davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03
Case Of Preservation OF
RulEdn hodies.

hulEdn hodtes.
The DAYTON IOhIo) Empire, of January
I2.g. g.vgs remarkable account Of the
r,cen, ,i>ntermeul Of several bodies IrOm
l.e. family burial GROUND uf Mr. George
p. l.ov. near Germantown, IN that coun,
tv. The Grsi grave opened was that at
Sir. Loy', FIRST wife. who was buried p
wears ago. On reaching the coglin ii WAS
.oull 10 be 3er.eci--a, ,.a-; 20 appearance
--9nd lGe men proceeded 10 completely
uncsrtA j.. and raise il TO the mouth of
the crave. This they soon a>certained 10
.ha , d,,,icuii task. and the small force Gu
,.,aJ II il was compcped to procure as
Sislan.e. The assistance of six mea was
ohnioed. and !. required all the strength
they were in possession of to raise the
coffin from lis bed and place il upon Tho
ground at Tie side of the grave. TIE lid
was then with difficulty removed, wheu
!; was asrortained that the body was in
IN excellent stale of preservation. Upon
a close examination ii was found that the
remains would not give way under the
pressure of a piece OF board which ono
OF the genIlemen placed upon the corpse;
and this strange cl'cums lance led TO sui
susDhcr investigation. The shroud' and
indeed all The covering winch was upon
the body at The tune ol ln'ermeh', twenty
tour years ago. has uisapptaleu--ho'
'tsi'ge oi Them remained lie uouy was
perfect eAc'p' me flghI "S' Fo" u'o
~"2a 10 the ankle Join'' Where '"G
lie" scemea l" nave wasted away ana
''y al '"e OoHom oi 'he conn j" = s"T'
.&acl IeSe"'oAHS a'"'S n',Aed WIZ" S""r'
!" I'm '"'S exception o's decay "ic o'"y
ane IImn' eNhIo''eu ,he same Pe'e'"''S'
( "I exterior as 'hey uiu whoh ,.'c a',u atll'
'h"',"" Wr'c ia VIC oouy' ne Uo"y' i"-
"''"' ''au oeeh pc'r'heu' IL Was'' ny
some S"a"a7 Puan!y Vi 'he eatsni anu
'''c' '''"s'9 ~ " ~'!lch ,!, VIC can s'm no
CONJECTURE 'u'neu lh'o stone ~ oiao'
Vt more l:oIc'iy SPeah 'hg' nestI co'o''
an" '"e c'''Sei o. ,I'e af's' mlgh' 'thl'a'''
out fo"'u not make so close a resemblance
10 me human form DIVINE lhe smile
whIch Ighied up her coun'enancc al mo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

ANtCR,TE ~ HtBsTER..- Daniel
Websiog u.ea 10 :, late IhsI ~ suIs he
recei'cd eighteen dollars Tor a sssi sn,oonl
ol labor, but ai eES ards was eaztioy, ,d 10
Al exactly sluAi.ar ease, aEd received a
Zee oi h'e ihou ,and, i!.oueh bs used lie
same bfl,l lpal he had prepared lor lhs
GI-t eass.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

WoxAN.-Itis is seldom that Julius Cp-
Hannibald says anything worth quoting,
but the following is not bad:
Day may rail against womes as much
as dey like, dcy can't set me M against
dem. hab always in nv life found dem
10 be fust in luh, fus. in quarrel, fust in
de dance, de fast in de ice-cream saloon,
and dc tust, best aud last in de sickroom.
What would we poor debbils do widout
dem! Let us be born as young, as Ngiy,
and as helpless as we please, and wo-
mans arm am open to receibe EN-. She
am it who CUBS us our lnst dose of castor
oil, and puts cloze pom our helpless naked
limbs, and cubbers up our fools and toses
in long flannel pei;icoats ; and ii am she
who, as we grow up fills our dinner bas-
ket wild doenuts and apples as we start to
skool, and icks Us when we tears our
uowsers."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

