davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
MARRIED

On Sunday morning last, by R. G. D. Nc.
Kenny, Esq, Mr.. JOSIAH Wear, to Miss REBEc.
CA CLATTERBUcK, all Of Eaton.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
Rnofs & shoes.

GALF, Kip, Stoga and Congress Boots, Pat,
Gent Leather and other Fancy shoes, LADIES'
and Children's shoes Of all STYLES at the New
Store Of STEPHENS y Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
Pure LIQUORS

INSPECTED and Warranted and sold onl
i for Medicinal purposes by
3 r. S. CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
MANTILLAS.
%aDER
S U NJ M R

MY stock of Mantillas is now complete, COM
WI prising the newest and most fashionable
designs Of
MOirc Antique, Silks,
Chantilla Lace and Applica Work.
The styles for Spring and Summer are chaste
and elegant, far surprising in beauty the de-
signs of last year. and admirably adapted to our
climate.
PATTERNS
For Mantillas. Ladies' Waists and Sleeves, do
Basks Morning Gowns. Also. Patterns for Boys
and Misses suits can be found at either of my CO.
adjustments, of every desirable styles.
GEO. LEWIS,
Manufacturer and Exclusive Dealer in Mantillas
and Patterns ~ Fourth street, doors from Vine
and GG Fifth street, corner Of Lodge.
Nav 10 1S55-tf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
salt! SnIt! Salt!

r ANUS & Degroot care nov receiving a large
Usupply Of Salt, different qualities, which
they will sell at the lowest rates.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
EXCHANGE BANK,

N. E. Corner of Name d Third Streets.
DAYTON, o.
DUYand sell Exchange and Coin; buyBllls,
ID Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, &c and loan
money at reasonable rates. Pay interest on
Deposits. HARSHMAN q
Oct. G, 1853.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
White Fish.

Tam now receiving a large and chSice assort-
l. ment of White Fish, which | will at the
lowest rates. Call and examine they are
Fresh and good. R. S.CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
HU! Fur TIE NEW GOUDS.

HU! FUR TIE NEW GOUDS.
QRASlER & CAMPBELL have just receiv-
~ ed their first arrival Of Spring and
Summer Goods, aud will continue to
receive aud open during the coming Season a
full and complete assortment ofDPy Goods,
QuecnSWare, and every other article in
their line, rhich they riH sen, in order 10
make quick returns at
rs per cent lower than ever.
Call and examine their nice new Stock and
learn their prices, and then if you are not sat
isfed, you are at liberty 10 DO better if you can.
They propose 10 exchange goods at their
CASH PRICES, for all kinds Of COUNTRY
PRODUCE, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples,
and any hing else you have bring it olong.
NIB They wish to buy q large amount Of
wool for which they will pay the highest
price.
Remember the Place,
MARSH &LOCKWOODS LARGE Back BrrLD.
ING nearly opposite the CouEt House, No. 8,
Main street, Eaton o..
They respectfully invite all t. give them q
call, as they will spare no pains in showing
their goods, and will use every e~Xertion 10
please their numerous customers.
ISAAC BRASIER,
WARREN NJ. CAMPBELL.
Eaton, April 6, 1%855.-;f.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
SAY.AEGas
DagUerrGOtNNe Pavilion.

THE undersigned takes great pleasure in an
nonucing to the LADIES and GENTLEMEN ofEaton,
and surrounding country, that he is now in town,
and is prepared to furnish all lovers of Nature
delicate pencillings, with
Correct Likeness
of themselves or friends, by calling at his room,
and taking a seat under the mellow light, as it
flows from heavens boundless arch, imparting to
nature her true form.
He is prepared to take ILLNESSES, of all sizes,
from the smallest Miniature to the half size form.
Pictures taken in cloudy, fully as well as in clear
weather. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to
call and examine Specimens and Stock. Office
open from 7 A. NJ, to p. NJ.
J.E. NUGGET, Daguerrcotypistl
April 10, 1855.-3m.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
NEacI.Ggal!

fHHE finest Mackeral ever offered the people
of Eaton. just opened and for sale at tho
Grocery Of R. S. CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
SPLENDID TOWN PROPERTY


