davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-06

TO chariot HilbOTn,
VOU hereby notified that there is now on file in
the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court of Des
Mones county, Iowa. petition Of William Hilborn,
asking be divorced from yon for the that the
parties cannot live together in peace and happiness
and that their welfare requires separation And
that unless you appear and thereto or before
the the ID day Of next term Of said Court dcree will
be rendered against you thereon.
A. j. MESSENGER, Clerk.
GREEN 4 BROWN. Attys for PIN.
Dec 2S. 1851
~. ssOHMtasM silver. Beaver HAtss
l UST received at the sign of the Big Hat on Main
- street.
2 doz. fashionable Rocky Mountain silver beaver
M s. hats.
doz. Mcneil 'sspring styles mole skin hats, No. l,
extra.
2 doz. McNel's Paris mole-skin hats, new style
entirely.
doz. fashionable ca assimere hats.
April p, 81. bpy J. H. TAYLO
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-06

The present critical state Of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting during
the orthcoming year. They win occupy middle
ground between the hastily written ne ws items crude
specuiations Of the daily Journal and the ponderous
~ .ns future historian. living after the living
interest and excitement of the great political events
OF the times shall have passed away. 1t to these
Periodicals that readers must look for til only in
tegble and reliable history Of current events and
as such In addition to their weiestabshed literary
scientific, and theological character. We urge them
upon ths consideration Of the reading public
~ Arrangeme' + are now permanently made for
the receipt Of Early Sheets from the British pnb-
hshers by which we are enabled to place all Re-
prints in the hands of subscribers about as soon as
they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Al
though this involves ve'y large outlay our part
we shall continue to furnish the periodicals at the
same low rates as heretofore, viz:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
OLD SERIES. VOL. q, NO. 80.

You soc youthful inaidcns fmilo with q
smile pure as the breath Of morning, upon
those whom their love has chos,n but not
ono has a smile for me. The exile Is every
where alone.
I go young men, bras, to breast, closc
claspcl as It they would willingly Of two
liyos, make bat ono lifc but not one has
gasroi my hand. The exile !. everywhere
alone.
They arc friends, husbands, fathers, broth.
cr., only in thc Fathcrlani. Tho exile is
everywhere alone
Poor exile, crasa Thy moqminc-all ara
lanishcI like thoc-all Scc pass away,
vanish, fathers, BROTHER, husband. friends
The hthcrland j. not here hclow-man vain
~ scck. it here here j. but uiglt-couch
lIc zoo, wandering upon iho earth May
God guide the poor exile LE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
Arc Bg:a BagaS and Tarnips Good lor
Anything

AAl ttAAAAA
Avery -..I friend apI arm.r blamed u.
rr Other Iar s-aIri.iu. lrm.r, o cu.d.
ras Eua N-a ami Hlt mm.r-, hruus
h.e.rIrrl next k.n o. WORTHLESS 70.
nIr.lr- lase corn and clover So ba'
rrNr1y. Due that dos noe make ,hu
r.5,.'.. .hy ANY means We nw ia.
.r.H.I .yrrr..H. .a o.. ris.a- aal l.l
... H.... t..-. rHt.. AMI i.r.- N"r
H..t... .r. valuable a.f. On ''. farmer .l
.rr. .rk during our long winters. Er'
H-r should I. rsf.I literally ana f.l u.
-ry
Drr-a COW e- auasa pint nfumir
E.g Gr-r'.amrutuaay .l G.w'h-
r.rar..sua has..lur n.r.. ar.neIm.
..t.. sim. auI tt.g w.H 's.nn en- yn
r.r r.'u-.
I.. .G ruI arrf h.n...t .r
u.rm. ..trss mm.r-. M.nr. p. lHln
t..m aa rr.r,
T.- r.. ...r. ..n.E.....
SOW. ..nt. v..r BE- .ur H.
r..t.nE E..e.l .r..t a. yar CONS .r
E.r ..'. .. n. H . '.r...
r... ... .. .....'t.r .H ..'.f 81
... ... E.. .Er .n' .a
-... .n .....'..r .... .H a.
..r. .....r. I.'.... NI. t..'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
POETR ".
spcs est Yates.