Easily ACCOUNTED FoR.--''I say, milk
man, YOU give your cows too much salt"
"Why--how so How do you know
how much salt | give them ?"
81 Judge from the appearance Of the
milk you bring us lately. You say that
salt makes the cows dry, and then they
drink too much water, and that makes
their milk thin, you know"
90, yes--woIl, shouldn't wonder if
that 1cas the cause.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

SINGULAR ACCIDENT AND PRovIDKNTIAL
EsCAPE.-From the Boston Journal OF
Thursday last we copy tie following -
lone OF the most singular accidents,
taking into consideration Ils results, that
has ever taken place in the history OF
occurred Ibis morning 10 the
train from Blackstone on ine Boston
and New York Central Railroad. When
the usin was about eigh, miles from Ills
city, and gong al the rate Of about twenty
To twenty five miles sn hOHr, lbe forward
axle Of the tender broke, and, singular 70
relate, piece Of the axle, nearly four fees
N 'cngIh, and weighing about iso hun
dred pounds passed under The tender and,
coming Up through the loof of he l.,e-
paH ol the forward car, passed owes Tie
heads ci all the passrr-ers IA that part u
the car, a.u .auItL safely b,s.Ge tic
.'oyc - IT,, middle oi lhe caf. The car
N ~ '"!. OF PasseHgefs, out not one IVES
IgMco. be escape MAS most wonder.
.H. he tender being COT ped le ITO en-
2he. dIC not :ali upon Iss ground. end
,hc ram vas ssaPPeI alter baying pro-
.etded considerable CisIance. Cue of
ar usiHcagg ahe,ls oi the tender passed
,"def HE tram and c'Be np ibsovga inc
i'"r 'i lhc passenger cor. tearipg 4 h"io
n ihe floor aud shaherng a seai, bIi d.
~ 10 9th inyTy. 'rhe rran vas de-
syeG above IA hocr by Ihe scrident,
"Hich - the first, we bsIiese, tiat las
occurred upun liis Tuad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

i, was most interesting 10 watch ,he ha!
reasoning brute; he va. tearing out large
roots from !he ground By means Of hoos
and chain fastened round hIs neck by
means Of 4 sDecies Of collar. lie pulled
like = man. or rather like number ot
men. with a succession of steady hauIs.
throwing his whole weight into ii, and al,
most gong oow" J o lbs, I'S ~ "a coo ,rat nrn
gress he was making. Really, The IN
m~s,ic , srl,e IS Tnie short ol reason in It's
r,I....,..o,so 'vI,r. - no L,uht ,Lav
10 think, and also act upon experience
and memory, and thelr capacity seems 10
l3rF'as9 !" an eA'Fao5''""ly ",g'oo ,,2I ron l'oD
,"y'' intercourse w." ',"'' ~ enc =.
squariug aa1 arranging the block Of hcwn
stone when building bridge Is Incrcdl-
Bic, unless seen; ,hcy place them with
as much SKI, as any mason al. ana wi VIII e !,-
,''i' wv" '' '"'' .''..'' " Wv "'
mot ou,,o ra,faci 'JGcv retire = few
,..-Is a,,I ,,,,si,l,r ,,,r,,, hoy cdrctpd and
E"" almost fancy yo" can oe'ec' Wem
"'"'ng "e'I S"-'''''' ''U '.'1'''' -"
inc manner, 10 detect any irregularities in
iie arraugemeuj.-Ikt GangGi0W and
tie Ie.B, by t.. Suiilran.
HI 90 a.naooI Taro onJ tho itch
To close lady's lips--Ask her her age.
he roileh aPP.e i'J"!e' Us co"ip"i'
on
To be pilied--The man with slOyen!y
house wife.
SlLa.,...,Il l.L, If o.I,s
D. = :, To-, 20 ,,ke
O1'.''''. =, -- - - -
Should be imprisoucd--The young man
that claIdesunCly broke IniO a--ia4y :
heart.
Tiy.l,. como,pion--The i,lmDino rooth-
acbe
The chef use of an old bachelor IS to
r,ono IN ,be rcnsns
----
Scared 10 death AMI uckied 'oo--A 81"
-" i"i S''Algo oe11A'
Lecture to voang men. .y a lady--Get
Married.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

