davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-11-16

Died.

At Olympia, Washington Territory, No
vember 9th, 1855, of Typhoid fever THoM-
AS A. FRosT, Esq, aged 27 years.
Mr.. FRosT was a native of MasSachu-
sets, and in his profession as a Civil Eugi-
neer, enjoyed high reputation for ability
and requirements. Before coming to this
territory he had been engaged upon many
Of the most important railroads in Massa-
chusetts, Vermont, Indiana and other of
the states, in all of which he was highly cs-
teemed for his industry and correctness.
He accompanied Surveyor General I'll
ton to Olympia, and was employed in his
Office as chief Draughtsman and as U. S.
Deputy Surveyor in the extension of the
principal meridian. As Draughtsman his
place cannot be easily supplied. In the
office, it will take long TO find his equal for
trustworthness, attention to business, ill.,
dustry and application.
In his brief sojourn among us, but few
we're permitted to know him intimately
lie made but few acquaintances, and while
courteous to all melancholy seemed to
sit upon him, as a cloud along the sky"
and those pleasures which, such feeling
gave, seemed TO abstract him from the
world. 1t will, however, be a satisfaction
to his numerous friends and relatives in his
native state and at distance from here, to
know that every attention was paid to him
during his last illness; that his Physicians
exhausted the skill Of their profession and
bestowed an attention the most praisewor-
thy; that his good sister, like ministering
angel stood by his bedside during the whole
of it, denying herself the rest which even
tired nature demanded; that numerous
friends protfered their services to watch by
the poor sufferer, and case disease of its
breads, and encourage by kind attention
the patient in Il stranger land; and that he
died without an enemy, aud was followed
to his grave by numbers who mourn his
loss and sympathize with his family in their
bereavement.
To bis sister, by this afilicton, left alone
lTt this far of land, we extend the word Of
solace and kind sympathy. There is q ho-
ly hope, however, in the assurance that one
who lived so pure a life, is now enjoying a
happy Immortality. This idea is well ex-
pressed by one Of the poets, and we may Le
justified III closing this short notice by
adopting those lines, SO simple and yet so
truthful and so opposite to his unhappy
mood;
The soul too soft its ills to bear
Has left our mortal hemisphere:
! And soIght in better world the need
70 blAneiess life, by heaven decrved."
, 1855-11-16
JONES, TOBIE s. co.
- of SSn,o.,s ana ,S,ac-a1,n1o 49,. -

importers co u JOooorS,
Corner Of SGnsons and Sacramento Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
A RE now prepared TO offer 10 the trade large and
"a well assorted stock Of desirable Fall and Winter
Goods received per recent arrivals, comprising:
Bonnet Ribbons, Black and COlered Velvet Ribbons,
White and Black Silk Blonde Laces Artificial Flowers,
Feathers and Pumes Jaconet and Swiss Insertions and
Edgings, Ladies' Embroidered Collars, Sleeves and
Chimesotts Thread Edgings and Laces, English Black
Grape and general variety OF the latest and most ap
proved styles Of Mllenery Goods, Laces and Embroi
ries. Also
Rogers wostenholms' and Barnes h Sons Pocket
Knives Scissors RazOrs ond Razor Strops Buttons Of
all descriptions Threads Needles, Pins, Tapes and
Bindings, Combs and Brushes Of all kinds Ladies' and
Chidrens Hoseiry Ladies' and Gentlemens' Gloves and
Handkerchiefs, Zephyr Worsted, Trimmings and
Braids India Rubber Balls Assorted Toys and Babies
Wax Dolls, and assorted China Dolls, Game Bags,
Shot Belts and Pouches Porte Monais. Envelopes and
Letter Paper assorted Lead Pencils, Steel Pens, and
Ink. Also
An extensive and choice assortment Of Perfumery
Yankee and German Notions, &c, &c.
All Of which C be sold at the lowest rates for cash
So N. B. New Goods received from New York by
every steamer.
Nov. lsth 1855. no9:3ms
, 1855-11-16
Our world and xhat 4 Is sonpo.sd d.