sgcs est Yates
There b. dogma ~ Ihe aocisn' asss.-
80 noble human thought,
However buricl in the du.t of ages,
Con never come 60 noushL
With kindred h,,h, IhatLrovf ola'e jsjecl'uu
By.aiihr ,7gr,' scope
I .sc, afr, che dnalrc'uusri,"u
ofe,ry gIoriou' h'pe'
I ,rr, as ur.l n, nev creation,
The Lsnuif howe
Whsa every bul of lohy aspiration
Shall bIassom soto dou,,'
". ar5 n,i m1,kel, ,t was not 30 irr,siaa
Col r1jy oHr spirits itee,
uu hish,s.t hor.. arr tu, che dtn rrr''..aa
Olb'rssHs. hat ihalbe'
Whom ibr,. ubahy.as, have hgola'Itr'l,.
U.pI. ..rr 'pr.rui lIu,
~uN ,.r I..s'. Jtras ,'am,1u a.lslui,
NrI rIur.l.l ,ai, Th.u,'
JrUS 20. SAW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
MISC ELLAN Y .
I.an "sl rDus.wsi Ils rsap.,,' etc.
4 Russian Merchant,


I,on "s. ruasIus. 30. rsap.,,' src.
4 pu,,;o. Merchant
r,,.i,,i.,..,r,r,r-f ISM Nov,
.r-lr..,. p.,.-.r.,......,' r,,.ny,.pa bs,
,,.. ,..,.i,,i,n M. Nm. ram, I'm ,,.ry
-. ..I I'll. .r. r.-.y r.-ri.I in
l., r L..t r.,-..,..f, .r..,,
.,.......- .tt. r.....-.l..
I .,.-...I ,,..
.,.l.. g..
ur......,,.,......... ,l...,.,...I ann.
- .Il - .r- a.,
',r..s...- ~,i..
...
.,...,.. I ,r.-
~
,,,..r. .r.....
.,. - De-. ~.
t........... r..,-.......,... .r
.r. ..t...r. opry .r PHI, bonn
.,........ p.... r.l.ut p. customary
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
ra1,I,rI l-"II- r."-h1-T-TI, TI,"- l.o"'
The Exile

ucisa wauIsr.r upnn tnr earth. cool
guide the poor exile. rl., among the p'o'
pie; they look at mr, l11k at thcm-ws
arr not known % each other. The exile b.
everywhere alone.
When behold at lie decline OF day, th'
smoke orihr atu., rising iam ,h, depth
of the valley, say o, my,ll happy thus.
who, as Oh, morning eamg'. find again th,
fsrilc, and rest among thsIsown. Tlccs.
ilcis everywhere alone.
WMtlcr g those clouds driven by the
tcmpcst2 Thus am driven. and At mat
tors not whittier. Tho rzs Is everywhere
alone.
Tho river ilow- smoothly IN the plain, hut
It's murmur {, not that which charmed my
infancy, awake. in my 9alno rlmcm.
brancc The exile i everywhere alone.
Thcsr songs are lovely; hrt their mclan-
choly i. not my melancholy, and their joy
{, not my Joy. Tho exile is cvcrywhcF'
alone.
They ask me, q" Why do !)u weep and
when tell them, no ono wceps, bccaus' ihoy
do not un -,tanl me. The exile is every
whcr1 alon'
Iscag men surrounded hy their chill
dren, as tl- oliyc.trec by it. shoots, but not
ono Of the aged men calls Inc bis 9n not
one Of thcss children, calls ma his brother,
The exile Is everywhere alone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27