There 6, uo greater obstacle 10 sHccess
IL I'le' Wan 'I'sIing icf something 10 iuin
"p, 'r's'ead ui gong 10 wo,k anG turning
~ something.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

A paddy. wrlssng from tie west, says,
P"rH Is 50 Pleniy 'hsl ..escIy bid msa
y0u meet IS hog
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

KANsAs.-The hrst white child born IN
Kansas, made It's appearance on the 25ih
Of November, al 81 Lawrence. The cll-
izens met and voted him first rate city
!Oi Tor his enterprise.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03
AGENTS S

wv, II. PrAKz, sun Iron Buildings bai"-
more c. PrrnCE, Philadelphia ', B. fALNL"'
New York
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

No WEDDINGs.-The last DaavlIle
(Va.) Republican says THE clerk OF
the Hastings Court in this place informs
US that during the year just ended not a
single marriage license was issued from
his olIice. Ills is a remarkable Iaciln a
town whose population numbers about
twenty-five hundred, and results not from
lie fact that no courling was done, bat
tia; lie ladies here are uncommonly hard
to marry."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

A SrEAYBoAr FOR THE PoToNAC.-The
Port Tobacco Times states that the mer-
chants of Alexandra, under a charter ob-
tanned from the Virginia Legislature, have
formed company, and are how soliciting
subscriptions to build a steamboat! to ply
between various points on the Potomac in
MARYLAND and Virginia and Alexandra.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF PROM
IsE.-A Mr.. Brown, Of Providence, has
been mucled in FIVE thousand dollars
damages for the breach Of an implied
promise 10 marry Miss Clarke. No ac-
tual promise was proved, butit was prov
ed that Blown was engaged TO another Ia
dv and thst Miss Clarke knew it; still
they found him guilty, inierring be had
made her promise of marriage from his
waiting on her to church and concerts, and
sending her presents, exchanging NINA
lures, rings, etc, and being tie father oi
her bahE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

IT'S sweet, on winters nightai home,
o sit BY fires and tapors, bot N. it is Z
wiser thing by far to take the papers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

A great many ludicrous bIunders have
been produced by transpositions and Ieav-
ing GU: points. A New York, paper,
announcing the wreck Of a vessel near the
Narrows, says:
"fhc only passegers were T. B. Ma
han, who owned three fourths of the car
90 and the captain's ,cJe."
A New Orleans editor, recording the
career ola mad dog. says.
1--WE are grleyed to say, the rabid an
ima, before it could be killed, severely
bit DR.. Hart and several other dogs"
in another paper we find the following
advertisements
For sale an excellent young horse
would suit any timid young lady or gen
deman with long silver tall"
We heard good ,melhodist preacher
once go on" in this way:
"As was riding along once on one of
these beautiful Western PARTIES with my
dear old wife who has since gone 10 heav.
en- in buggy. ."--LouiSuiLt Jour.
PRINTING PRESSES, PULPrrs, AND PET
TIcoATs.-These are the great levers that
govern the world. Without them the
bottom would fall out, and society would
become a chaos again. The press makes
people patriotic, the pulpit religious, but
women sway all things. There would be
no going to church if there were no girls
there, neither would there be any going to
war were the soldiers to meet with no ap-
plause bnt from the mascu.iDes. Without
the sunshine she'd BY woman, tie rose of
affection would never grow, nor The flow
ers of cloQuence germinatc. In short, she
is The engine Of life, the great motive pow
er of love, favor and civilization. In
proof of this, truth in ali history speaks
trumpet-tongued.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

