davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-11-09
Town Meeting Of the Citizens Of Olympia.

On receipt Of the news Of the death of
Lieut.. McAllister, Of the PHget Sound
Rangers, and the commencement Of ag-
gressivc war by the Klickitat, Nisqually
and Puyallup Indians q general meeting
Of the citizens assembled at the School
house on Tuesday, the 3oth October.
On motion Of Col. S. P. Moses, Hon.
VIM. Cock was called to the chair, and
Elwood Evans appointed secretary.
The chairman briefly stated the object
of the meeting to be, to have o consulta-
ton on the present crisis, and to provide
organization and defence for our families
and property.
L. Evans moved the appointment Of a
committee Of two to wait on Adj. Gen.
Tilion, to ask for all the information which
he could give on the present condition Of
matters. Messrs. Hurd aud Pcrcival were
appointed said committee.
In response to this call, Gen. Tilton gave
compendium Of all the news mp to that
time, and all the reports which had come
in of a reliable character the death ol
Lieut.. McAllister and Mr.. Connell, and
the siege of Capt. Eaton's command, and
that IA men OF Capt Goudy's company
had started for their relief, and that he in.
tended to get of another party Of 20, Il
arms could be procured, to send by the
steamer to S,eilacoom. He deemed II ad.
visable 10 build stockade, or block.house,
and possibly both. He had made q requi.
sition on Capt. Pease for gun, and in.
formed the meeting that aid of guns, men,
ammunition, &c, had been prolfcred by Gov.
Douglass, Of Vancouver's Island, and Capt.
Sir George Frederick, commanding II. NJ
ship President" now at Vancouver's
Island.
After some discussion, it was resolved
to erect stockade in the town Of Olympia,
several plans being suggested by Gen. Til
ton, Capt. J. M. Hunt and Others.
On motion of Col. Moses, committee
Of three were appointed TO act in co-opera'
ton with Gen. Tilton, in providing de
fence for the town. The meeting appoint
ed Col. Cock, Rev. j. f. Devore and Il
M. Walker, said committee, with iustruc-
tions to proceed with the work, and if they
deemed it necessary, to detain the brig
Tarquna, now in the harbor, as a refuge.
On motion of E. Evans, George B
Cloudy, company c, was added to said
committee. The committee consists o.
Adj. Gen. Tilton, VIM. Cock, Rev. j. F
Devore, R. NJ. Walker, Geo. B. Cloudy.
Notice was then given that for the pres
ent, company c would act as guard fol
said town-said company having been &C
cepted into the service by the Adjutan
General
Then adjourned to meet at the call o
the committee.
VIM COCK, Chm'M,
ELwooD EVANS, SeSy.
, 1855-11-09

We kept in the brush and travelled un-
til dark. We then stopped and held quite
consultation as to which course to pursue
some were for returning to Capt. Malo-
ncy's camp-others for making the settle
ments. We finally concluded to make for
the settlements, believing that We could get
assistance to Col Moses sooner. The night
was very disagreeable, raining and dark in
the forepart Of the night and freezing in tine
aiterpart. We all became so exhausted
that we could not travel but short dis
tance at time, sometimes up to our waists
in water, and~Ut others entangled in the
immense tickets of underbrush and fallen
timber. While resting, two Of us would lay
down on the ground and the other two up
on the top Of them. When the two under
meath would get little warm, we would
then change positions. At other times we
would get to a hollow stump or tree, two
Of US would enter and allow the other two
to lean against our breasts and blow the
warm breath in others faces. About day
light VIC crossed the immigrant road, but
dare not travel in it from fear OF discovery.
We then took q course rs near as We could
for the forks OF the Puyallup river. We
struck the river at noon about three miles
above the forks-then travelled down the
river until we supposed ourselves opposite
the upper crossng-then went to the river,
but found ourselves too far down. We
here undertook to cross large deep swamp.
This was about two hours before Sundown.
On reaching the opposite side We found our
selves on the edge of Lemons prairie; con-
sequently we were compelled to remain in
the deep mud and water until long after
dark, all the while shaking with cold so
much that our cartridge boxes ratified like
COW bells. About an hour from the time
we first came there VIC saw two Indians
approach close by and secrcte themselves
in a small willow thicket We supposed
them to be spies. We could have taken
them prisoners or killed them, but to do so
VIC were afraid that we would have to fire
gun, and to escape without observation
r9quiFed much care and anxiety, having to
scrape away the sticks and leaves from un-
der our feet, as we stepped, until we were
out Of hearing. We then crossed the Puy-
allup and took the immigrant trail direct
to Steilhcoom. We arrived at Mr. Tallen-
tires on Friday morning at o'clock all
very much exhausted having been three
days and nights without food. About one
half mile from Mr.. TullentireS house Mr..
George Bright became SO much fatigued
that it was impossible for him TO travel any
further, herehe laid down and went to sleep,
the rcslssfps being so weak that VIC could
, 1855-11-09
NEM BEDFORD 0IL ANl CAMPHENE