sought dil not appear Thus his li'cnowcd
on. divided between business and Che rccraa-
ton suitable to bis ago and position. lIc
bal a handsome, well furnished hous., en-
elegant carriage, country villa At pctruw-
Ky. Occasionally he went into society
but passed more Of his lrisurc in a small cir
clc Of good friends, and visited almost every
evening the Burghcr or Schustcr Club, which
derives tho latter name from rs founder,
10 this club every citircn has acc''s, subject
to previous ballot, Many military men,
and also government officials, h'lous % 1t
Tho members assemble in o larsc, handsome
building, comprising rooms for r'alinc, bll.
liarl., cards, and conversation and fcgu-
hrly 0rry evening, from six till ten, whist,
omhrc, and especially preference, the Rus
slams fiylri,r game, are there plrycl.
Grat lanquat', comprising everything that
thr collar aud Kitchen ~ ~ Petersburg
cau rrpIucc. arr also occasionally held there.
Theatre. in the season. anil concerts IN
Lsnt, vary tho amuemeui. 20 be found az
'h' ''"n a"l 'n private '',','! ana ''' SUM
u.r. when business Is over lur iao day, the
couuuy-hou. .s rr.1rtrl CO., vh,r, gi0nl,
r'y ana ''' ''. ''''''. l'''' ,n'y nave
music, dane, u 'ho opsn air, amh'a iu thc
rrl-miu, rlgls tu4.i.IauIs that surround
~. l.'..''''-' ana max, ''''."t N."''''"
OBJ" ''' Nova. '"' carly morning ''"'' '''
'.'nt ""t OF '''''' 'h," comes q '''''''''",
N"''" Every '''"''l 'l.'.''' r'''.'''' ana
t.' i1' ''''i 'T'..."' '.'''' ''' man ''
business into ih' ''il. H''h' in -. l..''.-
hur,. '' ih' '''' .' O. "... '''. "' 'h' '..''"
guild.
Thus hid ln'' li.. on na'I''.nNnnday
afternoon Do. was ah'ui 90 drive imn lis
rluu'ry-h1u.r to ham.nI "strDw. wln, ju.i
20, hr won't uut, % hag bower ofum fll
rwr'lm-1 num'- .' alI.s Uhn w"r.
rae.rr' no thc tmn t Us sle.'r 600 th.
.nFr-l ,rur. .fhis'.a. H. i""...a.r-
'! '." OPP ''.'' "
." ".' ...,"''' .'' w.
,I,-l,
...,
~, - ~ -
''...'' '..' ~. '''
- ~. sr
-, -. t,.....r,r. ii
lI..irt.,.'.--......r.t. D.. d..
.' - -
-''. ' ...' .''.'... '..'. .''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27
Tas;c In Honso Paintlnr.

Taste in House Painting.
20 thc cyrof asts thrrc i. nothing more
diagroabln than wrong application Of
color, to buiIling-, yrt there /. o., defect
more noticeable in our beautiful suburban
Villages than this. Not uurrqucntly q
structure Of Gnc proportions, built in the
most approved style for omam,ut, comfor,
auI convenience, upon which large OUT
lAy of money has h,rn made in .'curiuc the
muitlplrity OF article. for uss and oruaucn,
j, mad, 90 rr-.ut au appearance hy 10
means attractive or pleasing, ly painting
w..a col0r ntirgl. unsuitel Go building
m ,..v ol doe location and other circum.
stances which should hc taken into thr ar.
c1uu, in making election or c,iurs. IL
frequently happen, that whore h,ro. au
Iain,el hy contract, ,r beyond tIr mime
Int. supervision of i.r owner, ,lat various
siad.e anil l'uc, 4ra produced, when hu'ou'
clear e1lo,sIoulIL. applied, thus .Ga brown
color .. selected, o.. rt,g may ua come
TlHi.r hi. work, Gn. tos t.rr Iilrrrt
shades, and uay l'4a 90 TH..a7d al
uua... i' a.r'm. i1r , lII~u.. a' t.'
.ovu.-, iI he i.a mau ., tr,I,a.a. point.
rI a'.d,s9t'..'' with .. work Certain
chemical changes may .l,, taken place.
.n0..| |'eni '' '.' mixing ." l''n'''r Che
supply 90 iei p7"idedm may have proved me
,uihri.ui aud % second supply may ha'. le.n
prepared, without clue sr-Irl tnprrr pro-
portions "i Ingredients requisite Nyai.m
and c1rr''. FORMULAS should h' observed Iy
ih' Wintr as s's'ruy o. hj ih' druggist.
There ' often want o' adaptation %, ''''r'
'' lnca.I'i'r u'r1n may ADMIR- Che c'.-
or ola stately mansion, situate. in iA' heart
uIa V1pulun village, wi,a b. terraces, or-
uam.uul tgr AMI beautiful s'r.u grounds
aal lmag a.'wn.u' {" T',n- with t'" am'
,..rl.n.w .''Hr. .y i." seaside, 'T ina
HHry l"rr."l in tn country nut i0'
o.'... i.a .Ha .n.. anI '.r ngr'ranr' "t
i0r c,tas. mas' p" d.sp."t.n- 90 ''" yeol
a.'o without "ny definite directions IN
o." Ir-"n, aT.... $50 m'r.'y ,'I." o'i ih'
suggestion. Believing that r'''e'''' and ne
t'n.'" '' rule .' .'"'' painting ".' I'''
90 n'n....'i rF''.. .' ''''' matter.
ih' color '. sy"'''-' may 0' maze 90 'n'
.T'i'. '''r 'Spr '''." .' '."''l+'a'''. y
-1h'' "r barn Nsinc designed only Tor u~''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

