davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05
To CONSUMERS OF GAS.
~ ZIDDER,s GAS RisGUI IATOR.--E. \


To CONSUMERS OF GAS.
TZIDDER'S GAS REGULATOR.--E. ".
IN BOTELER, sole agent for the city and
Georgeiowa, respectfully calls the attention Of the
consumers of gas TO the following certificates.
This article can be seen at g. w. Boielers store.
Iron Hall where order. may be left Also nj
J. Bucsley & Cos store, in Georgetown:
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1854
We have had Kidder's Gas Regulator in use IN
our respective stores for several months past and
take pleasure IN recommending Il to the gas con.
suming public as accomplishing perfectly the ends
for which II was Designed. II regulates the hurn.
ing OF the gas, and with rs good light saves u
q handsome percentage upon our inonlhly bills.
n. y. Hall nh street, near |,
&C. MciSTiRE, corner 7th and ] sts.
WASHINGTON March "a 1854.
have been using kidd-r's Gas Regulators in
nv hiardrooms, ut the northeast corner of Penn.
sy,yanis avenue and Thirteenth street. and also
in nv house next door 20 the union printing of.
hce. The Regulators operate fs-ly aud in poiri
ofeconomy have saved by u ~ least twenty.6 W.
per cent. on the quan,ity Of gas consumed.
G. w. Ffisr.
GApsHYs HorKt- Octobry ~, ls53
have been using kijder's Reruatnr N my ho.
am confident have saved In money twenty-h
per cent. over the amount paid for the same time
last year. and behave my light Is quite a. good as
before using il, aad do feel confident that Il j. q
decided saving 10 the consumer. OF gas.
W. CapssY
For sale, solely, by the appoonied agent,
Il. NJ. nOTELER.
Mar 2s--ecd3m Intel rod 2w.,
Mrs. COwnEN CLARK gc,s now Navel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

~
IN Refrigerators, wa,er-coolers, &c.--we
have Just opened handsome assortment of Plated
Goods, French China, Fancy Goods, and general
assortment OF conveniences for housekeepers,
whics we will sell as low as the lowest. Our stock
in Cabinet Furniture and Chairs 10 now also vcrJ
complete. Lsnaly Rririgerstors, winch obtained
the first premium at the late Mechanics Far. we
have on hand. land the only house that keeps them
in the CITY , and we state with the atmcss eor6-
d~nce that they are the only article OF the kind that
can b. called, properly. Refrigerator. We invite
the utmost scrutiny. We invite q caIl ~ COR 60.
tabshment. the only completes one in oil hs pnr.
in the city, We will sell as low any house can
sell that does fair business.
Nav 2O--3lrnif DONN " RROS
EUR Good and Large A.
u sortment OF Centre, Cerd, Work, SIDE, and
Extension Dining Tables. Of every description,
and superior quality. Sofas, Te,e-stctes. Divanss
Easy Rocking and Pnrlor Chairs Of every descrip-
tion. Secretaries and Bureaus. Dcsks and Be.
resus. LOOKING GLASSES OF EVERY DE
SCRlPTION. Mattresses, CurIed Hair, Han
Sestings, Sofa and Chair Springs, with numerous
other articles suitable for housekeep~rs, which
will be sold st less p'ices thar can be purchased
elsewhere. WIGHT u CROSBY,
Loursisns ssenue. opposite the Bank Of Wssh-
ington, near the corner Of 7th street.
Notice the Bedstssd sign. May M-aa.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05
aatntits ana gam O1ltta
M. SNYDER, BANKER AND ExCaANcE
uRnsS ER.