WT0RKS, 81 Washington Street, San Francisco
w We have on hand and for sale, SC, 900 gallons Of
beached and refined OIL embracing 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, Taow and Grease, Soap, &c.
Dealers desiring genuine article at low rates, are
invited to call and examine our stock before purchas
ing.
Manufacturer.
Sent 81 i55-Smo9
, 1855-11-09
Religious Notices.

\ Rev. G. F. WHIrwoRrH (presbyterian church, will
pr0lch resdlfrly On the second andfOurth SIbbaths
OF every month, at IL O'Clock, NJ, and o'clock
P.M
Rey.g. +. DEvORE, On thpdist Church } will preach
regularly Oh tn, third Slbbath Of every month"; also,
the hith they may occur, at Il o'clock A. NJ, and
at oElOck, p NJ, and every fourth Sabbath at the
5 Ind h1Isc in New Market at o'clock, p. NJ.
, 1855-11-09
Battle with the Indians.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF CAPTAIN HAY

OFFICIAL REPORT OF CAPTAIN HAYS.
CoNNELL's PRAIRIE, Nov. 3, 1865.
C. H. Mason, Ao,ipg Cor. ". T.:
SR-At about nine o'clock this morning,
one hundred men, fifty regulars, under
command of Lieut.. .SLAuGurER, and fifty of
the Puget Sound Volunteers engaged from
one hundred to two hundred Indians on
the White river. The Indians fought
rather bravely in the early part of the en-
gagemcnt, but were deferred after an
hours fight, by the deadly fire poured into
their ranks by rifle and musketry. We
estimate their loss at thirty men our loss
at one man wounded slightly. Lieutenant
SLAUGHTER deserves credit for his delibera-
tion and his remarkable efficiency during
the fight, as also my first and second Lieu
tenants, HuRD and MARTIN. The volun-
teerS under my command acted nobly,-
there was not one who did not perform his
whole duty.
, 1855-11-09

On Thur-day evening last, the st inst. by the Rev.
Geo. +. WuITwoWrH Mr. J. c. PATTON and Miss
MARY +. WEED, all O; Olympia, W. T.
Compliments of the parties received, and We have
only time t. wish thoa'and years Of happiness and
prosperity t, the newly welded pair May their hld,
ows aud those Of all their friends and relatives never
grow less.
, 1855-11-09
Onicinl

appointments BY tie acting Gopsrnor Of Washington
Territory;
JAMES TILToN Of Olympia, TO be Adutant General
OF the volunteer forces Of this Territory for and during
the war with the Yakima and other hostile Indian
tribes.
CuARLGs H. EATON Of Thurstln county, Captain Of
the Puget Sound Ringers"
Executive Office, Olympia, W. r., Oct. Path, i55.
q. II. MASON,
Acting Governor W. 7.
, 1855-11-09
I. O. q. r..

TTNllE regular meeting Of OLYMPIA LODGE, No. l. Of
i the INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, l. held
every Saturday evening" at 81 o'clock in the building
formerly occupied by WIN. Rutledge, two doors east Of
the Washington Iloie
All members in good standing in the order, are inv
ted to attend. u. G. BEATTY, Sec'y.
, 1855-11-09
Removal.
E. p. SEYMOUR,
nroErEH AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Wood and Willow Ware, Nets, scIncs, TDvine,
Mats, &c., &c.,
CORNER OF CLAY AND BATTERY STREETS,
~ San Francisco-constanthy on hand: Salmon Vili
nets, from so faIhoms to 200 do Herring nets smelt
nets, Dip nets, Cat nets, Bird nets
fine assortment Of Hauling seines from 20 to 200
fathoms long. Pixies, u, g. I, S, and feet. Perch
traps, Salmon twine India twine, Linen ball twine,
Seine twine, Cotton twine, nc. Cedar b1oys, Cork
buoys, with every article belonging to this trade.
The above goods are manufactured by the Amer
can Net and Twine Manufacturing Co.. and guar
anteed In every case, to give satisfaction.
Oct. 10. ls55.-nG-3m.
, 1855-11-09
OLYMPIA LODGE, No. s,

