davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-12-28

Council met at the usual hour-President
Catlin in the Chair.
Journal read, corrected and approved.
All present except Mr.. Wallace.
Mr.Strickler from joint committee on en-
rolled aHd engrossed bills, reported that
they had procured the services Of Mr.. Jud-
son. .....
H. B. No. 8, was read second time, and
refeFed to committee on corporations.
H. j. r. No. 5, coming up for third
reading, Mr.. HUFF moved to reconsider the
vote ordering it to third reading, and
called the ayes and noes.
Ayes-Huf, Pagett, Patterson, Strick-
Ter and Mr.. Presidents. f
Noes-Bigelow, Cock and Poe-3.
So the motion prevailed.
Mr.. HUFF, moved to insert 9th Decem-
Der, instead of 3rd January, and called the
ayes and noes. ~.
Ayes-HuG, Pagctt, Patterson, and Mr.
President. t.. 10 5rr.....,
-Bigelow, Cock and strickler-4.
Lost Ff
Mr. HUFF moved to insert LIST January
instead Of Sd January, and called the ayes
""J uoo' uOS p;..,o,. u.S p..,...o. c..;
lar ana NJ Pros;dent ''A
w. nv ~ 81, ~ pN~"o, D.
Motion prevailed and ordered to third
reading. .....-..l
Mr.. Strickler moved to suspend the rules
and read third time now. Withdrawn.
H. ]. r. No. read three times, and on
final nassa0e Mr. Hnff called the oves and
n@os. n@"s '"o'"s'' -"i' nun 'u"ou 'ue uyeS anu
-osS, -, p;.o,o., co.L ne p...,
po.t1soon Ss.;sr,s. yJ, oS'A' Hu"' i"sse"
W. D. WeiI.oo ond M. p...,l...
w ""'"Ss "'u -'i'' i'''ue"'
E.
t' WA "o'su " fe-'V's'uef ias' Yo'e'
"VS'.
~ ~. 'Is p;ls Iesolusion PSsseu;
od;o.. s.;, 80 ,n-IyIu.ou No . tesolusion W
AZ. R;na,o L ~''e, ood me~ 5ea. leua .S o,se
~ so"und 5V;eu - " ou'Penn 'ie ruics
""H NJ . Msu"oS snI nL;I s..o IO"'
NJ pras;Jon, OT cnno"nood tho. o,,;oo
.;on "a hoon .a;.nJ =" .Ina Hs .IS. - oHee ~
.;on ~ '.,i naJ - ~. "o rsn .t:a I~' sne NJ
NJ ~ ~ P~'' -'.- '"'0 N'O'0'O"'
m M " aPRoa ncL.u
af Al. Ii 81
rnlss NJ p.oa;Son. sSS "i.o uhoS u0IIsSs L;S tne
iueo, o ouI' ..;.sS res,uens cnA"seu,tlS ueclS'oh
FPeS ~ S,.;clin. sa"n, .-s"r1
.nS rcad sa snea moteu ,;so. " suSpenu tns rules
I NJ % D. Sou r,o"od 'in' ar5 nomISarileu. "a il
Jonnorv % U " ~U'e"u W i'Ser''he
NJ HnT movod 20 .u,ond a.. ou..a
,re1t - th.t o1or1 III ho5;od trs "He os
he % ssssobIv "II sScniJ sSOuiSo, HO~Oe. ., u
BE-, nd raarDh an";Ds, tho hos.;io I,d;nuo nuo
NJ Waiiooo dsIia5 ~ o1o" oaJ AUS
mon The amsDdmsnt % Of NJ, H~g U "V'0
PA vos % MosSra MnT D. M. D.;
dsnt q Novs Nossrs R;1olow rool-
Pagst Patterson Str;ctIer and V Wallocs e' q
The anest;on was then taken ON ;hc !,
omenJmant of NJ Poe which carried
M Rigelow moved that the rasoint;on
, 1855-12-28
ReligiOus Notices,

Rev. G. F. WmTwoRrH (Presbyteriap church, VIII
proach regularly on the second and fourth Sahbahs
Of every month, at II o'clock, Az, and g O'Clock
p. n. 81 .M ~ M Iit-
Rev. j. F. DEvoEE, (llethodist church, viii preach
regularly on the third Sabbath Of every month, also
the fth they may occur, Of II o'clock, A. NJ, and
at o'clock p. H. and every fourth Sabbath at The
Schoolhouse ia New Market ats o'elOckiP.M NJ
, 1855-12-28
OLYMPIA SCHOOI.