E.~CD III esS "a % -
~ - THE subscriber wishes to
dix ~ sell the House and Lot upon
~ .-=--7[X which he now resides sit
" 4 t l $f uated in the most desirable
~ " e q -.!aI part Of town, ION Somers
tt asi-A-EIl street, cast of Baron, J and
- $500 fitted up with every conve-
uicnce. The House is connections and in good
repair, with n good Well. Cistern and Wood
House convenient. There IS good stable upon
the lot. together with a choice variety of Grated
Fruit Trees, Currant Bushes, &c.
-" For further particulars, enquire of tho
subscriber at his Grocery Store, on Baron Street.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
Eaton, April 10, 1S55.-tf,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31

COAP and CANDLES first ratio article fOF
Os,ls BY LAnius Z Ds5p~o4s
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31

BASKETS, Buckets. Tubs, Churns and other
IL articles Of Cedar and Willow w are now for
M 10. RS. CUNNINGHAM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-31
ICE CREAM,
Ice Cold Lemonade,
NATIVE WINE CoBBLERs, &c,

SERVED up every day and evening at the
ID Ice Cream Saloon Of A. A. AULL.
Baron Street, Eaton Ohio
, 1855-03-10
SHERIFFpS SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution 10 me directed BY John
ID II. jackson, clerk Of the United States District
Court for the I'd Judicial District in and for the
ty Of Lewis on judgment rendered the second day
Of January A. D. 1854, in favor Of Lorenzo p. Smith,
and against William Carroll for the sum Of three thou
sand and fortyeight dollars and twenty-five cents and
costs have levied upon all the right title and inter
est Of William Carroll in and to the following proper
ty TO wit:-Three hundred and twenty acres Of land
together with the improvements thereon, bounded
the south by Jesse Fowlers and vacant land on the
east by Jesse Fowler and Edmund Burge on the north
by Zibas A. Miller and Taylor Rue and vacant land.
situate in the county Of Cowtz and Territory Of Wash
ington, and now occupied by William Carroll and Will
liam o. Huntington. which said property will offer
for sale Saturday the 9lst day Of March A D. 1856
TO the highest bidder for cash. between the hours Of
10 O'Clock A. M and O'Clock p NJ, the sale TO take
place at the house occupied by William o. Huntington
On the premises ?. B. SMITH, Sh'h.
Monticello, W t. Feb. :sth, 1865. I~n?e.
, 1855-03-10
An AMUSING MrsrAKE.-The Indians

AN AMUSING MIsrAKE-The Indians
located next to our frontier settlements are
great patrons Of travelling menageries, etc.
They will walk fifty miles at any time to
get peep at the contents Of one Of the
big tents which periodically visit even those
far out of the way places. A few days since
Agent Vanderslyke pioted some of the
Nebraska Indians now in Washington, to
the Capitol, and they remained for half an
hour in the House gallery, gravely listen
ing to excited speeches on polygamy in Ne
braska, and seeing divisions by telers, ta-
ken upon various amendments. 1t happened
to be an excited season in the Hall; jokes
were passing, followed by roars of laugh
ter, and, on the whole, the place was rather
beargarden-ish for the time being. On
their return, the agent asked what they
thought of it? and was promptly answered
that the house (the building) itself was
most wonderful. But they couldn't get the
hang of the showw They had heard the
peals of laughter, and seen the people
crowding mp at times, as if to catch a sight
of something, they could not discover what,
On the whole, they had seen shows, better
worth quarter n sight, out on the from
tier. They actually mistook the Hall for
q sort of menagerie arena!-I IVaohington
Star.
, 1855-03-10
Territorial Convention.
TO The Democracy Of Washington Territory

BY authority vested in the Democratic Central
Territorial Committee tor Washington Territory dele
lied at Cowitz Landing on the ID dav Of JapSSrr
lsil, said committee have designated
MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF MAY NEXT,
as the time and OLYMPIA as the place for the meet.
ing of the Territorial Convention for the nomination
Of a Democratic candidate for DELEGATE to Conrrrss
The convention has been called thus early. in con.
sequence Of the change of time for holding the gen.
era election from the first Monday in Septcmber 10
the ~ Monday in July.
The basis Oi representation will remain the same as
at the former convention--being one delegate for
each repreprcscntative and two delegates for each
councilman-each county being entitled 10 at least
one delegate in the convention.
According Il the recent apportionment Of the Leg.
isative Assembly that body will be represented AT
the next session as follows in the rcspectve counties.
-, -.
IN THE CoVNClI'
Walln Wnllo Sknmnnin md Clarke
Nu,,.
eice's t"o No"IVH, w uhhiuhuin hhu u
cilic elect one Lewis and ChehaliS elect
ono ThurSton two Picrca mud Sow,m-
~
lah, one hihS, one lslanu, JEFFERSON,
Claim and Whatcom, one.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Walla Wnlla elects ono. Sknmanio ono
" c-.I;.' ~ .'',..' ~ 80
Clarke lour CoWlltz one CowlltZ ana
Wahkiakum, one Pacific one Chehalis
, 1855-03-10

