davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
Socks Il Stationerp.
VOYAGES. TRAVELS, &c.

Sea and Sailor, BY Cotton, 81 90
Deck do PORT . do CO
Ship do Shore, :. do 90
Three Years IN California do rs
summer Craso J., tbs MEDITERRANEAN, by Willis, 10
Captain Canal, an African Shaver, rs
Swell Life ~ Sea. l on
Salt Water Bubbles, by Marngale, 20
Runni & Sketches Of NJ len and Places,
By Geo. tOl gay, the 0tbew4S Chief, 90
Travels among The Indians, by Mckinney, 90
What saw in California by Bryant 20
California and Oregon Trail. Parkmans, l IS
Exploring Expedition ia Oregon, Hines, 10
Fremonts do California do Ks
CALIFORNIA; story from its discovery, Caprons Is
Lie the Plains and at the Diggngs, IG
Kansas and Nebraska, rs
Prom Ter Life In the south West, 90
Prairie and Rocky MouHtain Life, as
ATTHE IOWA v OK ROOMS,
No, 50 Brady, bet I'd and Sd Streets,
Davenport, Iowa.
3mo 9th n ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

By NATHAN II. PARKER,

Published by KEN u Lgr, Chicago, I'll.
The above work 10 in press. and viii be sued
about the Of Jane. be addressed to III
author, at Davenport. or the Publishers. Chicago.
Asssrs WAsrxp.- To IS OF ; rcliable and ener-
ge,ic young meg. who will thoroughly canvass ttis
state for sabscr Mons, opportunity is offered.
Apply In person or by mail, WITH recomme daiiols.
10 n. n. PskEER. Daysnport
TTSevspape sin this State. publ hing the above
sHt caliit gstieniioB othe work ed-
tora, will be sntited to copy OF tbs work soon
ae issued.
Apl. a3i, I'm w.9m.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
IOWA AS IT Is IN 1855;
A Gaxetteer for Citizens, 4 Handbook for I'm
migrants: <

EMBRACING afuii description of'he State of owa
L-her ul.ural aud Mibersogies eharactsr her
lar-eourses Timber lands. boil aud Climate; the
variou. Rairoad Lines being butt and those pro-
10 ted with lhe stances from stat, TO station,
each, uumbsr and condition OF Churches, Schools
and Benevolent Societies IN each County: Popuia
ton and business Statistics Of the most important
Cite. and Towns; Information for the Immigrant
respeot ting the selection, entry, and cultivation Of
prair- sei list of the uB-n'cred lands i'll IN" state;
Tables Of distances all the stage routes through
the State. DC, &c. Accompanied by the latest and
most authentic Map OF the state, and illustrated
with a number OF land seapes and oihfr ,iens.I
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

HOUSE a. LOT FOR Sale!
THE subscriber wishes to dlspose OF ALP-LoT
1 and good FRAME HOUSE, enc story hieh
with excalen cellar, and wats venisn, situated
on the hlun-aide, below the College.
16HAS very reasonable price $500. Enquire OF
GEO. W. MANSON.
Front st. below BuraeilI Mil.
Davenport MAY II. lsS5 dets
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

Bounty Lands.
A III peyaons who have served In any ofthe wars OF
n the United States since the ear 1870, which in
cludes those who serv cd In the Black Hawk war; arc
entitled 10 100 scres ofland. Warrants procured BY
W. n. GURLEY,
Once At the E,na Insurance Co. Once wessstee OF
u.,r h.sxssn Front and ~ streets Apisi.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
10000 Rolls Wall Paper, etc.
FRESH STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS!

Jrpr opened direct from the largest Factories OF
Phiiaa eiphia and New York, large assortment OF
Wall Papers IN qualities for Rooms, Hi &c.; com
prisinr great variety of patterns selected eN-
pressy trade by the subscriber aud for sale
AT Eastern prices for Cash only, viz:
Good Common Wall Psper only ten Gents per roll !;
Fine do do l2t do
Fytr, do do Is do
B-s, Medium do 90
6 nod Glazed and Sa,lned, IS 90
Fin. do 80 DO
Extra qualities do IS TO IS do
Borders in grea, variety for Chesp and Zine papers,
Fine Bord Prints. G aced Green and Marble do
Wide Cartain Papers;
Plain Glazed and G reen, Blue and Figured;
at the IOWA ROoK ROOMS, No. 90 Brady Street,
between and and Sd sts., Davenport Iowa.
4th mo 2s.-tf. ELI ADAMS, agent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
For Sale