Owing to the ndefatigable Investigations
Of the analytical chemists, and to their zeal
in the cause Of science, there is scarcely a
substance in the world that has not passed
through. the ordeal Of their crucibles aud
test tubes. From them we learn that our
world is made up Of but comparatively few
substances, so few, indeed, that we are
struck with all wonder and astonishment,
when we consider the innumerable variety
Of form and character into which those ele-
ments are capable Of being moulded. We
have all the animate and inanimate crea-
ton, the plants, the animals; we have the
rocks, the earth, the air, and water in their
endless variety; and yet the substances of
which they are composed do not exceed six
y. On closer examination our wonder in
creases, as we learn that Of these elements
no less than forty-siz ore metals, in the or
dinary sense Of the word; Eve are gaseous
bodies like the air--which. indeed, consists
Of two gases out Of these 1--WE; and the re-
mainder are bodies Of an intermediate char
acter, 6f which sulphur and charcoal are
the types. Therefore everything that we
can see or touch pertaining to our world is
composed OF one, two, or more OF these ele-
ments. We know Of no onesubstance that
contains more than six Of these elements;
and in general way there are rarely more
than two or three blended together to pro-
dnce one result. Thus, the white of an egg
q made Of six elements; flint stone Of on
y two; piece Of wood consists Of three Ell
enents. These three materials are the
types Of the portions Of the world to which
they belong. Though one stone differs
from another stone, and one wood from an
ether wood, and one flesh from another
aesh, yet their composition is similar and
Of nearly the same elements. 1t is the ma
ture, quality, and property Of these several
elements that constitute the study Of chem
tStry-not medicine, for that is but mere
branch Of chemistry-the composition Of all
things. By analogy, the analytical chem
ist can state with certainty the principal
qualities and composition Of everything
placed in his hands, what use to make of it,
and how it is to be applied for the welfare
and benefit Of his fellow man.-COWrt Jour
aal
, 1855-11-16
OFFICE or THE TKRRIroRIAL AUDITOR. I
Olympia W. r. NOu. IL, 1855.

OtyWpta w. 4. NOU. IL, 1855. !
To the Auditors Of Che counties Of waa walla ska
mania, Pacific, Wahkiakuni, Chehalis, sawamlAh
Jefferson and Clalam.
GENTLEMEN: The fret Legislative Assembly Of this
territory, among other acts passed the following AN
act 10 provide or the assessing and collecting county
and territorial revenue" Section II OF that act reads
thus-"Witnn thirty days after the assessment roll Of
any county has been examined, corrected and ap-
proved by the board Of county commissioners, the
county auditor shall transmit TO the territorial auditor
rcrted copy thereof under the seal Of the board" /"
Now, II 1t is good for man to seek for and obtain
Office, is good for the people that the entire du
ties Of that Office should, at sonlsns during ts term
bo performed. ...
The June term OF the county commissioners court
Is the time fixed by law for examination &c Of the as
sessment rolls. and within thirty days thereafter the
county auditor is required 10 transmit To the territorial
auditor, certified copy thereof.
Over four months have elapsed since the time fixed
by law fsr the transmission, yet up 10 this time the
aSsessment rolls OF your several counties have MOI
reached this Oiliee-
In seventeen days from this time the legislative as.
sembly convenes and ten days thereafter the terrific
rial auditor is required BY law to make his annual
port to that body. ....
You viii, therefore, gentlemen see the necessity Of
sending In your assessment rolls without any further
delay
Very respectfully, your Obt servant,
r. NJ. WALKER.
TerTif0Tia auditor.
, 1855-11-16
ADJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
Olympia, w. T., Nov. 18th, 1855. !
GENERAL ORDERS, No. :.

