davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
InprOYemenla.

We arc hnppy to perceive the rapid growth Of our
town this Spring. In every quarter there are new
buildings 'prngng up as Il by mngie, Mr.. J. Hur.
vey Bum, has just bad the brick Of his boauti
ful dwelling finished. The workmanship was con.
dusisd by hr, c. P. Hyatt Of this place which rc.
fleets great credit upon him as master mechanic
Mr. Fullerton s also puttng up two story brick on
Pearl street. Mr.. Grafton, Is progressing rapidly
sith his large brick on Broadway. which is intended
iof stOre-rooms, Messn Bennett, French, aud Rad.
eliffe are going ahead with their three story brick,
neat the "lslam lIouse," which ID intended prnci.
pally ior buiiness houses there are now Just finish.
ed end being completed, within the town limits, not
less than dirty or forty new buildings, Many 9th
CT Of our citizens contemplate building this Summer
and coming Fall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

pThe sum Of $40 $50 has been subscribed in
Vermont oaid in prosecuting vOlatorS Of the liquor
law.
GJ'It is said the wings in Congress opposed to thu
Nebraska bill will issue an address to the people.
UQucen Victoria was IS years old on Wednesday
She has been married l3 years, and has 8 children,
sous aud daughters, all alive.
IVA German, named GreiShCamer, hung himself
by bride rein to limb Of aECc in HOoppole town
ship, Scioto county, on Thursday last,
u'Tho best pieces Of beef in the New York mar
kes sell for twenty five cents pound. At this ratC
they will soon be importing beef from England.
GJrA large number Of the citizens Of IIllsborougl
have signed pledge to enforce the liquor law in tha
place
BCol. Fremont has arrived in Washington, ani
in good health.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
NA-@-kA
GOurI.

Our town has been thronged with peo-
pie this week, attending court now in seS-
sion. The case of The State of Ohio Ds,
AARON LEACH. indicted for murder in kill
ing McLAUGnLrN, last fall, was comnien.
ced on Tuesday last, MeSsrs. BINGHAM,
CLARK and PLYLEY, appearing for the
State, and IL. $, BUEDY and h. G. HoFF-
MAN, Esqrs. for the defence. On Thurs
day, the counsel having closed their ar
gumcnts, and Judge PECK given his charge
to the Jury, they retired and after a few
hours consultation returned into Court
with a virdict of Guilty of Murder in the
First Degree.
His counsel have applied for a new
hearing, of the result of which we shall
apprse our readers as soon as possible
We forbear making any comments in this
number Of our paper as we are behind
time in our issue.-M Arthar Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

The PHILADELPHIA ELEcTIoN.-ln ref
erence to the victory Of the Wing candi-
date in the recent election, the North
american says:
Besides the good suguries which the
result of the election yesterday enables
US 10 form of the future Philadelphia, it
has another and most interesting signif.
canoe. 1t indicates, in a marked and
unmstakeable manner, the sentiments OF
this community respecting the course Of
the federal government in relation to the
Nebraska bill. We declared during the
canvass, that the popular vote. however
il might turn oul, would be understood
at Washington as expressing either the
sanction or the censure OF our citizens
in reference to the action Of the Pres.
dent and Congress thouhing that iniqui,
tous measure. The issue was distinctly
and generally made at the polls in every
ward and precinct, and the voice of the
majority is now uttererd IN accents Of in.
dignation against the administration and
its adherents
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
n. All. v, HniIrOad.

A meeting of the Directors of the Scio,
to u Hooking Valley Railroad was held
|at Somerset, Perry county, on the 24th
ult., for the purpose of completing as
speedily as possible the unfinished por-
|tions of the road The Contractors,
MeSsrs. SEYMOUR, MOORE & Co, were
present, and it was resolved to raise 500,
600 to aid them in finishing the road
Mes,rs. DAMARN and KINNEY, the Pres-
dent and Treasurer of the road, are ma
king arrangements for the immediate pur-
chase of iron for laying the tr2GG Stock
Db,oot+ufrrrsln boot+ VihG0n county, who are in ar
rears for their stock, will assist the road
in great measure by paying up their sub
scriplions promptly, and we hope none
will fail to do so. This road once finish,
cd, and we have a speedy communication
with the eastern and other markets for our
produce, and will besides give an increas.
ed value to our real estate, and duplicate
the amount of business operations. Nc
arthur Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

CHANGE.-The Establishment Of the Portsmouth
Daily Dispatch, and Weekly lnquirer," we perceive
has changed hands, MessTs. Thompson & Norton
having purchased the same from Mr. Alex Pearce
We wish the present propreOrs great success in their
undertaking, and may it prove to be real Calltor'
MIA grab. Although we are sorry to part with our
friend Pearce We wish him happy retiracy from the
troubles and trials of newspaper publishing, and hope
that in whatever business he may engage Or where
ever he may cast his tent that he may enjoy peace,
pleasure and plenty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
w AsHINGToN, June 7.