Office National Hosa Baikiisga PsaassipgHaa
ArsRss, WaskiHs teR, ID. g.
n EALER IN CHECKS, AccEPTANCEs,
IL Drafts Promissory Notes, bank Notes, and
Coin.
Noics on all solvent Banks in the United states
bought and sold, al tho hest prices.
Notes, Drafts, and Bills, in Washington and
Georgetown collected and renittances promptly
made In New York, Philadelphia, and Bsliimore.
and other funds, at a charge Of one-quarier Per
cent.
Bills OF Exchange and Bank Checks, on most
Of the principal cities Of the Union, bought and
sold al the besi rates.
Land Warrants and Virginia Scrip bought and
sold Apr s--2mrod
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05
IENIJINE nEIDsIECk q ca. CHAM

ENUINE HEIDSlECk d CD. CHAM
VI pagne.-The subscribers having been sp.
upoiled by Messrs. Heidsi-ck IL Co. 10 succeed
Mr.. Charles Engler. heretofore sole agent in the
in the United States for the sale Of their Wines,
who this day retires from business. respectfully
call the attention Of the public 10 the sutJoined
card.
The Messrs. Heidsieck g. Co., as set forth there
in Justly claim 10 be alone enabled 10 send 10 this
country the genuine Hedsieck & Co. Champagne.
under the same name and style originally intro
duced into this market, now nearly thirty yearr
ago, they being sole propretors OF all the Identical
vineyards. cellars, &c., which the founders and
originators Of tins celebrated brand had owned.
Such being the fact, we need not dwell 1pon the
superior quality of their Wines, the reputation oi
the same among the American public being already
identified with unsurpassed excellence
We beg particularly To notice that their brand
still hears the same name Of Heldseek ~ Co, IN
full. by which il fret became 20 fayorably known.
being thereby easily distinguished from other simi.
lar marx, which have since appeared.
CRAMER & ABEGG,
Successor TO Charles Enger, 1.
and sole importers in the United Sistes-
STANISLAUS MURRAY is our sub-sgcsi Tor
Washington snd Georgetown, ID. q, and Alex
andria, Va,
CARD.-Upon the dissolution OF the old
firm, Heid-ieck & Co. IN 1874. the senior partner.
who had the sole charge OF us liquidation, con.
tinued the business retaining exclusive possession
OF the vineyards, vaults, &c- which the origins
partnership had enjoyed.
Our new 6rm are his immediate successors and
sole proprieiors Of this well-known brand.
In order 10 distinguish the same from limitations
and marks similar 10 our own. which hsye sp-
pesred and may hereafter appear In this market.
ths name OF our G. a IN iu viii be found on the
labels and around the cOrks.
RHrINs, March 5, 1916.
zen s-,l2m HETDsTErK n CO.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

N RENT within 6ve minutes walk ofihs Capt
loi, vet locaied. vii furnished snd ierms mod
crate Apply 20 J G. Mcclure. suciioReesi or T.
y Strution. auctioncer; or The ole. oft The Wash
iae,oa Ssnstssl lJaav 3--dtf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

sHIRf~i sifikTr:i stiikrsgi
QUALITY, fit. aud workmanship guaran-
~ ued. being wholly manufactured by our artis'
ans aad seamsiresses, on the premises Of the pro
SIGN OF THE SHIRT.
OpyoaRs hs URisd Stafo Hosel
The repuiatIon which these Shirts have acquired
amongst MrmSers OF Congress snd large mum
ber 81 our citizens, induces the advertiser 20 IN
vite those gentlemen who have uot tested them to
give hun a call feeling assured that they will. on
trial. admit their superiority. An experienced cut
ter 10 con-tnntly employed, and good ~ - war.
ranted In every case. None bot the most compe-
pet-ai -csnstre--.s are Engaged, which - guar
snirs Coz the etyrlepcy and durability OF the work.
A spl.ndid assortment Of Shirts. Collars, DO.
SONS, Crsvat., Hsndkerrhicfs, Snspend-rs, NC,
constantly on hand.
wM n. FAULKNER,
8. side Pa sveuue, be-, and : streets,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05
,I,Hs aSCsESr l.sPtIAx-. o., ssR

J.s. = ss''''' '''' ''-'
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05

8 side Pa avenue, bet. , and a streets,
Nov e--~niv. fHl Opposite W. :, Hofel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05
, JdHHdFt U, IosFF'
CRAMER e. ABEGG,

SuCCrrfOF 20 NHaTfcs f<fFtItIi
and sole importers in the United States
sTANISLAUS MURRAY is our sub-sgesi nor
Washington snd Georgetown, ID. C., and Alex
andria Va.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-05
n Ew NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ce,oI,-.