Coon -r..,. Irvrg au.r who .''
..a...n trr r..sa colt. h.., or o r..,
.r iuI.l anyau.Ha., I w..I ay, arit
-e tl4t the intended Ilr.at' ar' h'olthy,
and u.i.hrury young nor iu The decline
cot DIE. SrgeoaI ihat they are not near
relations. Tarl that ths Dam D., 9" well
u.atcd" after conception. These are the
first REQUISITES. lLilc illustrated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

Couy5re not witba liar or, q ,wcarcr,
cor man 'of obscene orr vautpu language
Tor either ho will corrupt YOU, or at least it
will hazard your reputation 90 BE- one ofthc
like making; and Il It doth neither, yet
It viii all your memory with such discours-
G, that will b. troublesome 30 You in a0sg-
time; and thc returns Of ihc remembrance
Of III, passages which You have long since
heard Of this nature, will haunt you when
your thoughts should be better employed.
ISir Mathew Hale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-07-27

coli water &. the host beverage.
, 1855-03-24

EXTENSIVE EMIGRATION ScHEME.-We
have information from q quarter whence
the truth may be expected to proceed, that
it is in contemplation to establish emigra-
tion societies on very extended scale, in
the large cities and towns Of this Common
wealth, among the foreign population, for
the purpose Of mutually aiding each other
to emigrate to Canada or the great West,
as the parties may themselves decide. In
this manner 1t is contemplated to reduce
the number Of the. Roman Catholic resi-
dents at least one-half, within brief space
Of time; and the design Of course, will first
move the most useful among that portion
Of our population. We have no direct in
formation Of any public steps having been
taken to consummate the scheme but the
principles on which it is to be carried out
are being discussed, and the project will
probably be perfected
, 1855-03-24
Educational.

The following is the list Of books agreed upon by
the County Suyerintendents for Common Schools in
the counties Of Pierce and Thurston, as q part Of
uniform system Of School Books:
Towns Spelling Book and Defner, and Towns
Analysis.
Eclectic Series or McGufey's Readers, consisting
Of First, second, Third. Fourth and Fifth leaders:
also for additional reading books, T.. willards o. S.
History aud Parley's Common School History.
Nitcheu's Geography and Atlas First and Second
Parts; Davies Arithmetic and Colburn's Mental
Arithmetic Buffers Grammar, First and Second
Parts. 1t will be important to procure the latest
editions OF each Of the books mentioned.
Jan. 2, 1865.
, 1855-03-24

The LAST OF THE HEROES or BENNlNG-
TON GoNE-Captain Simeon Hicks, the
last of the Americans who were in the bat
tie Of Bennington, land Of whom we pub
lshed an extended biographical sketch in
August last, died at the residence of his
grandson, Maynard Knight, in Sunderland,
Vermont, on Wednesday, the oath ult.,
aged ninety-nine years, five months and two
DAYS. He was born in Hobarth, MaSsa-
chusetts, August y, 1855, and was the
oldest of twenty-five children by his father
who was twice married. Capt. Hicks Serv-
ed in the revolutionary army at two or
three different stages of the struggle-6rst
under Washington at Cambridge, and af-
terwards under Stark in l7T.' He partic-
ipated in all the struggles Of the 10Th of
August, at Bennington, (Hoosck) to the
final and complete discontinue Of the Brit
ish. During the greater part of that day
he was in the front ranks, and in the hot
test Of the fight.
At critical moments, Stark's position was
near his company; many of his comrades
were shot down, among others, his right
hand man. He was married in l178 to u
daughter of Captain Constant Barney, Of
Concord, New Hampshire, and after the
close Of the war settled in Sunderland,
Vermont, where, for more than sixty years,
he maintained the character of an industri-
ous, honest, and respectable citizen. Capt.
Hicks was remarkable man, physically; !;
for seventy years he had no experience of
bodily ailmcnt-and his death aud extreme
old age were not attended by suffering or
pain. Vitality and consciousness gradual
ly left him, so that the moment of his final
departure was hardly perceptible. His re-
mains have had quiet burial among the
Green Mountains, but had lie lived and
died in one Of our metropolitan cities, they
would have been ostentatiously inferred in
the presence of thousands, and amid mill
tary parade and display,--TrOy (N. "
.BWdgd
, 1855-03-24

BUNYAN AND THE QrAEER.-John Bun
yam, while in Bedford jail, was called upon
by Quaker, desirouS of making convert
of him. " Friend John, have come to
thee with message from the Lord, and af-
ter having searched for thee in all the pris-
ons in England, am glad that have found
thee out at last" eff the Lord had sent
you," returned Bunyan, you need not
have taken such pains to find me out, for
the Lord knows I have been here twelve
years."
, 1855-03-24
FRUIT ES.
M3A WRwN2Y NvMg9MY.