VXTILB be opened again as qprvate school on We'd
w nesday, January "a, 1856. vs. t
yohng lady Is engaged to assist in teachlngthe
younger pupils
N. B. An evening school for aeults.
B. CORNELIUS.
Dec. %, ls55-nl4-3w. idi a
, 1855-12-28
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that at the December term, ls5' q
i the Probate Court Of the County Of Ihurslon' ~
estate Of HENRY MATf1CE, late Of said copniJ, " "
ceased Persons having claims against $40 e-Iii ,.-Iii
will present them for payment and those -
settle the same.
Admiuisirntor. &C..
Olympia, Dec. Il, 1855. nol&.-
, 1855-12-28
IAE TRIPOD COFFEE HOUSE.

the TRIPOD C0FFEE HOUSE, c,.a ~,
On Maia Street, east aide, bcfirsen FUlh Y e'tN n
naariy opposite he Poaf-ClDief. -. mi,
rTNHE hungry and thirsty viii And resot W 49,
j. recuperatlon at the above place. IN tns sh.c N
the best OF liquors, cigars, and almost ~
the country in the eating line, that ReaiAniA''
Afford.
Private rooms for parties Of any ze.
Terms moderate. Come and see. ,.r
Olympia, Dec. Il, 1855. n0'i-
, 1855-12-28
Yourn till deth,
GILES ScRoGeNs

GILES ScRoGGNs.
P. S.-NorER BENER-Hurral HurriIl
Hurraw!ll-I'll go to glory, but I'm gladl
Since drnpped tn yu them fourgOin Jew
lines, larnt by the expires, that cum tn
me at Skater Crick, that our braiV Origin
boys lickt out the Injuns luther side the
mountings, in littel less than no time, and
that them ar reglars, over thar at the time.
wur in good kwatters, and didn't hOIp emmy
at all. The reglars begin to sho the chOck
OV thar les. Holy Gerusalem! think On'tl
Did you ever here nv sich 6ghtin Fit
twenty miles in wun dayl and them tanal
reglars doin nuthinl 1t maiks me madl-
Jist think on'tl I'll send letter to Gen
raj Wool immegiately.
GILES ScRo6eIKs,
As heartofour.
, 1855-12-28
Grand Mound Nursery.

Having removed part Of my Nursery 70 Olympia
W. t. for the better convenience Of the purchn.!
would be happy 10 see all lovers Of ne ifuit" !. ne
garden Of Maj James X Hurd, in the rear Of The On
lda Market. In my absence, Maj. HuTd Is my assn'
Tor the sale Of trees.
Olympia, Dec. 70 1855. no. lttt
, 1855-12-28
=. 90. r..

TNHE regular meeting Of 0LYlPIA LoDoE, No. l, of
Il the IHDErExDKNr ORDER Of ODD FKLhows, iaheld
every Saturday evening at 6h O'Clock in The building
formerly occupied by Wm. Rutleage, two doom east q
the Washington Hotel. ~, b. -
All members in good standing in the order, inli
ted to attend. d. G. BEATTY, ecoy.
, 1855-12-28


By the way, Wiley, where do you keep those doc.
uments! Rather cumbersome amt thcyl Have to
carry them out occasionally, don't you l"-COUrisr.
The above is in part reply to an inquiry,
subsequently refuted by the Courier,) and
statement we made few weeks since, on au-
thority of Capt. JAMES NJ. Hunt, and Col.
M. I. SIMMONS, that 1t ]. @. Cole, Of
Pierce county, had advised a chief Of the
Nisquallys to wrap up and send back to Gov.
STEVENS, a certain "cultus" "pot-lach," &c.
We spoke from authority, as we always do
NOT from hearsay, or idle rumor. Let
1t Cole and the gentlemen referred to-
our informants- matters as they
please.
"By the way" about those cumbersome
documents" we would inform the Courier,
that a lght-fngered scribbler, and cores
pondent of that paper, as we have every rea-
son to suppose, reliered us Of one of those
documents I; but as We have its number on
file, we expect to trace it up some day or
other. ./.
, 1855-12-28

IL persons indebted 10 the aThpOd House, ~
"A requested 70 come forward and pay their accoun.
at once, as we wish TO settle up our books for The on
year.
, 1855-12-28
COUNCIL.