NXOf Ancient Free and Accepted MaNns, holds
Irregular communications on the first aud third
Saturday evenings in every month.
All members of the order IN good standing are inyi-
led to attend. T. +. MCELROY, w. NJ.
, 1855-11-09
PROCLAMATION,

VETHEREAS, information has been received by mo
w that a state Of War Is existing between the
YAKIMA TRIBE OF INDIANS and the UNITED
STATES. And,
Whrsas, it !. deemed necessary to augment the
fOrce already in the field
I, CHARLES II. MASON, Acting Governor OF
Washington territory, do hereby call upon the people
OF this territory capable Of bearing arms, for two com
panies Of volunteers, to consist each of:
One Clptan, one First and one Second Lieutenant,
two Musicians, four Sergeants, four Corporals, and
seventy four pryates.
The places Of enrolment will be for one Company at
Vancouver In Clarke county, and the other at Olym-
pa, in ThurstOncouuty They will organize soon
possible, by electng their own officers, and report
through them the one at Vancouver, to the command
ing officer of the post and the one at Olympia, to the
Executive for further orders.
All persons dcsirous Of enrolling WILL far prac-
ticable, provide their and equipments. The
greatest possible expedition is requeed, II Is expe
dent for the command to take the field at the earliest
moment
Given under my hand at Olympia, this l4th day Of
0ttobcr, A. D. 1855.
Oct. 10, lS55-nG.
, 1855-11-09
Notice to the PnbIic

THAT have entered my Land Claim, located on
J. the Chehals river, Lewis county, w. T., and for
bid any person trespassing on said land.
A. s. WILSON.
Oct. Is, Is55.-CS
, 1855-11-09
PACIFIC HOUSE.
MOUNT VERNON.

THE subscriber having located twenty miles above
the Cowlitz Landing, at the head Of navigation on
me Cowiitz river, on what was formerly known az
me Clicatat Prairie, in beautiful grazing couptry
would wish to take from so to 200 head Of cows on
the shares For Information. address the subscriber
or g. q. Paggett, COwlitz Landing.
tf:Is ]. L. MITCHELL.
, 1855-11-09
Statutes of W. T., Passed nj the First Session
of the LegI I,latIve Assembly.
G u a W p M O u N o
NJ u R - n H Y.

THE subscriber will be prepared to furnish the pub
lie the coming fall, with the best leading varieties
of fruit trees Consisting OF Apple, Pear Plum Cher
ry, Peach, Currents Gooseberries; &C., which have
been selected with from the States and Oregon
nurseries,
My ground being well adapsed 70 tile diffusion Of
roots, flatter myself present TO the public as
good trees as any nursery the Pacific coast, and
warrant them tr1e to name. Prices to correspond
with the times. Produce stock taken In exchange
for trees Orders by mail will receive prompt nten-
tion: Trees carefully packed and delivered at oym-
pa free of charge.
L. D. DURGN.
Grand Mound, SEP. IA, ls55-nI
, 1855-11-09
Empire Stove Store.

Empire Stove Store.
THE SUBSCRIBER has just received and offers for
i sale,
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT or
Cook, HSOx, PRrlOr and stoves
Ever brought to this Market
ALSO,
Caullron Ketes-asstd sizes, from 10 TO so gallons
Bake-Kettles; Bake1Spiders; Iron Tea Kettles;
Brass Kettles Fry Pans Scotch
Dlke Pans Nails Glass;
Shoyels; Scoop Shovels; - .
Shoyels and Tongs;
Iron Wedges;
Sad Irons;
Picks;
Rat Traps;
Curry Combs
Scrub brushes; Hat M
chefs Hammers; Files;
Table Spoons; Basting Spoons; r
Iron and Brass Candlesticks Butch
or Knives; Knives and Forks; Spring -
Baancesi Brass Padlocks; Cork-stops; Axes;
Tacks; Coffee Mills; Mincing knives; Zinc Wash
bowls; yapanned Wash-bows and Pitchers; Spittoons;
Trunks; Cannistens; Lamps; Sugarbowls, &c.
General Assortment Of
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON WARE
Constantly on hand and made to order. ftft
Olympia, Sept. lith, '5s. s2tf
, 1855-11-09
the PUGET MILL co.