lt Ely,rJ Lander az oiyn,,, NJ n il an
ponted Aid 10 tbe Acting (;oyey,or and Commando.
trhief rith tho rsnl ~ Iisnts,snt T,lnneI oT Inc
Vonn,s.r ~or WaIhi,, n, IN to
L., coI and.r ,,.u nal. . ,,,,r of i,sn...,io,
;.i,in,, ~ ,sria,s nInnanios ~ voinn,aars ND
RsngcSa no in tbs sId ~ In T,rrson and ,enorI to
this fce nnon their rondition sifrirnrv ami reonrr
ments '-~ >'''''0'''
ga NJ Ma,ha,r u n,-,s "a so,, n,tssionod ,s Arr
q, Iomnsnv n f,ou, ~. S .nn,,an,' o,,,ni~,
.'on " COMPANY - ''0'' ~"'N VI N''rN'
a nr n NJ Rigel,v, Ia conp,issi, mod M S,,r,eon
IN To,naa ~ n ~ and Nm r.o,t ~ In,y y, In, MI
/ 'ce Tdmnsny n "1 "''' W ''' "1'' ~
III IL i,aIio X WILLARD IA courh .sioped Al.
SUI ~ ~ ~ uat,o r.., ~ ~ So.hin,,,
~ iin,a..s ~ @ nj LII a,,er1 's,ssas,ls t s,,ch
~ ,he VoI"n,ser. snI Rangc now In seryirs ns NAV
sI ~ a., NJ, ''-- -'''-e~'' ' " ' ~ '
APPH I'M ~ e,,.r. 4. .o,,,,,i,.ioD.a ,. coD,,,, -,
a. - ~ H. 10 ~ I 0l,n,ai "a III, e,oi.S
,iu u. "a bnp,s =, 'h ~, n
olvmnii ~ ar tho.e tennararilr there on dutT, P'
H1;,,hr s,cn,nsnv tont Wn Strons L,y,,g h.e,
Ss,aroS Sn,p ssyi. ,, a, r., vanna,a h rs,h'd ne
" 80 ~ - - d., ~, ~ WSia .s J
- !n prs zen, EAs n mn ~ sne aa1na p ~ ~ . ana
- ~ ,inr9 G ~ ;or -, Wa.on,o,
s,h S,n,' - = Tt -. H., ~. - %.
ni-aa sd dsc:y,e3 i,r -o,ia IA In ~ ~ .os
~ my ~, as,, \, s I.s
os , oooup3 Wy az Oouy s0ysees ~ ,a
~. % t,-I ~ ~ ~ - ni ~ W
"s ~ S,s ~ n " f,t SsS.ri ~. - CN,s,-
s, snps.syr.S I l,o in-,.o "a I'll, ,oSd ~
nossy - Ia-i., ~. .na ,ntsrrent ali oonmnntcS.
- baa.san ,ha ho-t,s sr,i.ss ~ ~ tho Cascadss
S o1 ~ Sn ,abshS,,o ~. ~ ~
mountains iH O"''' ''''~Se Wv N'
OIL Comn.nv II Cant Hewitt having transmitted
V a 1el,. =, ,h,s l;a .ii, 81
tbIiL a ost a, M tdrIs AZ Wb,.a and Grew i,ors
, 1855-11-16
PrOcinnlaaiOn:

MTHEREAS, hypr0elamaton bearing date Octo,cr
w llth, 1856, call was nude upon the people of
the Territory OF Washington for two companies Of vol
untccrs to augment the force operating against the
kima tribe Of Indians:
Now, therefore, in order more fully to secure the
lives and property Of our Inhabitants from any incur
spns or ohbcak- the part Of the Indians, and ~
be prcplred'tor any emergency, make this proclaim
ation calling upon the people of this Territory for four
additional companies of volunteers to consist each Of
one Captain, one first and one second Lieutenant two
MUSICIANS four sergeant, four CorpJals aal seventy
four priyateS.
ltS expected that Wallawaa, Sklmania and Clarke
will furnish company, TO enroll at Vancouver; that
Cowlitz, Wlhkilkum Pacific and Chehalis will urlish
one company q enroll at Cthamet; that Lewis Thurs
ton, Pierre aud Sawamish will furnish one company,
to enrnIl at Olympia and that King Island, Jefferson
Claim aniaVhltcom will furnish one company tO en-
roll at Seattle. Each volunteer will furnish his
anfs and eliEmentS and each company will elect It's
own oilicer.
The Captain Of each company viii Transmit, as soon
possible 10 the Executive, copy of the muster roll
together with statement Of the number Of arms and
equipmeut' and wait for further orders.
These four companies arc 70 bc considered as a re-
crye free, aud viii only tike the lcld when necessity
absolutely requires it.
They will therefore, after organizing, their
usual nvoestons, and assemble again at the command
nf their officers
Given under my hand at Olympic, this 22d day Of
October \. u. 1855.
CHI. MASON,
Acting Governor, Washington Territory.
, 1855-11-16
OOOPIR'S
Eye, Ear and OrthOpmdic
INEIRM