14n feet Of land. fronting on end street and III
- river. suitable for site for saw Mill or Mar
Factoring Establishment. Apply TO
May let. ie55-f COOK & SARGENT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
FARM FOR SALE.

m mn ACRES unimprovsd lard for sale In va,
AUsuuU rous parts OF Scott. Clinton, Cedar, Nus
eaiIhe Johnson and othor counties west in Iowa fol
'"'rs EtDS Il STEWART
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

NEW GOODS,

JUST received by Express at
- lNsLEE's Che p New York ca.h Store.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

Tho Bridge Cttiss.
n ocK island Davenport and Moline. with view
(ofths Railroad Bridge. An excellent descriptive
pam phlet, suitsb,s for mailing to distsnt frshds'
For snle At NO. LsCla,re row
May 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23
Notice

II Notes due us, that not paid renewed before
TAIss Of June next Will be handed 10 Cook sad Dillon
Nss, irss. issss Cocx q sAseysr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-23

JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.
4 NEW style ofCLOCkS. suitable for Banking
~ and other Offices or Railroad ars.
Apl 23-d3m A c. BILLION.
No. 3 Lc Clsire Row.
, 1855-06-29

the Hudson Bay Company's agentswi to
go to Congress Why he who has decided
eases in their favor-and said decisions
have been ovcrruled by the proper depart
mcnt. wonder where the HndSons Bay
Company'S steamer Beaver" and Mary
Dare" arc, and if Judge-Strong ever heard
of two such vessels, and how they were dis
posed Of?
Mr. Editor, for the world of me cannot
see how Judge Strong has the impudcncc
to come over here and ask the people to
support him. Does he think to gull us? or
may be he thinks We are natural Know
nothings, as majority of our citizens are
from Pike" and "PoSey" One thing
he can depend upon that if We know moth
ing naturally, that we are not so politically.
And as we deem it necessary for the good
of our Territory, we have employed one
medium sized Fort Simpson canoe which
will be in readiness to transport Strong &
Co, up Frazier's river, on the 10th Of July
next, at the hour of 10 o'clock AN
A. BENTON MOSES.
, 1855-06-29
For the Pioneer and pem,.rat:

Mn. EDIroR:-I observed in your last
issue, allusiou is made to communication
published in the Puget Sound Courier,
signed Brown" which, by some, has been
attributed to myself To any one at all
familiar with my past course the forgery
is palpable. 1t is fair sample Of "Whig
Policy" and will be viewed as such by
the True Republicans it was intended to
entrap.
That Anti-Slavcry' men can support
either Anderson or Strong, is more than |
can comprehend. hf
Col. Anderson's position is open and un.
equivocal, He is for the Nebraska Bill
and every other pro-slavcry measure of the
Administration, and OF course expects no
" free-soil" support
Judge Strong is opposed to the repeal
of the Missouri compromise line, as thereby
the "quiet and harmony of the country
was disturbed" but as he avowed in his
speech on Bush's prairie on the 23d inst,
he is 'in favor of the Compromise measures
of 1885," which trod under foot the Will
mot proyiso, guaranteed the admission of
three more slave States out Of Texas and
passed the odious Fugitive Act, either of
which, is far worse than the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise. That is an outrage
the people eau rectify by the occupation of
Kansas by free settlers, or rejecting its
application for admission, as a slave State,
in Congress.
BEJAMIN T. BROWN.
IL
, 1855-06-29
Democratic Meeting in King 60

Agreeable to notice o democratic con
vention was held in Seattle, King county,
on the 10th day of june, 1855. Thomas
Mercer was unanimously chosen president,
and Jno. Henning secretary. The president
stated the object Of the meeting. This being
done they then proceeded to ballot, which
resulted as follows: % i-..l ). ...... '+G.G
Representatires-Oyrus G. Lewis, David
Phillips, and Delos Waterman.
County COMMUNICATIONS. Mercer.
County AudtOr-Sam1 Bechtelheimer,
County AsSessor-John Henning.
County SWrreyoy-W. A. Strickler.
COrOner-H. IL. Tohin. .,r li.....,
Coionel-Samuel w. Russell.
Lieut.. Col.-H. l., Yeslef.s
MdjOr--JoSeph Foster. rran.,
On motion of Mr.. Brownell, adjourned
sine die.
.eu7as THOMAS MERCER, Presf.
JOIN HENNING, See'y. lrffP
, 1855-06-29
SrEILAcOoN, juno oath, 1855.