FRIDAY, Dec. 81, 1855.
Council met at the usual hour.-Presi-
dent Catlin in the Chair
Journal read, corrected and approved.
II. NJ. No. 5, relative to the increased
mail facilities on the Columbia river-the
rules were suspended, memorial read sec
ond and third time and passed.
H. M. No. 2, relative to the establish
ment of military post ut Bellingham bay,
memorial read second and third time and
passed.
II. ]. NJ. No. 5, relative to an addition
al land Office for the territory of Washing
ton-ordered to third reading-rules sus-
pended and memorial passed.
II. B. No. 8, relative to .disolving the
bonds of matrimony, between Thomas and
Naomy Canbe, read first time-rules sus-
pended and bill passed.
Mr.. Huff moved to take up II. J. II. No.
5, relative 10 adjourning until Sd of Janu-
ary, 1856.
Mr.. Huff, moved to amend, by striking
out the 3rd of Jan. $50 and inserting 26th
Dec, '55 on which he called the ayes and
noes.
Mr.. Poe, moved.a call of the House
carried, Mr.. Wallace absent.
Mr.. Huff, moved to amend, by striking
out, Both Jan, '56, and inserting End Jan.
'56-lost -
Resolution read o second time, and laid
over one day under the rnles
On motion, the Council adjourned.
, 1855-12-28
a 0LYnPIA LODGE. No. s,

XKof Ancient Free and Accepted Masols, holds
y irregular communications on the first and third
Saturday evenings in every month. ,'...,i,s
All members Of the order In good standing are lnvi
ted to attend T.F. MCELR0Y, W. n
, 1855-12-28

TIE WAR.-No intelligence has reached
us since our last issue, of Importance, con.
corning the war between our people and
the Indians, on either side Of the mountains
We know nothing of the intended move.
ment Of troops on either. Nothing new
from Oregon, since our last issue, and nc
news of interest from California or else
where. No further reports Of Indian out
rages since our last, Of reliable character.
, 1855-12-28

The LEGIsLATURE.-As will be seen by
the proceedings, both branches of the legis
lature adjourned on Saturday last to meet
on the I'd Of next month, or during the hol
lidays. Some of the members are on visit
to their constituentS-fo instructions, VIZ
suppose-others are out on pleasure excur
siOns-( (bracing and cool for that object, J
but the major portion remain quietly at their
different places of obodcL( (ercept some ,chc
do not) Some pleasant things that we
hare, or might probably have been induced
to say, Of some Of the members, we may be
induced, through circumstances of their own
creation, to take lack or withhold; and we al
ways feel q reluctance "in doing that same" "
Our underground reporter Of the wake cum
tux" movements, thinks there is something
"klonas" in the wind, inasmuch as the breeze
from certain directions smells quite "'fshy."
Although, as he says, he has no dead sure
thing" on them yet, still he protests that he
can obtain the necessary ropes" to scent
the "owl and bat" party to their holes and
hiding places, and when fairly "swarmed" or
"corrclled," to furnish us with black list.
After re-assembling, thetimc may not be far
of, when we will be enabled to exhibit to
the people of the territory bright galaxy
of fungi in the Legislature, that infests the
healthy body of the democratic party. A
few biographical sketches of sound political
integrity may be expected, that may make
some persons squirm.
, 1855-12-28

brave citizen soldiery have endured. Their
captains, subalterns, noncommiSS'oncd oil
GERS and each man serving under them, de-
serve greatful peoples heartfelt thanks,
and they will receive it.
And indeed, too much praise cannot be
given to the volunteers and regulars on ser
vice at Fort Stcilacoom, that good fortune
has placed amongst us. They have all dis
charged their duty as bccometh men and
soldiers. The officers and men of the " .
IS. Sloop-ofwar, Decatur, SrERRETr, COM
manding, and the IT, S. Revenue cutter Jsf
Darts, PEAsE, commanding, deserve, officers
and men, the highest Communications of a
grateful people and, we think, this senti-
m6nt, in the, territory, is universal.
God be thanked, that in the midst of
gloom, and doubt, and lowering darkness
spreading over our land, our hearts were
made to feel more hope-more liic-when
the news arrived of the glorious triumph of
our noble co-aborers and brethren of Ore
gon, in the country east Of the Cascades
The triumphant victory they have achieved,
stamps them as men of brave hearts and of
an iron nerve. In every sense of the word,
soldiers. May the God of 1rars defend
your shields, and keep your armor buckIed
on"
Thus far, the legislative assembly of the
territory-particularly in the House, has, in
divers manners, memorialized congress with
regard to the war at present wagcd against
both territories, in the shape of memorials
for appropriations for protection, aid and re-
muneration for subsistence, forage, services,
&c, which we know, full well, Hon J. PAT
TON ANDERSON, will, at the earliest moment,
urge upon the attention of congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