ofHce and residence cornef Of and itih -ts.
Sen oi-tf
, 1854-04-15

the passage of an act giving to discharged
soldiers, who have received said discharge
within this Territory, the right to avail
themselves of locating their land warrant,
upon any unoccupicd lands within said
| Territory.
Mr.. Balch moved the adoption of the
resolution, and prcfaccd his motion by
stating the well known fact that soldiers
were being discharged in this Territory
and were granted land warrants on sucl
discharge. This resolution asks that they
might here locate their lands and thus Sc
cure their remaining among us.
Mr.. Sayward and Mr.. Tappan resisted
the passage of the memorial on the ground
that land warrants, if located could In sold
One man could buy them all and defeat the
objects Of the donation law.
Mr.. Yantis thought it was hard that q
soldier discharged here should be driver
back to the States to locate his land war
rant He would rather take chance fol
the slight injury which might result, than
do such injustice to one really here.
Mr.. Bigelow was opposed to any system
which allowed asspeculatiOn in lands. He
therefore opposed this resolution.
Mr.. Balch moved TO lay over said bill
and make it the order for Monday, April
nth. Carried
Council took up and eoncurred in House
amendments to the act regulating ferries.
Mr.. Yantis, on leave, introduced bill
relating to bridges, which was read twice
and ordered printed.
Council took up and passed an act for
the relief of John S. Clendenn.
Council passed bill relating to toll for
grinding grain.
An art substituting the name of Frank
lin Kennedy as one Of the commissioners TO
locate the Territorial road from Olympia to
Monticello, instead of NJ. T. Simmons, who
cannot serve, was taken up and passed
A bill appointing officers for Pierce coun-
ty was taken up, read twice and ordered
to be printed.
Adjourned till tomorrow morning
, 1854-04-15

Sec. l6. All payments or compensations
for liquors sold in violation of law, whether
in money, labor or other property, either
real or personal, shall be held and consid-
cred TO have been received in violation of
law, and without consideration, aud against
law, equity and good conscience and all
sales, transfers and conveyanceS, mortga-
ges, liens, attachments, pledges and secu-
rites of every kind, which either in whole
or in part, shall have been for or on ac-
count Of spirituous or intoxicating liquors,
shall be thereby null and void against all
persons and in all cases, and no rights of
any kind shall be acquired thereby and in
any action touching such real or personal
estate, the purchaser of such liquors may
be witness for either party And no ac-
tion Of any kind shall be maintained in any
court in this Territory either in whole or in
dart for intoxicating or spirituous liquors
sold in any other Territory or State what
ever, nor shall any action Of any kind be
had or maintained in any court in this Ter
ritory, for the recovery or possession of in
toxicating or spirituous liquors, or the val
ue thereof
Sec. II. This act shall take effect on
the first day Of November, ls54-Provi-
ded, that inajorityiof the voters voting at
the next annual election, shall vote in favor
thereof at said election.
Sec. ls. 1t shall be the duty of the
clerks of election, at each and every cleo
ton precinct in this Territory, at the next
annual election, to add two columns to their
poll books, one headed for the prohibit
ory liquor law" and the othet against
the prohibitory liquor law" and it shall be
the duty Of the judges of the election at
every precinct to put the question to every
voter voting at the polls, Care you in favor
Of theprohibitory liquor law" and the vo-
ters answer, If he votes, shall be viva
.voce," and shall be recordedin the said two
columns, under the appropriate heading.
Sec. TO- 1t shall be the duty of the
judges and clerks Of election, in every cleo
tiOn precinct of this Territory, at the next
annual election, to make out and forthwith
forward an abstract of the votes given in,
their respective precincts for the prohibit
ory liquor law, and the number of votes
given against it, to the Secretary of the
Territory, and it shall be the duty Of the
Secretary to publish the result of the vote
in every county in this Territory, in some
newspaper published in this Territory, us
soOR- as said returns shall be received by
him,
- The yeas and nays were ordered on the
passage of the bill, and were.
A Ayes--Messrs Ralch Ripelow Rrnd-
, 1854-04-15
OLYMPIA LODGE, No. S,

XXOf Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, holds
~ Irregular communications on the first and third
Saturday evenings in every month
All members Of the order In good standing are nvi
ted TO attend. T. F. MoELROY, W. NJ.
, 1854-04-15