STEILAcooM, June 24th, 1900.
FRiKSD WnEY:-I am happy to inform
you that the Democratic cause is bound to
be triumphant in this county. The party
held their convention yesterday, and every
thing was done in Democratic style,
aud 10 not believe that there. is true blue
in. the whole county who is not perfectly
satisfied with the decision Of said conven-
ton. The peoples, alas, KnOuo-apthiag, and
whig meeting was held on the same day.
IwilLnot comment on the their ticket, but
leave you and the good people to Judge
what kind Of an article ii is made up Of,
by testing the quality. | am truly sorry
to see some good names on said ticket, but
presume it was done without their con-
sent or knowledge. Sawamish county was
properly represented in our convention by
three Of my old friends formerly of Thurs
ton, Messrs Hall, Hancock, and Swindle,
who, by the by, had great inducements held
out to them to get them into the dear peoples
eOhrenfioi,, but it was no go, they are OF
the right stamp, true blue to the back
bone, and will do to bet on at any time.
You will perceive from the action Of the
Democratic convention, that we intend, not
alone, to stand by our candidate for Con-
gress, but to use all honorable means to
elect him. r4irr,ry r.ttr,rr,r
Do the old stand-byers7 of Pierce and
Thurston forget that Strong would not,
whilst judge Of the District Court for this
portion Of Oregon territory,go through the
mud to attend the courts, but because he had
the power, he either made the jurors come
to him, wherever he might be, or fine
was demanded? And who is the man that
, 1855-06-29
Letter Of Hon. Elisha WhittIessy.

Letter Of Hon. Elisha WhiitleSey.
The following letter from Hon. ELISHA
WHrrrLEsEY, lst Comptroller Of the U. S.
Treasury, 10 Chief Justice LANDER of this
Territory, will be found particularly impor-
tant to the Clerks of the different Districts,
and of the Supreme Court, in the making
up of their quarterly accounts, &c, for
whose benefit we give place for it in our
columns to-day:
Treasury Department, Comptroller's OGcc,
! april 3rd, 1855.
HoN. EDWARD LANDER. Chief Justice of
Washington Territory Olympia, W. Z.
SIR Your letter of the 2lst Febru-
AIRY last was received on the Goth ultmo,
and ! have given to the question submitted
by you a careful consideration.
Upon reviewing the organic act for
Washington Territory, approved ID March,
1888, | am not able to find warrant for
the appointment of more than three clerks,
one for each of the District Courts, and
one clerk for the Supreme Court of the
Territory. The 9th Section of the act
provides that the Territory shall he divided
into three judicial districts, and that dis
trict court shall be held in each by one of
the justices of the Supreme Court 1t is
enacted that ''each district court or the
Judge thereof, shall appoint its clerk.
Provision is also made for a Supreme
Court, aud that it shall appoint lis clerk
1t is quite clear to my mind that these
clauses only authorize the appointment Of
four clerks, one for the supreme, and ore
for each district court In case the clerk
of district court should leave his abode
to attend court in another county, he would
be entitled to mileage, But clerks for each
county can only be appointed for local pur-
poses, in reference TO the local and terrific
rial jurisdiction, and for their compensation
can have no claim on the United States.
The three clerks of the district courts and
the clerk of the supreme court are entitled
to charge double the fees specified in the
act of 26th Feb, 1853, and should make
up their accounts for fees chargeable to the
United States at the end of each term, or
quarterly, or every six months, verify the
same, giving time Of services, &c, and send
the same TO the First Auditor for settle
mcnt, WITH letter froni the Judge certify
ny teei, HPPoln'l'lou. u rs slerAT5lnleSS the
IuuSe ~ enalt huNg previously au'iSe1 'ne
Deparunehl. ., W hatever Is iouhu due 10
e"c,i cierh WIN oe reiliitIeu'
AT tne expiration OF June ana December
~ eacn year, cucn Vi inc uoose haheG
clerHs suoulu make up return OF ices anu
emoiunehts' diVided INTO Inc following
neqHS -, ,,,l.gd
Eees received pald oy the 7 Glted states
ESeS received rom ihuiVlunals;
FeeS noI received put Payaole due py
uMteu states. n
10: oy individuals.
E. ms return snouieCe pc dny Veffifed, ana
II al the end OF the year the clerk should
no. nave received the sum OF $I,OOO per
anngm' ne shonid make up his account, and
seuu sen II WIN ms ST return 70 tne secretary ?!
sne INFERIOR Inc word compensation
mas been So construed as 70 deduct otice
expenses rom the gross ices received; put
all allowances Tor ofiice rent, &C., must be
MADE Dy the secretary oil the Interior, or
, 1855-06-29
NO TICE.