Application To business L. worth more
in ltis country ihen % Oe born az htn 10
a fortune, Tor he y:.n- struggle 10 achieve
competence, iedrns Dow ~ rei4IA IL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

A RlcH PAuPER.-The Lehieh (Pa.)
Times says, several days ago German
made his appearance at our COUNTY Poor
House, with his family Of wife and three
or lour children, soliciting quarters during
the winter, The directors thought the
chest he brought with him was larger
than the necessities of pauper demanded,
when they proceeded to examine it, and
found that il ilcon,ained SeUen huRdred dol
lars in money. They very justly made
the fellow pay board.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

LolccH toC PoPud.
DYING IVoRDs OF NAPOLEON AND Jo-
sEpnISE.-The dying hours fingered
slowly away, during which inartieuIa'e
murlGuys were occasionally heard from
the lips of the ilusuious sufferer
Twice | thought" says Montholon'
.sthat | distinguished the unconnected
words, mmy-hcad of The ar
nay-J0scphine' This was at six o.
clock in ,he morning. During the rest OF
the day, until six o'clock in the evening,
he was lying upon his back, with his
right hand out OF the bed, and his eyes
fixed, seemingly absorbed in deep media
ton, and without any appearance ofsutter-
ing. A pleasant and placid expression
was spread over his features, as if he were
sweedy sleeping.
A dark and tempestuous night succeed
ed the stormy day. The gale, with IN
creasing fury, swept the ocean and the
black rocks, and walled as mournfuI a
dirge as could fall on mortal ears. The
very island seemed to shake before the gi-
gantic pillows, hurled against It's craggy
cliffs by the spirit of the storm. In the
midalght darkness of that terrific cIemen-
tai war the spirit of Napoleon passed the
earthly vail, and entered the dread IN
known.
"Lslc of EGa-Nopoieo,3," were the
last words of the gentle and loving Jose
phine 'Frmce-the drmy-J0scphjne,
were the last images which fingered in the
heart, and the last words which trembIed
upon the lips Of the dying Emperor
John {. .QjboH.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

I The most popular song nowadays Is
Hard fines Every body Sings il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

Un7opuiar--COId potatoes and poverty
slrickea cOgs ms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

A cross waik--i'n take Stroll with a /;
giIi who has the su,ks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

The sUresi wheel OF fortune IS wheel
harTnW.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

Sichening--.9g5clea girIs aat grln,ing
Old maits
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

Scared 10 death AMI tick led loo--A gIu
win strange UeauX.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-02-03

Lecture to yoang men, 10y Iady--Get
Married.
, 1855-04-28

TARsus-Tsrsus, the birth place Of Paul,
and once no mean city, has fallen from its
ancient dignity. Yet from distance, few
places in all that country present more
inviting appearance. 1t is embedded in
the verdure of its gardens, so that only
minarets of few mosques can be seen
above the foliage, and has an air of cool
ness and comfort exceedingly refreshing
The different tops of the Tarsus range Of
mountains give additional charms to the
scenery. But the city itself disappoints ex-
pectations. Its houses, with few excep-
tions, are made of low mud walls, thatched
with straw. Stagnant water is found in
many of the gardens, which, in connection
with the great amount of vegetable matter
and the heat of the climate, renders it un-
healthy. Broken fragments of marble and
granite, and other ruins, bear witness to its
ancient greatness The inhabitants consist
of 1000 Fellah families, 40 or so Greek,
500 Mussulman, 800 or 356Armenna, and
a very few Jews.
, 1855-04-28