Bay- We extract the fol owing from the
"Oregon Weekly Times" correspondent at
Washington City. A large majority of
the people here very much regret that there
is no suitable material in Washington Ter
ritory to supply the place of Judge Hoag-
land, who is supposed to have declined the
place Of Judgcship, rendered to him by
President Pierce.
The appointment Of Judge Deadly in place
of Judge MeFaddcn, appointed to Judge
ship in Washington Territory has been
confirmed by the Senate, and his commits
sion will go out by this mail. Now we may
cXclam Of this matter, with the angel d.
mong the myrtle trees, we have passed to
and fro the earth, and behold the earth
sitteth still and is at rest.'
" We learn from Disney, chairman of the
commtte on Public Lands, that he will re-
port to the House in q few days, a bill a.
mending the land laws of Oregon, so as to
create the office of Register and that of
Receiver, make the lands open TO purchase
at one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre
the purchaser, Of course, being limited
to the purchase of the same quantity of
land as specified by the law now in exist
ence; granting two townships of land to
each Territory--Oregon and Washington
instead Of one, for University purposes;
and providing for extending the benefits OF
the donation act to orphans whose parents
have died en- route to Oregon, &c, &c
These amendments leave it, of course, op-
tionary with the settler to purchase or ac-
quire title as prescribed heretofore by the
law at present in force" a...'
, 1854-04-15
RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY PoR ruEProxEER AND DEMOCRAT
ny Williams q Waterman.


ULNMFIA, W. T. April I5, IB54.
The business Of the week has been remarkably light
and confined to those necessities which could not
await the abating Of the rains
There are causes operating at this of the year
which oonfne business within narrow limits, and the
stock Of goods now in the market is fully adequate to
the demand that may be anticipated for some time to
come.
, 1854-04-15

lust received, per Bark SARAH WARltEN, the
y following articles, at G. A. BARNES;
q doz. Door Locks Is diff Copper Shoe, and sadder
ferent kinds. THek%
Stock Closet, Box, Pad Assorted Bra,ls.
Drawer, Chest, Trek, Spring Saw Sets
and Cupbeap Locks. Tape l. ines
Barrel and Spring Chain Powder Fla'ks.
Bolts. Percussion Caps.
Hammers and Hatchcts. Pocket Rules.
Bench Hatchets. Cow Bell..
80 Gross Asst Screws, Steel Yards.
co duz. Asst Butts. Scale Beams 4 Pces
0 doz. asst Brass Butts Grass and Cradle Scythcs
500 qrS. asst. Chissels, SneathS Rakes, Hay, and
Firmcr ChsselS. Manure Forks.
Firmcr Gouges. 70 kecs asst Nails.
Plated Braces 4 Bits. bcnch Planes.
Ball do do Rabbit, Dado, Bead, Sash
1872 qrs. Anger Btts. Table Match Hollow 4
Carpenters AIDES Round Planes.
Broad AxesL Panncl PlOughs.
Chopping Axes. Slit and Marking GougG
Log Chains. Paint 4 Vanish Brushes
Iron Wedges. Oil Stones.
Steel Squares Bath Bricks.
Iron do Cork Stops Stcels.
Try do Harness Buckles.
Bowel do Brass Rings and Hooks
Panncl. Rip, Back, Com. Spring Catches
pass, 4 Cross Cut Saws. Spirit Levels.
20 doz. asst. Files. Plane Bits.
Garden & Planters Hoes. Table and Dinner Bells
Gass-asst sizes. Sand Papet
Shoyels and Spades. Tea and Table Spoons.
Bush Scythes. -Four fold Pocket Rules.
Coil Rope-asst. Knives and Forks.
Bed Coris & Clothes Lines. Butcher Knives.
Fish and Chalk Lines. Sail Needles.
Spoke Shaves. Pocket Knives.
Mahogany Knobs. Scissors.
Draw Shayes, 6c. Backing.
Buck Saws. Magnets
Buckets and Tubs. Faucets
Flour Selves. Scythe Stones.
Coffee Mila Lumber rScrbes.
Floor Brushes Ra1nrs & Strips.
Board Rules! &c,, nc, &c,
Shoe Thread 4 Avis.
A General Assortment Of TTN.wARE,
Also. GROCERIES. CASTLE Soap
Tea and Coffee. Sands Sarsaparilla,
SugaI- Crushed Brown. Glue.
Butter Red Lead.
lard. Venetian Red.
Pork in half bbls. Oil TuTentnc.
Dried Apples, In kegs &c, Sc,
Noassos, IN kegs. ALSO
Candles. School Books.
Pepper Sanders lst, I'd, Sd, 4th
Rice ~ and 5th Readers.
SalerRtus, Saunders Spoilers,
Peppersauce. ohey's Geography At
Mustard. las.
Ginger. Waters.
Starch. Envelopes.
Cloves. Note, Foolscap, and Letter
Also. Paper
Cream Tartar. Ink.
Sulphur. l.-... Blank Books.
Salts. A general assortment o
Borax. esq., DRY DOODS.
Alum. sr A fresh supply Of assorted
Coppens. GARDEN SEEDS.
Castor Oil. -Four lbs Onion Seed.
Bay Rum. Eighty lbs Clover Seed
Canphor. .... All Of which will he sold
Bateman's Drops cheap for Cash, but
Indigo, MAKE CREDIT
snuff G. A. BARNES
i, Olympia, March 5, 1885, IwSl
, 1854-04-15