rTNHE act Of the last session entitled An Act to
organize the militia" provides that at the next
annual election the legal voters In each council dis
trict shall elect Colonel Lieutenant Colonel,
and one Major, who shall within three months there
after lay OF their regmental distrct into convenient
company districts ootitaiBng, near may be,
hundred white Males between the age Of fifteen and
sixty years. capable Of Bearing arms and shall appoint
one captain and two eutenants in each district as Of
hcen therein. Captains Of companies are required to
make out lists Of persons in their respective Districts
subject to military duty and deliver the SAME TO theiS
colonel who is to forward to the brgader general
turns of the regiment. Volunteer companies may be
formed within the bounds Of regiments, under regula.
ons to be prescribed by the eolonels, andnpproyed
by the brigader general. ~, odt -. ,or. >, moi
No requisition for arms can be made npon the Gov
ernment Of the United States until the enroement is
effected under the provisions Of the act; bot, the
meantime steps have been taken 70 expedite The bu
sness, also TO obtain such books and information
may be useful to officers in efecting the organza
tion OF their regiments and companies.
Without wishing to trench upon the authority Of
colonies Of regiments. in the formation Of volunteer
companies the undersigned would urgently recOm-i
mend that such companies be encouraged TO organise
speedily as possible and that notice he forwarded
to him Of the kind Of desired by each, that the
requisiti0n may be founded thereon. w. iNm 3ii.n
+ .... GEORGE GIBBS Brigadief Gen.
stsllacoom, March IS, 1885. n2sh Do
, 1855-06-29
-AAAO"AD' 1AA%Ae~A't - ~
JoHN HENNINa, Sec'y. ..'

ScS- In speaking Of the reported Indian
difficulties in Southern Oregon, about which
considerable speculation has recently been
iDdulged in this quarter, the last Oregon
Times says :-"The rumors Of Indian diff
cultics in the Rogue river country do not
amount to anything serious, From oil the
information we have, weare Of opinion that
thero is nothing serious to be apprehended.
, 1855-06-29
Dissolution Notice .

rFhE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exiting l~tweer
l. Reuben L. Doyle, James W, Wiley and George b
Goudy, under the name and style Of Doyle Co., IL
the publication Of the Pioneer aud Democrat was dis
solved by mutual consent on the fourth day Of June
1856. The business will hereafter be conducted BY
Geo. b. Cloudy, IN whom all communications on bnsi
ness for the FUTURE will be addressed Until further
notice. the paper will be conducted editoraly as here
tofore. REUBEN l.. DOYLE.
JAMES W. WILEY, ..H
GEORGE B. G0UDY.
Olynpia June Is. 1885, % lO-5t .aa
, 1855-06-29