(tONTINUE TO furnish cargoes Of sawed lumber.
trough or dressed, hewn timber inasts and spars, to
order at short notice. at their steam mill at Tee
kalet, Hoods Canal,) W. 7.
Ship, and Machinist work. and Blacksmithlng done
als1, at short notice. They have good wharf and
other convenences not to he found at ay other point
on the SDund.
J.P.KELLER, Agent,
Teekalct.
A. J. POPE,
San Francisco.
, 1855-11-09

Sandwich Islands Produce,
A Nd general assortment Of provisions &c. may
Abe found at the store Of the Puget Mill Co.. at Tee
kalet Hoods Canal Apply to
J.P. KELLER.
Oct. 20. IsS5-7y.
, 1855-11-09

Sept. 81 '5S. 5mo.2
, 1855-07-20
Sayward's Line

consisting Of the ship Sarah Id
" Parker, Brig Merchantman, and schooner:Ste
Willimantic will run regularly between Puget Sound
and San Francisco. All orders for goods will he
promptly attended to.
July so, 1858. Ally
, 1855-07-20
The Ladies' Wreath,

AND PARL.OR ANNUAL. l,,.|.s.,,
Two volumes ayear, commencing Nay and NOvvhher'
UNPARALLELLED ATTRACTIONS.
The Publishers take pleasure in Announcing 70 ihs
One Hundred Thousand Readers Of this roppllr
Monthly, that with the Nay Number eOmmehcS. he
publication Of ~ - lsI..
BEAUTIFUL FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS
q some Of the most celebrated Musical Prrs1naell.
The following, which alTeady engraved, win ~
pear In the course Of the year, accompanied Mn :
biographical sketch Of each, viz: E1--,.lt.,
JENNY LIND, ANNA THH.LON, II. sONTIC.
CATHERINE HAYS, ALB0NI, AND q ~
MRS. E q. BOsTWICK. hilt q
n these should meet with favor although very expen.
sive they will be followed BY oihers Of similar cnr.
acteF, as they are determined that the Wreath and
Annual shall eontnue 10 be not only the ehsapssl hnl
the Best Dollar Magazine In the World Tho cnnrnlI
VIII be entirely original from the pens Of the hhItII
and purest writers In the country. Althoush LIle.
nary Magazine, every thing Of an immoral or inur'
ious character will be carefully excluded, II uill e
the aim Of the puhllshers 70 blend entertainment Wi
instruction that will not only eaptivnie the tnio La
Zach number will contain FINE STEEL ENCRA-
WING and BEAUTIFULLY COL0RED FL0WEn
PLATE, also enRraved on steel, with occasionally
Popular Pieces Of Music, and thi1ytWo large octave
pages printed on fine paper. The Nay number WI
have an attractive title page, making IN all twenty
i've Embellishments, and volume Of four HUNDRED
and thiryfour pages. An who are Interested d =
terng the Best Native Talent are invited % becoup
subscribers, and aid In its circulation by inducing
their friends 10 secure for One Dollar Magn1lh8
worth Three, either the Steel Enqfnvinra, ~
Flower Plates. OF the Literary Contents, are worth
the price Of The whole. 9a''ll z
, 1855-07-20
Indian Reservations.

The following reservations for the Indians
on Puget Sound having been surveyed, or
having natural boundaries defining them,
information is given to the public, that set
tiers may take action accordingly in loca-
ting claims. The necessary notice will be
given in regard to the remaining reserva-
tions, as soon as the surveys are made
Reservations OF the Indian
Tribes on Puget Sound.
, 1855-07-20
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
(THE LONE FINE TREE IN FRoSr)
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND sTRExTs
OLYAPIA, W.T..