TWELVE RULES FOR THE YEAR.-The fol-
lowing are intended, mainly for the gui-
dance Of young men and women
l. Get married-if you can but look
before you leap. Love matches are ro-
mantle, nice things, to read about, but
they have birthstone in them now and then !;
SO says Ike Marvel, esq.
Q. Unite in overthrowing the fashion
which translates civility into love.
8. Go to church at least once week.
4. Whenever you see lecture advsr-
tised, set the evening upon which it is to be
delivered apart for reading fifteen pages Of
q good book.
5. Circulate no scandal
8. Avoid all kinds of spirits-particu-
larly spirit rappers.
I. II in the theater, or other place Of
public amusement do not level your opera
glasses at strangers.
s. Never notice the clothing Of persons
attending divine worship, nor stand in front
Of the house Of God after the service.
Q. Never ask another man his business
where he is going to-where he came
from-when he left-when he intends to go
back, or the number Of his dollars. You
may inquire as to the state Of his health
and that Of his parents, sisters and broth.
ers-but venture no farther.
10. Defend the innocent, help the poor
and cultivate spirit Of friendship among
all your acquaintance.
IL. Never speak disparagingly Of wo-
men, and endeavor to conquer all your
prejudices. Believe all persons to be sin
cere in the religion which they profess.
IL. Be economical, but not parsimon
ious nor niggardly. Make good use ol
your dollars, but not idols. Live within
your means, and never borrow money il
anticipation of your salary.
, 1855-04-28

New EDITION OF THE SIAMEsE TWINS
A letter was received by medical gen.
tleman Of this city yesterday, from DIR.
BoEsrLER, Of Lancaster, one Of the oldest
and most eminent Of the profession in the
state, containing information Of the birth,
in that place, of pair Of human twins,
connected by bonds somewhat resembling
that Of the celebrated slamese twins. At
the latest advices the little prodigy was
living, but was thought too feeble to sur
Vive.
, 1855-04-28
Claims for Damages by Indians.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that claims for damages,
IN done by Indians Of this Territory to citizens,
must be put In under the regulations Of the Depart
ment, in the following manner;
l. 1t must be shown either that the property has
been taken BY force, with intent to steal that II
has been malcousy destroyed and that the person
whom II belonged was lawfully within the Indian
!. Application for remuneration must, be made by
the owner, his representative, attorney, agent, TO
the proper superintendent agent subagent within
three years after the commission Of the injury.
:. The necessary documents and proofs must ac-
4. Oaths may be administered and depositlons IA.
ken BY the proper superintendent agent or subAgent
Whenever the Indian can make out a presumption Of
title In himself from the fact Of previous possession
or ownership, the burden Of proof will rest the white
person.
S. The application. documents, and proof. must
then be transmitted by the superintendent agent or
subagent 10 the Department Of the Interior for The
direction Of the President.
6. Whenever directed by him, demand viii be
made BY the superintendent, agent, or subagent up
the nation tribe TO which the Indian or Indians
committing the injury belonged, for satisfaction.
7. From the making Of such demand Of satiSfac-
ton, the reasonable time, =" not exceeding twelve
months, will be computed.
s. II within that time the Indian nation or tribe
shall refuse neglect TO make satisfaction the super.
intendent, agent, sub-agent, will make return Of
his dongs TO 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 opinion Of the President, 10 obtain satisfaction for
the injury.
0. Every person making application 10 the agent
for naturalization for injuries committed by Indians
upon his property will be required to make affidavit
that neither himself his representative attorney or
agent has violated the provisions Of this law by seek
ing attempting TO obtain private satisfaction or re-
venge. Evidence Of such seeking or attempting"
II communicated 10 the superintendent agent sub
agent will make part Of the return Of his doings
herein before required.
Claims may accordingly he fled either at the Office
Of the superintendent Of Indian Affairs at Olympia
delivered TO the agent for the Puget Sound District
Col NJ. 7. Simmons or the sub-agent for the Colum-
hia River, W. H. Tappan, who will attend the various
courts during term time for the purpose.
ISAAC I. STEVENS,
Olympia, March Is, 1856 q n2su.
, 1855-04-28