HOUSE After the usual opening busi.
ness, Mr.. Houston asked the consent of
the House to as resolution that on and
after Saturday this House shall meet at
II o'clock. Objected.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, and resumed the consider
alton of the Pacific Railroad bill.
Mr.. Stanton, of Tenn. spoke briefly in
favor of the bill.
Mr.. Bridges, Of Pennsylvania, followed
in opposition.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.-The En-.
glish papers contain the important an.
nOunceme under date Of Shanghai,
April l2, that commodore Perry has sue.
ceeded in the object Of his visit to Jeddo,
and that similar advantages have been OBJ /.
tanned for the commerce of this country
that had previously Eaen conceded to
Russia. The same cond..on is contained
in both treaties-namely, that three ports
are to be opened in year. There is no
reason to question the truth of this state.
ment, as in our las, correspondence from
Shanghai, under date of March eth, il
was mentioned that commodore Perry's
arrival from Jeddo was hourly expected.
The field which this important negotiation
lays open TO our commerce is immense.
--Ncw York Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15


Great excitement occasioned in Brook
lyn by. the discovery of some loaded mus
kets. At a late hour of Friday night.
some of the Brooklyn police having been
informed that firearms were secreted in
house on Main street, near Catharine
Ferry, they procured warrant and en-
tered the house, where they discovered
seven muskets heavily loaded. Theho
was occupied by an Irishman, who was
Immediately arrested. He admitted that
the muskets had been privately conveyed
into his house for elf.preservation, as he
expected an attempt would be made to
tear his house down by the Know Moth,
ings. A great deal of excitement prevail
ed in that part of Brokolyn to-day, as it
is tho't that there are more firearms con-
cealed in that neighborhood.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

Pic NIc.-The scholars attending Mr. Hills
School, in this place. gave Pic Mic, on the occasion
of his departure from town, on Friday last. There
was much feeling manifested on the part Of the
Scholars aud the Teacher, at their parting, and many
bright eyes were dimmed by tears of regret, and
many were the "God Bless You's," uttered by
that little band Of Scholars at seeing their beloved
teacher leave them, and probably, forever. "Farc.
well "Farewellr'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
CINCINNATI, June 8.

Flour dull at 81, rs and 7,80 Nothing
doing in provisions. WhiSy advanced to
22c, and is in better demand Butter dull
at 0 and l0c. Cheese and 84c. Oats
at 40 and 4lc, and plenty. Other things
unchanged.
River has fallen four inches the past
twenty-four hours. The weather is clou-
dy, and very cool.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

0crTho Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer says, in
order 10 carry the election against Tow
ERs for Mayor, the government has ex.
pended in money and patronag one hun.
dred thousand dollars. They corrupted
and debauched Congress; they could
not purchase the people. The election
of Towers is considered a great anti.
Nebraska and anti.Administration tri,
umph.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

Advertisement, in to-days paper he has just fitted
up his old establishment and renewed bis large stock
Of Stoves, Plows, Tin-ware, etc. all Of which he Of
fes at exceedingly low prices lie wishes his friends
and old customers to recollect that he still remains at
his old stand, on Broadway, one door above II. W.
Whites Hardware Store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
New HAVEN, May 6.
New Haven has elected Wing officers.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. June lO.-P. NJ.
Flour is much depressed, and sales
could moi be made except at large de-
cline. Round lots were offered TO 81. 40.
Provisions ar e very dul-no sales.-
Groceries unchanged, and business gen.
eral y exceedingly dull.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
BosToN, June 7

The result Of the examination of the
parties arrested at the riot in the slave
case is as follows:
Bishop, Still Jackson and Morrison are
fully committed, without bail for the MUIR
der of Bachelor. Wesley and Peenix
were held to bail in $4,000 each.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

Fly IN THE WHEAr.-The Ripley Bee
learns that in Brown and Adams coun.
ties, the Wheat crop is suffering materi
ally, from the ravages of the fly. Some
fields are dertroyed-some partially in.
jured and others have escaped entirely.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

FoUR MEN SENTENCED TO BE HUNG,-
Kern Bremen, Michael Tooey, James
Tooey and Martin Ryan. the Lasele
county (Illinois) rioters, have been tried
and convicted of the murder of Albert
Story, who was killed by mob on the
18th oil December last. Their execution
is fixed Tor the 28lh day of July.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
Cattle Markets.