II. q. 3, LUhLLINO1 TfUpTIcI0T3s
WE have had number of varieties hear fruit,
w and we find the sire and flavor 10 exceed any
In the United states We have greatly extended our
Nursery blythe Introduction Of many new varieties oi
Apples Pears PuIns, Peaches &c, &c.-al-o varie-
ty Of Flowers aud ornamental Trees, mapy Of which
We shall be able 10 furnish this ia Wehaye further
extended our nursery business by establishing three
Branch Nurseries in the upper country at Alfred
stantons Marion county, four miles portheast of Sa-
nS S% Src SS q, Joserh Kelsey near near Starr Point BsnSn
county.
March II, lslJ.
, 1855-03-24

~ The wonderful success of the new
French loan is quite phenomenon, and
shows the readiness Of that people to go to
war against any despot. What would not
u Napoleon /. wage with such resources at
his disposition? Napoleon l., however, is
no more, and his nephew, Number Ill, "
as Nicholas calls him, is prudent man,
and no soldier. So he will make his peace
and pocket the money given for war.
, 1855-03-24
Times Of holding the District COHnG In The
TtrritOrK Of Washington.

The following is the law passed by the
last Legislature, regulating the times Of
holding courts iD the several districts
throughout the Territory r
Two terms Of the District court shall le held In
zach county every year; except those counties attach
ed 70 other counties for judicial purposes.
The District Courts IN and for the county Of Jeer-
son shall be held On the first Monday IN April and
Octoer for the county Of Island on the second Mon
day In April aud October for the county Of whatco
on the third Monday In April and October; for the
county Of King, on the fourth Monday In April and
Oetober for the county Of Pierce on the rt Monday
in May and November. tChicf Justice LANDER pre-
siding.l
The District Courts In and for the county Of Thur
ton shall be held on the second Monday In May aud
November; for the county of Sawamlsh on the third
Monday in May and November; for the county of
Lewis, on the fourth Monday In May and November.
tJudge CHENOwErH presiding1
The District Courts In and for the county Of ska
mania shall he held on the last Monday In March and
september; for the county Of Clarke one week after
the time appointed for Skanania; for the county Of
Cowlitz, on the second Tuesday aftef the time aP-
pointed for Clarke county; for the county Of Pacific
one week after the time appointed for CowE county.
tJudge MCFADDES presiding.
, 1855-03-24

PooR FELIow.-The editor of country
newspaper thus takes leave Of his readers:
The sheriff is waiting for us in the next
room, SO we have no time to be pathetic
Major Nab'em says we are wanted, and
must go. Delinquent subscribers, you have
much to answer for, Heaven forgive you,
but never can"
, 1855-03-24
DR.. J. R. cARDWELL,
DENTAL sUsGE0N ,

PORTLAND, OREGON
R; G. Is prepared 70 insert the improved Porce
- lam Ggm Teeth on the atmospheric pressure
ing every end Of the natural teeth.
Particular attention paid 10 the plugging Of decaved
teeth with gold or tin foil thereby preventing further
decay Teeth extracted with improved fOrceps giving
the least possible pain.
s8- All operations warranted 10 give entire salts
faction NJ charge made. LADIES' visited At their
re >idcnce " requested.
Feb. IS lSjA 2itf
, 1855-03-24


lst. The northern half Of section sG-thc north
eastern quarter " section fractional section 23 and
the eastern half Of section ~; all In range ~
west township nineteen (lg) north, situated on the
south side ~ Puget Sound the mouth Of She.nah
nam, or Medicine creek, and mile west Of the VIII
amette meridian, containing according 10 the U. g.
land survey 1901 acres.
ay rot far from the mouth Of the Puyullup rver be-
ginning at point on the beach marked by a large
white r tree blazed three sides and standing on
the north east corner Of Swan h Riey's claim /;
thence Hlong the beach, and following ts meanderings
and half miles In south easterly direction, 10
point marked by fallen tree bearing the letters T. H.
r., behind which three cedar trees are conspicuOusy
bazcd thence south one and half miles; thence
west about mile to point due south of the place
Of beginning, and thence north about twO and half
miles TO said place Of beginning, containing In all 1880
acres, or two sections Of land.
I'D. Tllc small island called klahchcmin. situated
opposite the mouth Of liauncrSys and Totten's IN
lets, and separated from Hart stene Island by Peales
Tor Pckerngs) passage containing according TO the
Z. S. land survey. about 400 acres.
ith The Peninsula at the south eastern end Of
Perry's Island called Shais-quih and
5th. The Island called Chih-choo--cn, situated In
the lummi river, at the point of separation Of the
mouths, cmptying respectively into Bengham Ray
and the Gulf oil Georgia.
9th. Commencing the bcach at Neah Bay. at
the mouth Of a small brook running into the same.
next 10 the ste Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the shore ruund Cape Cassct or Fattey to the mouth
Of another small stream running intn the hay the
south side Of said Cape little above the Watch VII
lagc thencr following said brook 10 IT, source
toned creek and thence following the down To
ISAAC l. STEVENS, Gov.
aud Supt. Ind. An, W. 7.
, 1855-03-24
Strayed or stolen