PETmTIED BoDIEs-SINoUIAR DIscovER
fEs-The Dayton Empire Of Saturday ev.
ening gives the particulars Of several bod.
les having been found in state Of petri.
facaticn, in an old graveyard on the farm
Of Geo. P. 10y, three miles from German.
town. The Empire says the body Of Mrs.
10y was to be removed, and her grave was
opened for that purpose. She had been
buried twenty-four years. The coffin was
perfect, but was so heavy that it required
six men to LIT 4 ont. The shroud, and in
deed all the covering which was upon the
body at the time Of interment, twenty-four
years ago. had disappeared not q vestage
Of them remained. The body was perfect,
except the right leg from the knee to the
anklejoint, where the flesh seemed 10 have
wasted away, and lay at the bottom Of the
cofan In substance resembling ashes mix
ed with sand. With this exception Of de-
cay, the body and limbs exhibited the same
perfectness Of exterior they did when life
and animation wer ''o bc 1t was
stoHe, or drab &C With the smile on
her face which it woI Nen she gave up
mortality.
A grand-child was also exhumed, and
found also to-be stone, but not quite so per-
feet. The hair on the head was like it was
in life. One or two other bodies were
taken up, partly petri6ed, but mostly de-
cayed.
, 1855-04-28

The number Of foreign immigrants which
have arrived in this country for eleven
years. from ls4s to 1854 inclusive, accor-
ding to report Of the State Department,
amounted to 8,l74,3 The arrivals du-
ring the past year have amounted to AGO.
4Tl, or about fifty thousand more than ev-
er came In any one year before. The emf
grafton from Germany has been more
than donble that Of ireland, 2O6-
O6l arriving from the former country, and
only lOl, sos from the latter. All but L..
OFT Of the 460,474 came with the inten-
ton Of remaining OF these about bali
came without any definite pursuit or call
ing. These statistics include only the i'm.
migrants arriving BY sea. and not those en-.
tering the country by land from Canada.
, 1855-04-28

Cosr OF AN ARMY.-Now that the sci
cnce of life is better understood than for
merly, facts have come to have a signif-
cance too long lost sight Of, particularly as
relates to the maintenance Of military
system. OF the 10000 young men draft
ed every year for the army in France, one.
third Of the strongest and stoutest are
made into soldiers; the others, among
whom are the stunted, the wealthy, and
deformed, are sent back to their homes
where they marry and beget children who
inherit their imperfections. In this way
the physique of the nation is gradually dc
teriorating.--Ameriean photographic Re
porter.
, 1855-04-28
DISSOLUTION.
Notice to Farmers.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED takes this method 10 ipform
4 the farmers Of Washington TeuitorJ that be Is
carrying on the Tanning Mill making extensively,
five miles southeast Of Olympia on Eatons prairie
sometimes called Chambers prairie.
fhe undersigned is prepared 10 furnish purchasers
with superior article Of the kind ever yet invented.
ana viii warrant them 70 clean five hundred TO one
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with case II prop
at the shop.
G. HARTsoCK.
January Is, 1855. sOtf
, 1855-04-28

NAPoLEoN's PREDIcroN.--The following
is the oft quoted prediction Of Napoleon,
in one Of his recorded conversations at St.
Halena:
In the course Of a few years Russia
viii have Constantinople, the greatest part
Of Turkey. and all Greece, England and
Prussia united cannot prevent it."
, 1855-04-28

In the cities of Paris, Brussels, Greno-
BILE and Annonay no less than 6,4OO, 900
kid and lamb skins are worked yearly into
kid gloves, and l2,sOOO,OOO eggs arc used
in the preparation.
, 1855-04-28
Pure Refined CalcIned and Ex
ira CarbOnated Saleratus.

THIS calcined Saleratus will commend itself 10
i every family using it. The manufacturers guar.
antee It's purity.
JOHN O. PARKER, JR.,
Sole agent for the sale Of this saleratus in Washing.
ton Territory
March 90. 1855. 29tj
, 1855-04-28

SrtAMER Fairy" three years old, in good run
Ioniue oucr For particulars enuire at Kendall Co.
store.
Olympia, Dec, 10th, 1851. litf