New York. June 9th.
Beef cattle are firm: prices ranged
Yesterday from 10 C0 l3 ~ Is net
Cows and calves ged from $35(0$70;
each. Veal calves $4, 500$7 cwt. gross
sheep $2;500$8 each; and corn fed
swine 81 25(d4,50 gross, per cwt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

LOCKS! LocKs!--If you want Lock that is a
Lock, and one that will be proof against all kinds Of
burglars, call at H. w. Whites Hardware Store, and
take peep at YALEs MAGIC LOCKS which are war
ranted bugler proof, and you will hardly leave with
|Out making purchase.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
INTERESTING PosT OFFICE STATISTICS

INTERESTING PosT OFFICE STATISTICS.
The surplus of box rents in the Post Of
fee at San Francisco is such an extraor-
dinary sum. and the yearly increase so
great over anything on record in the Gen
eral Post Office, that we give it in the of.
fetal figures, as one of the remarkable
facts in the progress of California--the
political, financial and social miracle of
the world. The amount paid into the
treasury, deducting the Postmasters al
lowance, for the third quarter of 1851,
was $2,846 for the first quarter of 1859,
$3.50. And it is the opinion of Col.
Henley, the efficient Postmasters of San
Francisco, that the surplus box rents for
1855 will realize $4,000. The boxes
are arranged with lock and key, so that
each'holder helps himself without delay.
Some boxes pay as high as $40 ayear.-
The highest amount realized from the
New York Post Office is $2, $50; Boston
81, ,684, IA; New Orleans, $I,308,85.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

RoDBERs ABoUT.--LANTz's Hotel. in
Londonderry, together with several more
dwellings, was entered by midnight bur.
glars, one night last week, and robbed
Of several articles of value. Our friend
LANrz was relieved of some thirty dollars
Of filthy lucre. Be on your guard
McArthp Her,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15


FILLlBUsTERING AT THE SoUTH.-The
New Orleans correspondent Of the Alex.
andria (La.) Democrat furnishes the fol.
lowing particulars:
The fate of Cuba is sealed. There is
an expedition on foot, having Tor its object
her overthrow, of a character too formi.
dable TO admit hope which 10 hang a
doubt. This is positively true. and what
is little remarkable, there is no disguise
whatever about it Men talk Of ii here
as an event beyond the surveillance OF
chance. There is no such word as fail
Blalherskite meetings are not held, are
our risibles excited by symbolic givings
out and mysterious hints. But what
amounts to something more and better, a
hundred subscription books are open, and
| state fact within my own knowledge,
that nearly half q million Of dollars has
been subscribed in New Orleans and
paid in. Any one can see these books,
witness the paying down Of cash by what
| may call countless throng crowding
around them, and fork over whatever
amount he may deem proper. Munitions
Of war, huge cannon, muskets, &C., leave
here almost daily for New York, and
large bodies Of emigrants are pressing
forward TO the Rio Grande. Up to
this time these public movements have
encountered no obstacles, nor will they
in future. Men have charge of the expe.
dtion now who are not hair Drained fools,
but energetic. practical, business opera.
tors. They win start the sinews of war
money, with picked men, not the rag gtag
and bobtail of large cties--and with ap.
PoinimentS for any emergency.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

400 beef cattle were offered to day;
and $50 were sold al prices ranging from
"a 95(OS5,75$cwt. gross. The quality
was very inferior. Hogs were less abun.
dant, and sold at S5, 5O0$6 25$cwt.-
net.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
Baptism

The order Of Baptism was administered by the
Rev Mr. Adams pastor Of the Baptist Church, Of this
place, on Sunday last to one person, a lady, which
was witnessed by large number Of our citizens.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
Inspector of Liquors.