JNROM G. Bush's prairie, on or about the 10th Sept
Il 1854, red yoke Of cattle about seven or eight
years old; one dark red with high horns; the other
light red, some white about the TANKS white bushy
tail, hind legs white half way up, and heartshaped
star in the face.
Whoever will return said cattle or give information
where they be found, 10 Geo. Bush, shall be hand
somely rewarded for the same.
J.MABIE.
Nov Is 1854 loft
, 1855-03-24
Notice to Farmers.

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method to inform
l. tIe,farmers Of Washington Territory that be Is
carrying on the Tanning Mill making extensively
Ave miles Southeast Of Olympia on Eaton's praire-
sometimes called Chambers prairie.
The undersigned Is prepared TO furnish purchasers
with superior artrle Of the kind ever yet invested
and will warrant them to clean five hundred to one
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with Il prop
ery tended al the moderate rrce Of fty-ve dollars
AZ the shop.
6. HARTSOCK.
Januarv 49,,
, 1855-03-24

pG- The soldiers of the war of 1912,
residing in Missouri, met at St. Louis on
the 9Th inst, and adopted resolutions ask
ing Congress TO pass the bill recently intro
duced into that body by Hon. S. A. Smith,
of Tennessee, for the relief Of the officers
and soldiers Of that war, thcif widows and
children.
, 1855-03-24

R9- The most agreeable companion is a
simple, frank man, without any high pre-
tensions to an oppressive greatness; one
who loves life, and understands the use Of
il; obliging alike at all hours; above oil, of
u golden temper, and steadfast as an an
cher. For such one we would gladly ex-
change the greatest genius, the most brilIi-
ant wit, the prOfoundest thinker.
, 1855-03-24

CuBA.-By the arrival of the steamship
Catawba at this port on Wednesday, we
have advices from Havana to the 18th inst.
They confirm the report previously receiv-
ed OF the recall Of Captain General Con-
cha. General Zalaba is mentioned as his
successor. There was no other news Of in
terest at Havana.
, 1855-03-24
CowIItz RIver NotIee.

TNHE undersigned will run a regular limo Of canoe
l. up and down the cowltz river. starting from Raj
nier and MonticellOon the afrivalof tho steamers
from san Francisco aud Oregon. and starting fronl
Cowlitz Landing 20 connect With the above steamers
at the month of the Cowlltz. Also extEas always
ready. have engaged the best Indians, and shall
accompany the can"cs myself. Passage and freight
10 suit the times
Eainlcr. June 50 ISji fu
, 1855-03-24
Down at North END!
lust received. a general
- assortment Of
SHELF HARDWARE.

CrVwbars, Picks, Log-chans,
Shoves, Spades, e Saws, Mill and G & Files, lrou
and Steel, Selves, Wire and Wire cloth, Hatehets
Axes and Ak handles, Cut and Wrought Nails Cut
and Wrought Spikes, AIDES and Broad Axes.
Six coils assorted Rope, Bed Cords, Chalk lines
Tape lines.
Shot, Powder and Lead. Grind stones and fixtures
and 1000 " Other
articles too numerous TO mention.
20O0 yards brown Sheeting; red, white and yellow
Flannels; hlue drills Denims bed ticks and Cotton
Flannel; 20O3 yards prints, assorted; brown and
Irish Linen, and 365 little things all around the hoe
Mems Roots and Shoes. Pants, Vests and Shirt.
Women's and Children's Shoes.
Also Fine frcsh Flour and Corn Meal, Fork, lard
and Butter.
NJ ipr sale low al e.. A. d. BARNES.
Olympia, Jan. TO- 1886. 2mlS