Dissolution Of Co-pRrtneTshiP.
'TNHE COpartncrhip heretofore existing between the
l. undersigned, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. WOObFORD c. HOLMAN,
WILLIAM II. CARPENTER.
San Francisco, March l., 1853
WOOdford c. Holman will continue the business in
his own name, in same place-No, s6 Sacramento st.,
San Francisco, Cal. 2t9l
, 1854-04-15
EX. SARAH WARREN.

APRIL g..
< TONS asserted Iron;
- 1000 lbs Tobacco;
so Tins fancy assorted Crackers;
70 Cans Imperial and Gun Powder Tesi
10 Kegs Pickles;
20 Boxes Candles;
so Kegs Sugar HOnse Syrup;
$1,000 Ms California Blue Seed Potatoes;
40 Kegs Nails and Spikes;
Cases Boots and Shoes;
% Barrels Smoked Shoulders;
HOgsheads Side Bacon;
so Cases Whiskey and Brandy Punch;
10 Quarters Old Rye Whiskey; u
20 Cases best Champagne;
60 Casks best Goshen Butter;
80 Half barrels best Apples;
70 Barrels sugar cured Hams;
10 Barrels Porter and Ale;
rs Cases Porter and Ale;
20 Cases Brandy Peaches;
10 Barrels Crushed and PulVeriscd sugar;
$50 Boxes assorted soaps;
80 Sacks Oats;
20 Cases Buckwheat Flour, in Tins; H
20 Cases best Leaf Lard;
Is NJ. Segars;
2j Jars Apple Pulp;
400 fbS Cream Tartar;
10 BblS. Split Peas; ....
10 9bls. Carolina Rice
so Bbls. Gallego and IIaxall Sweet Flour;
COO ibs Rye Flour I..
. IS Half bhls. dried Corn Meal;
1 Tons Cadiz Salt;
50 Blils. Mess Pork;
2 Tons Ship Chains, for loging -
Invoices Dry Goods Wooden Ware Furniture, &c, &c
All which, at the present low prices in San Francis
co, comprises mucI the largest invoice ever brought
into the Territory and will be sold low for cash at the
Store OF KENDALL CO.,
By J. Cushman
, 1854-04-15

TNHE oo-paTtnership heretofore existing under the
i style of PARKER h Golfer, is this day dissOly-
ed. All demands against the firm will please be pre-
sented for payment The business will hereafter be
conducted by JOHN G.. PARKER, Jr.
Olympia March 81, 1854. n3l.
, 1854-04-15