PORTLAND. Me Jan. "a, IssS-rP.M.
The weather this evening is moderate, with indics-
tons OF snow storm.
BANGOR, Me. Jan. "a, isss-7P.M.
The weather here is clear, and the temperature
moderate
PorGBkEEPsIs, Jan. a. ls3s.
Weather moderate; showing slowly ali day; now
about two inches Of Stow on level.
AIBlyr, Wednesday, jan. ei-7 Pm.
The wind has been eage-ly al day. We h4ve hsi
but light fall Of snow, sld the weather Is quite
moderate.
BRlrrLEBoRo, Jan. "a, 1856 P. VI.
1t commenced showing here at sboat clock,
With prospects Of heavy fall.
BuRLrsGroy. W Jan. 81, 1855 p. N.
The thermometer is now ls9 above zero, ami the
weather is sne and clear.
WHITE RIVER JrScrIoy, VI Jan. 2i-7 P. NJ.
The weather here is clear and fne this evening, but
very cod.
MONTREAL, Jan "a, 1856 P. NJ.
The weather here is clear, and very cold.
0GDESsBCRGH, N. y Jan "a ls55-7 p. II.
Tis evening the sky is perfectly clear, ana there
is 9 strong wind blowing.
Urrc. Jan ~, 1855 p. NJ.
wesiher clear; thermometer l59 sboze zero be-
fore noon; row at 9Oo.
SYRACUSE, Jan. -, 1852 p. NJ.
The moon is shining brightly here. The ,hermome-
ter ia 10 shove zero.
ROCHESTER, Wednesday, Jan. a. 7. NJ.
TIE thermometer in this city, at o'clock this
morning stood at % sbsye zero II now stands a.
200 shove. The weather is clear The barometer Is
going up.
BUFFAIc, Jan. "a, ls55-s p. VI.
WAther has been comparatively calm and pleas
ant here to day. At present we have depth Of
Is to "a inches. The thermometer is now l9' above
zere.
DETROIT, Tuesday, Jan. %, ls'5.
The weaiher has been extremely cold here for the
past two days Lsst nghtthe river roze over for toe
first tine this season. and people crossing to-dsy.
The ferry boats however worked their passage over.
PoRr JERvIs Jan. "a, 1853 so p. ~.
There has been 10 fall of snow of any consequence,
or tho Erie Rarad west OF Port Jervis to-day. 1t
is about six inches deep here. The weather is now
cold and clear. The trains ruuniny regularly.
PHILADELPHIA Jan 81, 1855 Z. Nj.
We had i.ht fall of this morning, bu. it
Gle Ared off this afternoon This evening the weather
is cloudy.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Jan. a. 1855.
We have received no mail south of Washington
this morning. The storm Sunday morning ex-
tended to Petersburg and Richmond. Much damage
was done by the wind.
BALTIMORE, Jan. a. 1856 p. VI.
There was light fall of snow here early this morn
ing but the weather has been clear ever since. It Is
LOW fine moonlight, with moderate temperature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
ASSEMBLY.
REPORTS.


To erect the town Of ruscarora, IN S,euben 20
Also, to amend the Charter OF the Granite insur-
ance Co. and to authorize that Company TO change
its place of businets. =
Mr.. WELLS, in favor of printing $500 copies OF
the State Engineers Report on Canals Agreed to-.
Also. to print 500 copies of the Canal Commis-
,ioners Report Agreed to.
Also TO print $500 copies of the Report oil tae
State idiot Asylum Agreed TO.
A communication was received from the Governor
Transmitting the Proclamation OF the Governor OF
Massachusetts ceding jurisdiction over Boston -Four
Corners TO New-York.
ANIMAL REPORT OF THE CoMMIssARl GENERAL.
The Commsssry sass The State grounds in the
City of New.York have undergone partial Improve
ment during the past wear. number OF excavations
occasioned by heavy rains during the spring, nave
been filed up and leveed. The roof OF the arsenal
has been removed and replaced by new one.
In view Of the proposed great Central fark De,ng
established in NewYork, he proposes the rehoVai VI
the powder magazine go,
The arsenal and magazine at Albany are IN good
nondition and those at CanaDdagua aud Buhao nave
haan ronared while that at Batavia needed none.
large number Of muskets have hal their HINT
locks ,emo we'd. and percussion locks substituted.
He complains of the poor quality oil arms ~,
fbe State by the General Government Many oil inc
musket barrels burst on trial A.,
The amount psd by the Department during the
wear for transportation of ordnance stores, csulP
souipage ammunition, ETC., was ,eil %, eAcesu'
Ing that of SO by 5000.
The following Regiments have encsmped during
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
PERSONAL.