4 DMINIsTRATOR's N0TICE.-Take notice that
N the undersigned has been appointed administrator
Of the estate of Stephen Lewis. deceased, late Of
Thnrston connty. Persons having claims against the
said decedent and those owing win at call upon
the undersigned and settle the same.
ssr DAVID u. BYI.ES,
Grand Mound Prairie.
June a, 1855. .Hf NHH seat HN
, 1855-06-29
Notice,

n TIRE ATIEs concluded with the Nez por-ce ~ TN,
"A Of Indians and with the eonfedernte tribes of In
Walla Waas Cayuses and IJnatillas n, tbe Woiis
wSl valley Al tbe council vronnJ there ,vss eoeS u
the United States tract OF country having the fI
lowing bonndaries. viz - - = - N ~
' By The Nez Perces.c Commencing a, the source a,
the Wonaneshe or southern trbntary of The PaIonse
river thence law, tbot 1ver 10 tLe' main paia
thence IN soutberlv dnciion IN the snake rysr 81
the mouth Of the Tukanon river thence mn the Tn
Ramon to It's source in the Blue mountains thence
b poInt On Grand nopde river midway betWaen
Cinnde Ronde and the month of The Wooyvb how nv
or thence along the divide between the waters ol
tbe Woli.loW.hcy and Powder river thence III IN
thence 10 the Salmon river fty miles nbove te lacs
known as the crossinR OF the Salmon riye.n ti,eacc
due north 70 the summit OF the Bitter Root mountains:
thence along the crest OF the Bitter Root mountains
to the place Of beginning. HHH Tr
BY the Walla Wallas, Cayuses and Umatillas tract
Of land having the following boundaries. towit:
Commencing at the mouth Of Taknnon sS river in
he source thence eisteriy alsng the sgmmi, ~ ~
3ue mountains. and On the southern bonndsries n
the purchase made Of the Nez Perce Indians and ea
tery along that boundary 10 he western limits Of lie
country eiaied BY the Shoshones or snake Indians:
thence sonTIerlyT along that honnJarv fheno tha W.
tcrs opnwdcr rytr) 10 the source Of Powder river.
thence to the head waters Of willow creek; thence
down Willow creek 10 the Columbia river: thence nm
the channel of Columbia river 10 tho lower end of q
large Island below the mouth of Umatla river: thence
noftherly b. a uoiut ON the Yakima river caIlei Toh
no.h-luks, thence L, Ia lac. thence In the wh;ta
Banks on the Columbia below Prosts Rapids Thence
down the Columbia river 10 The iunrtion Of tbe "a
lumba and Snake rivers: thence M tl,e SNAKE river -
The place Of beginning. =
Provided however That so mnch ~ fbo copntr, a.
scred above As contained in the following honndSries
shall he set apart ~ Indian reservations
For the Nez Perce tribe. WIZ Commencing WHORE
the Moh-hanashe or southern tributary ii the Palouse
river ws rom tho snnrs Of. the Bitisr Root monn.
ains thence down said tfibnfary Ia te month of tbe
Tnahnaunn creek: thence sontberlv 10 ths crossins
II the Snake river ten miles below he non,hio1 the
Alpowaln river, thence 10 the source Of the Ahowan
rver IN ti,e ne mountains. thence Ia ,hs c,ssing n
the (rande Ronde river midway between Ire ;rnnde
Ronde and the month N ~ M y;,sr, thenes
alonV tbe divide betyyeen the wators Of ths aaS
how river and Powder river thence 10 the crossing n
snake river ffteen miles heo,v te mo,sh ~ po,ss,
river; thence 70 the Salmon river above The crossing
, 1855-06-29
Religious Notices.

The Rev. DR.. McCARTY episcopal church, will
preach in Olympia on the first Sabbath Of every
month, at II o'clock, A. NJ, and . o'clock, Pm.
Rev. G. +. WHITwoRrH (Presbyterian church, will
proach regularly the second and fourth Sabbaths
Of every month, at IL O'Clock, An, and O'clock
r. N.
, 1855-06-29

peA-We are indebted to J. W. SULLIVAN,
Esq, News Depot, San Francisco, Cal, for
supply of late papers, pictorials and
magazines, received per Stuart's express,
this week.
, 1855-06-29
OLYMPIA LODGE. No. S.

NOf Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, holds
irregular communications on the first and third
Saturday evenings in every month.
All members Of the order in good standing are invi.
ted TO attend. 7. +. McELROY, W. NJ.
, 1855-06-29
Olympia, June 9th. 1928: asa
, Complaint for Divorce.