GAN FRANCISCO. No. II Stnsome street, near the
= Rassette House. Patients laborng under disease Of
the Eye the Ear and those afflicted with all varieties
Of deormtes resortng to this institution will ind at
once hcme, where miners well as others, can be
accommodated with board and comfortable rooms in
plain or costly style according to their tastes.
Dr. Cooper has visited all the important Hospitals
Of Europe for the purpose Of extending his knowledge
Of medicine and Surgery, and will give the Infrmary
his immediate supervision.
NIB. All surgical operations free 10 patients who
present themselves at the Clinic Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Por particulars apply to DR. f. s. COOPER,
At the Inirmary.
Oct. 5, 1855 3m:not
, 1855-11-16
NOTICE
0FFIcE INDIAN AFFAIRs,
Puget Sound District.
Alunn..in w Il Nn.. II Ilsk

LII friendly Indians within the limits OF the Pugets
n Sound District have been directed by me- to rem
devious at the following points to await further orders
Head of North Bay, Nisqualy, Steilacoom, Gig Har.
Dor, Vashon's Island Seattle, Port Orchard, Penns
Cove and Oak Harbor,-and Dr. J. D. WEBER, appoint
ed Special Agent to look after those Indians at present
COON, Gig Harbor, and Vashon's Island Dr.. MAY.
KARD appnted Special agent TO look after those en-.
camped at Seattle and Port 0rchard,-and Capt Fay
and Dr. HILL, Special Agents for those encamped at
Oak Harbor, PENIS Cove, and Holmes Harbor on
whidby's Island.
Should il be deemed necessary these several bands Of
Indians will be required bcoupy two or three points
only and request the Inhabitants in the vicinity Of
these several encampment to report at any un-
usual movements the part Of these Indians 70 any
one Of the above named Special Agents, to me, at
Olympia. N. I. SIMMONS,
Special Iadaa Agt.
Puget Sound District
, 1855-11-16
Official

dppoint"ents By the Aoting Gorcrnor, ". r.
EDWARD LANDER to be AID, T. the Acting Governor
and commandments, with the rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel during the present with the Yakima and
other hostile tribes OF Indians.
Dr.. GALLO h. WILLARD, to be a Surgeon of the
lNt Regiment Washington Territory Volunteers during
the Indian war.
A. b. STUART, 10 be Commissary of subsistence and
supplies for the post at Olympia, during the present
Indian war
G. II. MASON,
Acting Gors'nor and Commdnder-in-ehief
Executive OFFCE,
Olympia, W. T., Nov Il, ,lS55.
, 1855-11-16
Religious Notices.

Rev. c. +. WmTwoRTH presbyterian church, will
proach regularly on the second and fourth SAbbaths
Of every month, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock
2. VI.
Rev. j. +. DEyORE, (Meth ,dist Church will preach
regularly on the third Sabbath of every month"; also,
the htth as they may occur, at IL o'clock A. w. and
at o'clock T. NJ, and every fourth Sabbath at the
School house in New Market at O'Clock, p. VI.
, 1855-11-16
BROWNS NURSERY
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAs, information has been received by me
w that a state OF War Is existing between the
YAKIMA TRIBE OF INDIANS and the UNITED
STATES. And,
JVhersas. it Is deemed necessary to augment the
force already IN the field
|, CHARLES H. MASON, Acting Governor Of
Washington territory, do hereby call upon the people
OF this territory capable Of bearing arms for two
panies Of volunteers, 70 consist each Of
One Captain, one First and one Second Lieutenant,
two Musicians, four SergeaEts, four Corporals, and
seventy-four prvates.
The places Of enrolment will be for Company at
Vancouver In Clarke county, and the other at 0ym-
pa IN Thnrston county. They organize as soon rs
possible, by electing their own officers, and report
through them the one at Vancouver, tn the command
ing officer of the post and the one at Olympia, to the
Executive for further orders.
All persons desirous Of enrolling will as far as prac.
ticable provide their own arms and equipments The
greatest possible expedition is requested, as 1t expo
dent for the command to take the field at the earliest
moment
Given under my hand at Olympia, this l4th day Of
October, A. D. 1855, -
C. H. MASON.
Oct. 10, Is55-nG.
, 1855-11-16
Claim for Damages by Indians.