[ ADJOURNED TILL ?. NJ
nr AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Sayward, Of the committee on ways
and means, reported H. B. 3T-an act to
provide for the Of a Territorial and county
revenue Council resolved itself into com
mittee Of the whole, and considered the
bill by sections. Most of the afternoon
session was occupied in discussing the fea-
lures Of the bill. . The amendments pro
posed in committee were numerous aud
were. adopted. The bill was laid on, the
table late in the afternoon and made the
order Of the day for tomorrow. The Coun-
Gil bin was then taken up and considered
by sections. Pending It's discussion, Mr..
Sayward moved to lay on table till to-mor-
row.
Adjourned till tomorrow morning.
THURSDAY, April lS, 1854.
All present but Messrs. Catlin and Miles.
The committee on counties reported back
the bill organizing county Of Chehalis, and
recommended its passage, as also bill def
ming the eastern boundary of Pacific coun-
ty. The former bill occupied much atten-
ton, and was finally referred to select
committee consisting of Messrs. Sayward,
Bigelow and Yantis ''' 90.
The Pacific county bill came up in order,
and at suggestion Of Mr., Bigelow was laid
on table till Chehalis bill was settled, as
the north eastern point ofSaid Pacific com
ty would depend upon the south line of the
contemplated county of Chehalis,
Fl. B. 52-an act creating the Office Of
Territorial Auditor, and defining his duties
taken up, and so amended as to make
salary of said officer one hundred and fifty
dollars per annum. Laid on table till to-
morrow. , r. - --,.- ,....a.-
H. b. s9Zan' act relating to Territorial
Treasurer-taken up and read. Laid on
the table. i'' 'f'
II. b. No, 81 came up in order for third
reading This is the tax or revenue bill
quite discussion ensued. On a motion
made by Mr.. McConaha (Mr. Bradford in
the chair) to recommit, said bill to commit
tee Of ways and means, with instructions to
report what property was to be taxed-a
fixed rate of taxati0uEand as we could not
tax real estate, tax Che improvements, and
consideEas On element of value, their prox-
unity to navigation, d valuable water priv
ilege, and not the absolute amount of capi-
tai invested in building.
Mr.. Sayward resisted it in lengthy re-
marks-considere such provision illegal
and unjust, and recommended tax Of a
half cent an acre, which would be at the
rate of mills per dollar-calling 81 25
the value of lands. He did not think this
exactly right, but he thought avery citizen
would willingly contribute to the payment
Of our Territorial expenses,
Mr.. McConaha withdrew his motion
Adjourned till 2 O'Clock P. NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Revenue bill referred to select committee
consisting of Messrs. Bigelow, Sayward
and Yantis. E ----H r0
Council took up II. B. 47-an act rela-
tive to Coroner-and passed it.
Council proceeded to consideration of the
following resolution from the House.
Resotred 6y the Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory of Washington, That our
delegate in Congress be, aud is hereby in
structed to use his best endeavorS with the
Congress Of the United States to obtain
, 1854-04-15
ATTACHlNENT NOTICE.
LARGE CARGO FOR SALE

.TTHE UNDERSIGNED, direct from the
i Sandwich Islands has opened at the 4H
store room formerly occupied by G. A. Hel@t\
Barnes, on First street, Olympia the fol. Al1flN
lowing articles designed for the supply Of -
the trade generally;
1000 lbs first quality Goshen butter,
1900 lbs Lard In tins,
5000 lbs HRwian COfiec.
1000 gallons Hawiian MolaSses in half barrels,
100 gallons Torbet Syrup,
1900 lbs Sugar in half barrels and barrels,
5000 lbs coarse salt.
1000 lbs Sugar-cured Hams, ..r
1000 lbs extra chewing tobacco, ID 7l n packages,
$50 lbs Tallow Candles, In IS n boxes, ,
20 doz. boxes Marells Brandy, r-'
rs doz. BOXES Gin, ..
- gallons Spirits Turpcntine in gallon tins,
05 Iron pots,
80 pairs heavy pants,
Is doz. looking glasses,
$50 pairs heavy brogans,
All Of which will be sold In quantities 70 suit pur,
chasers on reasonable terms.
Olympia, March 25, 1854. 29tf
, 1854-04-15
HARDWAREII

lust received, per Bark SARAH WARREN, the
y following articles, at G. A. BARNES;
81 doz Door Lacks Is diff Conuer Shoe and SaddleT