OLYMPIA, W.T..
coRLIss e ENSIGN, Proprietors.
TTHE prOprietOrs of this hotel having
l. just completed n large additional
building for bed rooms, parlOrs, &C., and If!sf
entirely Overhauld. renovated and en-. hsl.
larged the dining, bar and bed rooms OF
the old establishment, and also supplied the ss,.
with all necessary furniture, and entirely new Ia.
and bedding are now prepared to offer such nceoen.
modatiOns TO the public In general and the travelis
community in particular, as to convince mi that ~,
THE House for the weary" -
The Bar will always be supplied with the le.t ),
Wines. Liquors and Cigars, which the market aiIords
good Stable is attached to the premises ami sI
may rest assured that animals left in our csfe sbs
fare al well as themselves. - f--n Tn
share Of the public patronage is respectfully 81.
licied, as 1t shall ever be constant aim 10 isf.
All as comfortable as possible. 7T'
Our notto-Clean Beds and Warm Rooms.
C0RLISS & ENSIGN
Olympia, Dec 1854 l3tf 'N-TN' -
, 1855-07-20
Thomas Tenant s

Thomas Tenants
SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE.
SIGN OF THE WOODEN SAILOR,
Fire Proof Block,
CORNER OF LONG wuARF AND FRONT STREET.
(tlIR0NOMETERS carefully rated by Transit Oh
- scryatonr.
Us Agency for the sale Of Government Charts Of
thi, Coast All tleSe Charts will be sold a. heretofore
At GOVERNMENT PRICES.
Surveying and Nautical Instruments, Of the best
manufacture always on hand.
Repairing executed in workmankc manner.
Charts Of the latest Ind most correct surveys com
prisng large assortment Of the North and South Pa
ciic Indian Ocean, Homburg's China Seas, Eastern
Passages, Straits Of Mallacca, Suna &C. with rivers
and harbOrs.
Coast Charts atest editions) frum Queen CharOttes
Island 10 Cape Horn.
General and Coast Charts Of all parts OF the world
Wilkes charts Of Islands In the Pacific.
Admiralty charts In great variety.
RnRgOds charts Of San Francisco Bay and Riyers.
Nautical Almanacs and Books.
Log Slates, Stationery, Pocket Spy Glasses.
Compound Microscopes, Stereacopes.
Drawing Instruments, Spectaclcs MaRnets
Drawing and Tracing Paper.
Hydrometers for Liquors, SaltS Syrups Acids, Mix
&c.
Pocket COmpasaes, Thermometer &c with n great
variety Of other Instruments In the same line
So Being practical workman, (havlng learned
my business In the manuiactOTy Of the celebrated VIM
j. Young, Of Phadelphla,) all work entrusted 10 me
will be properly done.
San Francisco, May 10, 1855. 40-u
, 1855-07-20
Piano Fortes and Melodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRrEs AND MELoDEoNs,
Az. $50 Clay ST., are the exclusive agents for The
W NJ sale Of the STODAKT's PIANO FORrEs AM
HfBSss ssPRiScE's MELoDEoSs, in California, and arC
IA constantly receiving them direct fFOm the Man
ufactory. Such arrangements have been made as viii
enable them TO supply these celebrated instruments Al
manufacturers prices thus securing IN purchasers the
advantage Of making personal selection from large
and complete assortment, and Of avoiding the great
risk and delay Of impoltation Just received stock
Of Piano FOites fur hire
San Francisco, April 81, 1855. 33-H
, 1855-07-20
New Goods!

SECOND STREET, rosT oERIcE BUILDING.
TUST received and now opening general assort
y ment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cloth
ing, &C., &C.,
Such as Frock, Dress, Sack, Prince Albert,
Business and Over Goats.
Doe Skin Fancy, Cashmere, Satinet and mole
skin Pants.
Black Satin, Cashmere and Fancy Vests,
Hats, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots Shoes, Cal
ters, slippers and Children's Shoes Of oil kinds.
A good assortment Of white, colored calico, hickO-
ry check over and under Shirts at prices to suit the
times.
Also-Crape and Merino Shawls Ribbons, Bonnets,
Lace, Cloves Hosiery, Perfumery Fresh ground Corn
Meal, Dried Apples, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Candles
Tobacco and Soap.
All Of which will be sold very low.
W. NJ. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, June o,-'54. IT,
, 1855-07-20
Scott's Republications.
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
EARLY COPIES SECURED.
+ EONARD SCOTT L CO., New York, continue h