We observe that Dr. E. Fitzgerald, Of this place,
has been appointed Inspector Of LquOsfor this Coun-
ty, by the Probate and is making speedy arrange
ments to enter upon the duties Of his office The
Doctor we believe, is fully competent and no doubt
will make q good and efficient officer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

WHEAT CRoP In VIRGINIA.-THE
Richmond Wig gives extracts from its
country exchanges, making rather poor
show for good wheat crop in that State
The fields, which a few weeks ago looked
promising, are now nearly destroyed by
the ay, joint. worm, aud other insects.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

DlD'Nr HAVE THE Power The Ian.
caster Gazette says that il has learned
from +. NJ. Ellis, private Secretary Of
Gov. Medll, that the Governor would
have vetoed the Temperance Law, had
ho possessed the power to have done ii.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
PHrLADELpuIA, June Z,

Conrad's majority for Mayor is 5000.
He was a candidate Of Wing, Natives and
Know, Nothings. The whole Wing city
ticket is elected
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

The small note law went into opera.
ton in Virginia. June ist. The mer.
chants Of Wheeling held meeting and
agreed to conform to tho requiremets Of
the law.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
PHILADELPHIA, June 6. -

1000 head oil beef cattle were offered
during the past week. Prices ranging
from 1l40l2l$ lb. net. Sheep are in
demand, and scarce, with sales as high
as 81 per cwt. gross. Hogs sold at S5..
50(O$6, so per cwt. net.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
IN he Re.RuiIt.

We are glad to sec that Mr.. c. A. NJ, Damarin,
Is about to rebuild his store.house, on Water street.
opposite the Railroad Depot in this place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

DAouERREoTYPEs Wilson & Walker,
are now at the "Isham House" where they are taking
most beautiful pictures,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

The Southern Methodist Conference
have selected Nashville as the place to
locate their New Book Concern.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

SIR Motion ci the Portsmouth Inquirer was
Il our Office few days siuee, LOOKING in happy
good humor. lie was en-roui for Columbus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

aJThc Martha Washington prisoners, have all
been released on bail, and are now in Cincinnati.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

AdVe rtisements intend ed for insertion
In tne tsSTANDARD,''m ~ must positively
be handed Ina previous to 3 O'Clock,
p. W., on Tuesdays.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

BoDY SNATCHING ExTRAoRDINARY--A
man named Doyle, was executed lately
at Naperville, III, and the body deliver
ed to sexton for burial. The sexton,
however, pretending business elsewhere
did not fill up the grave--when some
medical students stole the body from the
coffin and placed it IN the corner of the
fence to wait for nighllalI. Meanwhile,
another gang of students stole the corpse
from the fence, and hid it in the neigh,
boring woods, to await the darkness.
The first gang, finding their prize taken
off, naturally watched tho woods, and
when the other party attempted 10 remove
their booty, a serious fight took place,
which, however, ended in the second
party purchasing the rights of the others
and taking the body 10 Naperville. At
IL o'clock the same night third party
opened the grave, but of course, found
nothing to repay their trouble.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

The coming Wheat crop appears, from
the general accounts we have, TO be in a
good, hourishing condition. In New
York State the crop is very fine. Every.
where there is an increased breadth OF
land under wheat--say twenty per cent,
and the prospect is, that the yield in Ohio
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and other
Western States, will be twenty TO twenty.
five per cent. greater than that of last
year, in spite of the fly. the rust, and the
hard winter. In the South, taking the
whole range, the crops never were better.
Though these statements may not be rel.
lshed by large holders OF breadstufs and
provisions, they will give general satisiac-
lion to consumers. An abundant supply
OF food. and cheap rates, helps every
kind OF business, and is the surest evi.
dence Of industry and prOsperity.--Phit.
Ledger.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

D-S. II. PARvrN, No. 69, 4th St., is our author
lied Agent to procure advertisements and Subscrp-
tons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15

Thursday, ay,--------June Is, 1854.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-15
"MoRe LIGHT"