NOTICE is hereby given, that claims for damages,
~ done by Indians Of this Territory to citizens,
must be put in under the regulations OF the Depart
ment, in the following manner:
/. 1t must be shown either that the property has
beeu taken by force or with intent to steal or that Il
has been maciousy destroyed, and that the person TO
whom it belonged was lawfully within the Indian coun
2. Application for remuneration must be made By
the owner his representative, attorney, agent 10
the proper superintendent, agent, OF subagent, within
three years after the commission Of the injury.
3. The necessary documents and proofs must &C
company the application.
4. Oaths may be administered and depositons Ia
ken by the proper superintendent agent, or subgent
Whenever the Indian can make out presumption Of
title in himself from the fact Of previous possession
or ownership, the burden Of proof wlres on the white
person. u
5. The application, documents, and proof, must
then be transmitted by the superintendent agent OF
subagent TO the Department Of the Interior for the
6. Whenever directed By him, demand viii be
made by the superintendent, agent, or subagent up
the nation or tribe TO which the Indian or Indians
committing the injury belonged for satisfaction.
I. From the making Of such demand Of satisiac-
tion, the reasonable time" not exceeding twelve
months, viii bc computed, ...8 M. -.
8. II within that time the Indian nation OF tribe
shall refuse neglect 70 make satisfaction. the super
intendent, agent or snbagent, win make return of
his doings 70 the Department Of the Interior accom-
panied by the papers connected with the case that
such further steps may be taken as shall be proper IN
the injury. ,sr .1. il .-'.fi III E
0. Every person making application to The agent
for decentralization for injuries committed by Indians
upon his property will be required 10 make aidavit,
that neither himself, his representative, attorney,
agent has violated the provisions Of this law BY seek
ing attempting to obtain private satisfaction no
venge. Evidence Of such seeking or attempting"
II communicated TO the superintendent agent or sub
agent will make . part Of the return Of his doings
herein before required. ~. .f.s ID -,
Of tho superintendent Of Indian ahhTs at Olympia qr
delivered To the agent for the Puget Sound District,
Col. NJ. 7. Simmons, the sub-agent for the Colum
bia River, W. H. Tappan, who win attend the various
courts daring term time for the purpose. ~
r.. ,si7. ISAAC |. STEVENS, rl5
tv. Gov. a Supt. Indian Ans.
Olympia, March IS, 1885. n7s-H.
, 1855-11-16
Removal.
E. p. SEYMOUR,

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Wood aud Willow Ware, Nets, seInes, TWInc,
Mats, &C., &C.,
TORNER OF CLAY AND BATTERY STREETS,
~ San Fanciscn-cOnstlnty on hand Salmon gill
nets from so fathoms to 200 do Herring nets, Smet
nets, Dip nets, Cast nets, Bird nets.
fine assortment Of Hauling senes from 20 10 2n0
fathoms long. Pixies, n. >, 1, g. and feet PERCH
traps, Salmon twine India twne, Linen ball twine,
Seine twinc, Cotton twine, &c. Cedar buoys, Cork
buOys, with every article belonging TO this trade.
The above goods are manufactured by the "Ameri-
can Net and Twinc Manufacturing Co.." and are guar
anteed In every case to give satisfaction.
Oct 10, ls5j-ns-3n.
, 1855-11-16
z. 90. II.

TIME regular meeting of OLYMPIA LoDGs, No /, Of
l. the INDEPENDENT ORDER Of ODD FELLOWS, is held
every Saturday evening, at Gk o'clock in the building
formerly occupied by Wm. Ralcdgc two doors east OF
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing in the order, are nvi
ted 10 attend, u. {. BEATTY, Sec'y.
Olympia, Oct 10, 1855.
, 1855-11-16
OLYMPIA LODGE, No. S,

~O! Ancieat Free and Accepted Masons, holds
Feguar communications on the first and third
Saturday evenings in every month.
All members OF the order in good Standing invi-
ted TO attend. T.F. MCELROY, W. NJ.
, 1855-11-16


NO. 90 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
IMPORTERS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING GOODS. ALSO, EVERY
VARIETY OF HATS, BOOTS AND BRoGANs.
VTToULD invite country Merchants who are visiting
w San Francisco To call and and examine my large
stock Of Clothing, &c.
have on hand and constantly arriving, the largest
assortment Of every variety and style Of Clothing Of
any house In the State.
Ny stock amounts to over two hundrad thousand
dollars.
vision are made from the best material, aud in the
most durable manner.
Persons buying my clothing will and large and sale
able sizes
visb IN NV stocL NJ nricss will no ~ low n pot
lower, than they can be found elsewhere In the mar
ket guarantee each article SELL Please call aud
examine my stock nnylG-g-3m.
, 1855-11-16
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Olympia, W.
January 9th, 1855.