Il
| I B0NARD SCOTT CO., New York, continue 10
IL rcpublish the following British Periodicals. viz
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, (CONsERvArIvE)
! THE EDINDuRGH REVIEW, (wHIO)
THE NORTH nRITIsH REvIEw, (PREE CHrRcH)
| THE WESTMINSTER REvRw, (LIRERAL-C
BLACKwOoD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, (rORY)
The present critical state " European aihirs will
rcnder these publications unusually Interesting during
tho forthcoming yoar. They will occupy q middle
ground between the hastily written ltems crude
+pecuatons, aud flying rlInors Of the daily Journal,
and the pondcrOs tome Of the future historian, writ
ten after the living interest and excitement Of the great
political events Of the time shall have passed away.
II Is To these periodicals that readers must look for the
only really inteligblc and reliable history Of events,
d snch, Ia addition 70 their well established lite
rary, scientific, and theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration Of the reading public.
Arrangements are now permanently made for the
receipt Of early sheets from the British publishers, by
which We are enabled TO place all our reprints in the
hands OF subscribers about they he fur
nishcd with the foreign copies Although this involves
very large outlay part, shall continue N fur
ni@h the periodicals at the same low rates heretofore,
viz:
For any ono Of the four Reviews, per annum . s3 90
For any two Of the four Reviews, do. O.........5 on
For any three Of the four Reviews, do, ......7 90
FOR any four Of the Reviews, do. =. .......s 90
For BlackwOod's Magazine, do. ..........3 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews, do. .......9 90
For lIlackwOOd and four Reviews do ........ 10 90
Payments TO be made in all cases in advance. Money
current in the state where Issued will be received at par
CLuBBING
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from the above
price will be allowed To clubs ordering direct from Scott
Co.. for four or more copies Of any one or more of
the above Thus -four copies Of BlackwoOd or Of one
Review will bc sent IN address for 80 four uopies
Of the four Reviews and DackwoOd for $50 and 20 on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns these works
will be delivered through agents, ffee Of postage.
When sent by mail, the postage to any part Of the
United States will be but twentyfour cents year for
lakewood and but fourteen cents year for each Of
the Reviews.
Remittanees and communication should always be
addressed, post paid, To the publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT a CO.,
81 Gold street. New York
June Is, 1854. 4O-u
, 1855-07-20
NOTICE

OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ADDITION
Al LAND OFFICE IN THE TERRITORY
OF OREGON
IN PURSUANCE Of the act Of Congress, approved
i February IL, 1855, entitled " An act 10 establsl
additional land district in the Territory Of Ore
gon," to he called the Umpqua district embracing oil
the land lying south Of the fourth standard parallel II
Is hereby declared and made knewn, that the Land
Office for said district has been located by the Prps
dent Of the United States at the town Of Winchester
In said Territory, until otherwise ordered.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington
this l7th day Of May, A. u. 1855.
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
jy20-t5-6w
, 1855-07-20
j. w. Sullivan,

BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNRR, Post.oiiee bull
ID ding, san Francisco, California, would call the
attention Of all bookseller, expressmcn and news
agents TO a large list of newspapers and magazines
which he will furnish with despatch, together with
the day at the lowest market prices carefully packed
and leghly directed As this list can never be per-
feet he will send specimen copy Of all new publra-
tions u desired. Dealers will find II greatly 10 their
advantage 10 have all their orders packed IN this e.
tablishment, as they can be supplied In advance Of
any other house. All orders will be answered prompt
ly. June 8, '55. sou
, 1855-07-20
THOMAS LAMBERT. cHARLRs POTTER
THOMAS LAMBERT l. Co.,
WASHINGTON STREET,

BETWEEN BATTERY AND sANspME.
GENERAL L Commission Merchants and Importer o.
VI Provisions, Tobacco and Segar, Hardware and
Cutlery, Crockery and Glass ware boots and Shoes
Hosiery, Rifles and Guns Seines and Nets and all ar
tlces suitable TO the Puget Sound trade the prices O
which will no found very moderate.
San Francisco, Jeb. 10, 1853.