Victor Hugo, the celebrated French poet and re-
publicsn will it is said, shortly pay Visit to the
United States. Like Chsteaubrisnd, he probably
bopes to find here fresh and psture'que Subjects 70;
his pen.
Washington paper says that it seems to be taken
for granted that the Hon. John Y. Mason will return
to the United States, vscatng the French mission
az soon a. be may be able to travel.
The Lily is now published at Richmond, ind'' o'
Mr. Mary BrdsaIl. Mrs. Bloomer, who d" 70
moved to Council Bluffs, continues her connsc..on
with the paper in the capacity Of Corresponds
editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
castle t.lipg the place Of Mr. Whiting, a. "B.-on

castle taking the place Of Mr.. Whiting a. +" Bs-on
PompoIno.' Mr. Whiting inssmuch IS he nske'
no preiense to singing, has done very fairly bat Mr.
Heipcasde, Of ccurse, does vastly better. Wn%'
with such singifg as Louisa ynes. the general er
ceiert acting OF all the accessories Of appropriiis
ana vel hand ed scenery, and the additions, en- arm
Of the glorious old nursery story that comes hom' 70
every heart ii is no wonder that Cinderella is he
most popular production ye; given u. by the Ensish
Opera Company.
BrSEFIr.-At the National, to night, the perform
ances VII be for the benefit Of the Treasurer and h.'
Assistant. There is attractive bill offered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

Arms issued in 1854 asa muskets, 272 rifles, l9o
pstos 426 sabres and swords 20 cannon of all cabers
The Annual Reports of the Newburgh Savings
Bank the Irving Savings Bank Of New-f ork, Sea-
mems Savings Bank, New York; Western Savings
Bank Buffalo, and the Bowery Savings Bank, were
received. -
On motion of Mr.. COX, the n. Y. Sesmen's
Savings Bank Report was ordered to be transmitted
10 the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. DAVIDSON, all Savings Bank
Reports were referred TO the Bank Committee.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Mr.. STEBBINS gave notice of his intention 10
move q suspension of the rules 20 as to make the
Temperance bill the special order from day to day.
Mr.. DIXON-To provide against Unsafe Buildings
in New.York.
Mr.. PETTY-To Legalize the acts of the Super
6isors Of New-York.
MIR. ENERESr-To amend the Revised Statutes
relative TO weights and measures.
Mr.. WATERBURY-To make the Office OF Regis
fer in the City of New-York a salaried one.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
MI ATkEN-To amend the New-Iork Mechan'
les Lien Law.
Mr.. AITKEN gave notice of bill to amend the
act for the better security Of mechanics and Others
erectng buildings, and furnishing materials therefor,
In the City and County of NewYork, passed July Il,
1881.
The bill provides as follows:
SECTION l. Whenever judgment shall be rem iered ia favor
hereby amended such shall the sale Of the
e en exists TO the OF the right Of such owner at the
OF the Cling Of the notice In Pursuance Of sd
sss ~ the eas Of the psoeees sad Of he .nSunt
such claimant and that the residue Of be
Rsd the Cerk OF the City and County Of NewY0rk to
e Tss owner NAV apply to the Court OF Common Plea
y u. City md County Of for order directing
g to hin The sss ss sess : a. ne cs %
C and County Of New YoIk that there are 40 neos '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
The WEATHER ~ OTHER PLACES.

BY Telegraph
NEw-HAvEy, Wednesday, Jan. 81 r N.
Il commenced showing here at 30 P. NJ, and The
storm still continues.
HARTFORD, Wednesday, Jan. a4-7 Z. NJ
AT y dis morning snow commenced falling very
heavily here and there are no signs of abatement up
10 this time.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. "a, 1855 ?. NJ
II commenced showing here q. o'clock, and CON
t;rues Up 70 the present time with indications OF
heavy fall.
PRovIpEScE, Jan. %, ls55-7 T. NJ.
Asnovstorm com nenced here al S! this Afternoon
and the snow is now falling heavily.
Bosros, Jan. "a, ls55-si P. NJ.
1t is now showing hard in this city. Wind Nortn'
East
CoscoRp, IN. II. Jan "a. ls'S-7P N.
The weather Is cold and cloudy here, indicating
snowstoru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