TERRIrORY OF WASHINGTON,
.,.- County Of COwlitz. ..f...t.il
In the District Court at the April Term, 4. d. lsji.
Va Complaint Tor Divorce.
Edward CurTan.
And now comes the Plaintiff by her attnruies, and
shows the court that the Defendant IA not a resident
Of this territory whereupon the Court orleS that
tice of the pendency and prayer of said complaint be
Published In weekly newspaper called the Pioneer
and Democrat once week conseautiyely for three
months. ,s a1I
The above named Defendant will take notice that an
the eleventh day Of April, A. d. 1856, the said Plain
ti tiled in the Clerks office Of said Court her com
liaint against the said Defendant the object and
prayer of which u IN procure divorce, on the gronds
II cruel treatment neglect open abuse and desttuton
Said petition will and be heard at the nexi
I.l'I~~---. E+- Al. BORLAND,
Clerk Of said Court in and for said County.
Monticello, April lltl,. A. d., 1855. S9-Sm
, 1855-06-29
Register and Receivers Notice
TO SETTLERS, a5.a ,2.S - I. x \ \
! IN Township Z North Of Range . vert n

IN Township y North Of Range . wetaaa
Is 8a miS'8a3 ~ ssH
.,f = l6 tlui "ns al Ensf Isl
The above Townships having been surveyed, dnd ths
plats thereof approved the 18th dny fMay, 1856
all settlers who have claims parts Of claims theIen
before the date Of such approval are requested to ap
pear At the Office Of the Register and Receiver Of the
land district Of Washington Territory, az Olympia,
within thirty days from and after te nrst dhy q Oily
next or previous 10 that time II convenient, when
and where we shall be prepared tnenteF upon ne adj
ustment and settlement Of their claims according To
law and Of all conflicts OF boundary lines that may
be found 10 exist among them. fs a'rM 20 aoa
And every person who has settled or ahall settle
within such townships after the date ef approval aor0
aid Is required by law 10 le at this ONCE the notlnca
ton Of his claim, specifying the precie ract or tracts
claimed by him. within three months from the date Of
his settlement and he hereby Is requested 50 70 40 at
any convenient time within such term.
Given under our hands at Olympia, this lsth day
T ''i7 "a II. C. .NosELEY, Register.
=. YULEE, Receiver. -
June l5 1856. 40-6w NlntV
, 1855-06-29

D6S> The communication Of i. F.IlRnwN,
Esq, in another coluna, does up the
" StrongTS" Brown" Jro1cN" and " arongp ,
, 1855-06-29
Stoves! Stoves !


EODNGcO.
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED-T0B AG'CYi
CtREEN, HEATH 4 ALLEN, corner Of Washing.
VI ton and Battery streets, san Francisco, would
inform the trade Of California and Oregon, that they
have established house In this city for the sale Of
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, which
they received direct from, and selling directly on
account Of the manufacturers consequently they can
sell at prices that must be satisfactory. The inyoce
value Of our present stock Is considerably over $500
000 comprising assortment to style and quality
greatly superior to any thing ever offered On the
Pacific coast and equal TO that Of any house in the
Atlantic States. Among the brands are the follow
ing; rH. IT. ~.
Crumpton's FOUR ACE; do SOW. OF THE SEAS;
Crumpton's BRIDE OF THE PACIFIC do MEDAL,
Haiseys -FOUR As; Boyd's GOLD LEAF, - r so
Sanders HARRY OF THE WEST;
FergJison's STAR OF THE WEST;
Miller h Crenshaw's BLUFF CITY; .f /
Registers CANTELOPE;
Dickenson's OCEAN and WITCHES EYE; 'H.
Crosby 4 Wo0tten's METROPOLITAN.
Also. Smoking and Leaf Tobacco, and 200 packages
ordinary bands, may l9s--3m.
, 1855-06-29
NOtIce 10 FarfilersIIM !

III y NUICbl 70 FUIUIbIHelI0 M mn
.TTNHE UNDERsIGNED takes this method 70 INFORM
i the farmers Of Washington Territory that he is
carrying on the Fanning Mil making extensively,
sometimes called Chambers prairie. M IA nniggiI
The undersigned Is prepared 10 furnish purchasers
with superior article Of the kind ever yet invented
thousand bushels OF wheat per day with ease II prDp
ery tended at the moderate price Of atyhve dollars
al the snoP' oti u lhCL n u.proocv
January Is. 1855. aOtf