JACKSON, c. r. OHIO,
, 1854-05-27

Judge Of Probste-CorneliuS Salmer.
Treasurer-J. H. Bush.
Auditor-Geo. W johnson.
Justices Of the Peace-N. H. Gales, B
B. Bishop.
Clarke County.
County Commissioners-William Dillon,
c. c. Stiles, Capt Fanchilds.
Sherif-Geo. w. Hart.
Judge Of Probaie-Henry Gullifsr.
Auditor-Wm. Ryan.
TIeasurrr-Henry Burlingame.
JusticrS of the Peacr-Solomon Strong,
Michael Tubbs.
Coroner-Wm. NJ Simmons.
AsSessor-I Henry C Morse.
Constable for Vancouver Precinct-Mo-
ses Kirckm constable for Cathlspoodr
precinct, c. c. Bozarih; constable for
Washougle precinct, Berry Paten.
COuitz County.
County Commissioners Thomas Loe, A q.
A. Abernelhy, Seylor Rue.
Justice OF the Peace for Monticello pre-
cinct-Nsthaniel Stone.
Constable ioI said precinct-R c. Smith.
Judge of Probate Nathaniel Osirander.
Auditor-Chas. Holman
Treasurer-Alex Crawford.
Shsriff-James Huntington.
Assessor Benjamin Huntington.
Justice Of the Peace for Oak Point pre-.
cinet-W. H. Harris.
Constable for Oak Point precinet-F. A..
Smith.
TVahkiaeUm County.
County Commissioners-James Birnie,
Thompson Dray, Austin Nye.
Audiior-Newel Bearfs
Trrsturer-James Birnie, ir.
Sherif-Wm. Siilwell.
Judge of Probate and Justice of the
Peaee-Solomon Stilwell.
Pacific County.
County mmissioners-Georre T. East
brook, P. ]. McEwen, Daniel Wilson.
Judge Of Probale-George P. Newell.
Justice Of the Peace-Ezra Weston.
Constable-Wm Edwards.
LslOis County.
County ommisioners-Henry R. Still.
man. Thomas Metcalf, J. C. Davis
Judge of Probate-James Gardiner.
Audiior-Horace H. Pints.
Justices or the Peace-Charles +. White,
o. Small, Henry N. Sterns.
onslables-Baptist Bone, VIM. c. Many.
Sheriff.. L. Mitchell.
Assessor Martin Budson.
Treasurer-C. C. Pageit.
Coroner--G. .. Roberts.
Superintendent Of Common Schools--A,
B. Dillinbough.
Justice Of the Peaee-F. Douln.
2aurstOn County.
County Commissioners Sydney S. Ford.
Sen, David ]. Chambers, James McAliaer,
Auditor-U. E. Hicks.
Sherif-FrankIin Kennedy.
Assessor-W Whitfield Kirtley.
Judge Of Prohale-Strphen D. Ruddell.
Treasurer-Daniel R. Bigelow.
Justices Of the peace-Nathan Eaton,
Joseph BrosheaTS, w. Plumb.
Superintendent Of SchoOls-Elwood Ev-
ans.
Constable for Olympia presinct-Frank-
LIN Kennedy.
CheAakS County.
Comfy Commissioner. Geo w,,vio,
Jpo vail Ino RAD
Auditor-A o. Houston.
Tressurer-D. K. Welden.
Judge Of Probate-James H. Roundtree.
Sheriif-M A. Fairfield.
JUSTICES oi The Prsee-Wm. NJ. Bullard,
u L. Russell, ]. L. Scammond.
Sa,oamih Co,Btv
Co,., ,U.,c ~
chsrIs" SrsS"m ~ Hsncoot O"'"''
=. 'es y 'sne"'' nee iAauS"cH'
, 1854-05-27
Iferson County.

L6srson County.
County Commissioners-J. J. P. Keller,
VIM. Dunn, F. W. Pettygrove.
Treasurpr-J. K. 'rhorndke.
Shprif-W. T. Sayward
Judge Of Probaie-L. B. Hastings.
Auditor-A. A. Plummer
Justices ofthe Peace. P. Keller, WIN.
Webster, F. w. Pettygrove, J. X. Thorn
dixie.
AsesIor-- Ginger.
ClaHam County.
County Commissioners-E. II. McClel-
uond, E. Price, DanielF. Brown6eld
Sheriff-Chas Bradshaw.
Justice Of the Psace-G. II. GerriSh.
Assessor--J. c. Brown.
Treasurer Fitzgerald.
Judge of Prnbate-John Margrave.
Auditor-G. B. Moore.
Island County.
County Commissioners--John Alexander,
John Crockett, |. B Powers.
Shpriff-Hugh Crockett.
Auditor-R. H. Lansdale.
Assessor-HumPhrey Hill.
Whatcom County
County Commissioners-William Cullen,
H. c. Page, R. V. Peabody.
Shrrif-Elis Barnes.
Auditor-A. NJ. Poe.
, 1854-05-27
List Of COup,Ies and Officers.

The following constitutes a list of the
counties of this Territory and the officers
appointed by the Legislature to hold their
officers until their successors nre elected al
the next annual election. The officers ap-
pointed are required 10 qualify the same rs
those elected at an annual election:
Wyala W'ala County
County Commissoners-Geo. {. Bam-
ford, Jn0. Owen, Dominic Pembran.
Sherif-Naicies Raymo.
Judge of Probate and Justice Of the
Peace-Lloyd Brook.
SkamaHia County.
County Commissioners-S NJ. Hamilton,
Joseph Robbins Jacob w. Scroder.
Shyrif- e F. McNoll.
Judge Of Probste-Cornelius Salmsr.
Treasurer-J. H. Bush.
Auditor--Geo. W. Johnson
Justices Of the Peace-N. H. Gales, B
B. Bishop.