r., Clone. of TIE Platts5urga Republican, cs'e.
80. ,be forty. 9Th anniversary Of this journal ssH
The twenty second since be became ito pr'p'issef saa
sSi,or. BY besutfying it, mechanical appsefsncs ~a@
Dsv typographical dress. The Ce'oael y s'ssssss
In the Geld Of Journalism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

w., Isrooo,, 1, a new and large weekly
a ., wT =, ps 1.sss ), Ann E. xsDs.
las' ',.su and esrnes. tone make. far
ell Nn m0ae s ws are assured that it is an honest
appearance 'n a.,smp. to help women to help them
ana fe'oiu.y women "a compcsitou. and
.e.se. sTery way to improve th Dir con it0n Wa
.y-;.b I. sucrese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

coxyoar FOR TRAyzLERs.-Mr.J j. NJ. Williams,
# Dubuque, Iowa, has shown as the model Of new
" invented head peat for passengers when seated IN
railroad carr, so adjusted to be sreverible Like me
ordinary sest-bscks to be put entirely out o. inc
way when that is deemed desirable. The plan
good one, and its general adoption viii gre'"'
crss,e the comfort Of day. and. night .rayeien'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

Tar TRIEuyE As Tiki. BooK.-At the District
School Of Wawayanda, Orange Co., NJ ~ Ihr imS-
UsE ia used daily as reading exercise. Inc prsc-
lice il an excellent oae, says The MIdd1etorH ""'g
Press as the information, being new and fresh, WIN
be more lsstngly impressed on the mind' OF ,no
cholsrs than the dry reedng Of ordinary cass-o'oks
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-12

Sr LOUIS M.uKrrs = W. take the fol,
lowing quotations from the Republic" u
Wednesday,
FLOUR-sale Of 300 tbs ci!y ~
perfine at 1925, 80 country do guaran-
teed at New Orleans at same. looo cry
(Bell Airy on private terms: 100 country
at 81, and 90 county snperfine, deliver
ed, at S6.l2l.
GRDCERIES-New Orleans sugars
s to &c; sale OF Is hhds erys,al'zed at y,
and 900 bbls. refined at lOc. No mo-
iasses or coffee reported. u. A. salt
1915 to 81 so.
Wheat appeared to be rapidly gong
down, good and prime red being repor.
ted a, Sl, 10 to Sl,l2i. There was also
. gradual decline in corn. Business was
generally dull. and the weather clear and
cool. There were six feet in the channel
Between St. Louis and Car'o.--Ddp
Gag.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-12
FARM FOR SALE.

fINHE tndersi gued offers for sale a rery valua
i BILE farm adjoining the town of Upton Said
farm consists of 30 acres OF FIRST CLASS LAND
being rs acres under good f.nce 100 acres
now under cultivation 100 acres Of first rate
Timber most of which il ,uo,CE young Timber
Also, plenty of good down Timber. Theirs IS al,
SO on tits farm much valuable meadow land.
There Is also on the farm 10 good grated
bearing fruit trees. There il also on the farm
three Houses and q brick yard. One Of said
Houses is good frame House with stone base
ment, and one aud one half story above, contain
ing nine different apartments. Also, good
frame barr, with an excellent side hill stable
derneath.
THIS farm is for sale cheap, AMI on terms to
suit purchaser. as but a small portion of the
purchase money will be required to be paid
down, aud the balance to remain for long term
of years, ii desired, with interest
no22tf. SAMUEL LONG, Sen.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-12

HArs AND Cars. Dayenpor, is fast
becoming = place Of general trade Tor
che merchants Of interior Iowa. Messrs
A. S. Aston & Co. have recently open
ed a wholesale and retail hat and cap
store, and are prepared to A, dealers out
with stocks or individuals with cap.i,ols.
His advertise meat Is in this days paper.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-12

U0rDavid Pierce Of ST. Louis. an
nounces 70 the merchants and dealers in
Iowa that they are manufacturing hats
and caps, and solici, an examination oil
their quality and prices. They are whole
sale dealers. See card.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-09-12

~Now that our citizens are putting
up kse houses AID preparing to live IN
style, they ~ill reed good and fine fnrni-
iure, and Nr. A. Mcneil, Of Davenport,
announces tina. he is supplied with an ex-
,ensiye stock Of furniture and upholstry
and will manufacture to order al St. Louis
prices. Notice advertisement.