lst. The northern half of section 26-the north
eastern quarter of section 27aetional section 2S and
the eastern half Of section ~; all in range one ~
west township nineteen l9) north, situated on the
south side OF Puget Sound the mouth of Shenah
nam, or Medicine creek and mile west Of the Will
lamette meridian, containing according 70 the U. 8.
land survey 1904 acres. sI.
2nd. A tract on the south side Of Commencement
Bay rot far from the mouth of the Puyaup river; be-
ginning at q point an the beach marked by a large
white fir tree, blazed three Sides and standing on
the north east corner of Swan & Rileys claim
thence along the beach and following its meanderngs
one and half miles in south easery direction, TO
point marked by fallen tree, bearing the letters o. 3.
r. behind which three cedar trees are conspicuously
blazed thence south and half miles thence
west about mile to point due south Of the place
Of beginning, and thence north about two and a half
miles to sadpace OF beginning, containing in all 1850
acres, or two sections Of land.
Sd. The small island caHed Klnh-che-min, situated
opposite the mouth Of Hammersly's and Totten's In
lets, and separated from Hartstene Island by Peales
Tor Pickerings) passage containing according to the
U. s. land survey, about l400 acres.
4th. The Peninsula at the south eastern end Of
Perry's Island called Shais-quihl ; and
5th. The Island called Chah-choosen, situated in
the Lummi river, at the point Of separation Of the
mouths emptying respectively into Bellingham Bay
and the Gulf OF Georgia.
9Th. Commencing on the beach at Neah Bay, at
the mouth Of a small brook running into the same,
next to the site Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the shore round Cape Casset Fatery 70 the mouth
Of another small stream ruRping into the bay on the
south side Of said Cape Mtle above the Watch VII
lage F; thence following said brook TO its source
toned creek, and thence following the down to
the place Of beginning. s....
ISAAC I. STEVENS, Coy, n
and Supt. Ind. Az, W.T..
, 1855-11-16
NEW BEDFORD Ol ANO CAMPHENE

IXT0RKS, 81 Washington Street, San Francisco
w We have hand and for sale, so 900 gallons Of
bleaehed and refined Disseminating Sperm, Lard
Polar, Elephant China, NeatsfoOt, and Tanners Oil.
Fresh Camphene, Burning Fluid, Alcholol and whis'
ky Of all kinds and Of the best quality. Also. Soda
Ash Potash Tallow and Grease, Soap, &c.
Dealers desiring genuine article at low rates, are
invited to call and examine stock before purchas
ing.
RK. KNOX 4 CO..
Manufacturers.
, 1855-11-16
aOARDrNG HOUSE.

aoAH0ING AoOSEl.
TUE undsrsigned il prepared 70 furnish board a.
Il By the day or week, on the most rea- e.iM
Hs S tsmsShAsng htted up large and eomiSrtA-
ilnedlately opposite the residence OAaj Tlton, in
pleasant part of the town.
ha table win be furnished with the best the market
aionds.
Rooms can be furnished Il desired.
SlLAS GALLIHER.
, 1855-11-16
THE PUGET MILL co.

CONTINUE to furnish cargOes Of sawed lumber,
Orough or dressed hewn timber masts and spars, to
order ii short notice, at their steam saw mill at Tee
kalet, floods Canal,) W.
Ship, and Machinist work, and Black ,mithing done
alsl, at short notice. They have gOod wharf and
other conyeniences not To be found auy other point
on the Slund.
up. KELLER, Agent,
Teekalet.
POPE,
San Francisco.
Tcekalet Oct. %, '5j
, 1855-11-16
2 u a MD nj o % GO e
N UR - MR "

llE Subscriber will be prepared 10 furnish the pub
l. lie the coming fall with the best leading varieties
Of fruit trees. Consisting of Apple, Pear Plum Cher
ry, Peach, C1rrcats, Gp1scberres, &c, which have
been selected with care from the States and Oregon
nurseries.
My ground being well adapted to tho diffusion oi
roots, latter myself can present to the public as
good trees any nursery on the Pacific coast, and
warrant them true to name. Prices h correspond
with the times. Produce or stock taken in exchange
for trees. Orders by mail will receive prompt atten.
ton Trees carefully packed and delivered at Olym-
pa free of charge.
l.. D. DURGIN.
Grand Mound, Sep. II, ls55-nl