COLONEL KISNEY's ExPEDrrIoS.--The
Washington CORE pondent Of the New
York EreHing Post says that the expedi-
tion for the colonization Of Central Amer
lea and tAe establishment Of a confedera-
ted republic in conjunction with the sever
al States there, is nearly ready to start,
and II is said that Colonel Kinney will sail
with some three hundred emigrants from
the port Of New York before the end Of
January. II is also reported that about q
thousand others will leave ut the same time,
from Philadelphia, Baltimore. and other
large cities.
The company which has organized this
expedition, and which is known by the name
Of the Central American Association, dc.
rives It's title from the Mosquito King, who
sold the land in 1889. The validity Of this
title is disputed by many, and judging by u
letter from Mr.. Molina to the Secretary Of
State, which is published in the National
LHteiligeEoer, is likely to he disputed by the
government which can most eifectually op-
pose il. Mr.. Molina is the Minister 10
Washington from the State Of Costa Rica.
In his letter to Mr.. Marcy he declares,
IN the name Of the government which he
represents, that the Republic OF Costa Ri.
ea has never recognized the grant referred
70, BY the Mosquito King. and will allow
no colonist or party Of colonists to take
possession Of lands belonging to Costa Rica,
for any purpose whatever, unless he or they
shall hare previously applied to that gov
ernment and obtained a permission and le-
{ gal title to that effect. He alludes to the
inducements offered by the laws of Costa
Rica to emigrants, and says:
But so far as regards the Mosquito
Colonization and Mining Company ON
whose account 1t is understood that the al.
legged expedition has been prepared, the
undersigned begs to inform the government
Of the United States that said association
has acquired no title whatever from the
government Of Costa Rica, and that any
attempt on the part Of it to invade the ter
Fitory Of Costa Rica shall DO opposed by
all the means that the undersigncd's gov
ernmsnt may command"
TIE KINNEY EXPEDITIONS. - Secretary
Marcy has replied to the protest of Mr.
Molina, Minister from Costa Rica, in re
gard to the expedition now organizing un
der the auspices of Col. Kinney, for thu
purpose Of colonizing in Costa Rica. Tht
Secretary says that while the government
Of the United States has no official informa
ton in respect to the company, "he doe
not perceive upon what grounds the gov
ernment Of the United State can interfere
with the proposed expedition, which ap
pears to be peaceful enterprise, involving
possibly, agricultural, mining, and CONNER
cial speculations, but contemplating nj
measure which will render them amenabl,
10 the neutrality laws Of the United States.
, 1855-03-10

10 answer the charges made against him or
them in said complaint, and the complain
ant may be admitted as a witness on the
trial And all fines received for violations
OF this act, shall go to the county where
the offence was committed, for the use Of
common schools in said county.
SEC. 9. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after the first day of No
vember, 1855: Prorided, that majority
Of the voters voting at the next annual
election, shall vote in favor thereof. Ev-
cry person voting in favor of the adoption
Of this act, shall have written or printed
on his ticket, " For the prohibitory liquor
law" and those voting against the adop-
tion Of this act, shall have written or prin-
ted on his ticket, Against the prohibit
ory liquor law"
SEC. 10. 1t shall be the duty of the pub
lie printer Of the ttrritory to furnish each
county auditor with fifty copies of this law,
each printed on one side of one sheet; and
1t shall be the duty of each county auditor
to furnish each clerk of the school districts
In their respective counties, with a copy,
within ten days after it shall be received
BY them; and it shall be the duty of each
sheriff in their respective counties, to post
up copy of this law in each election pre-
cinct, at The same time, and in the same
manner and slime place, that they post up
the notices for election in each precinct.
SEC. IL. 1t shall be the duty of the
judges and clerks Of election, in every elec-
tion precinct of this territory, at the next
annual election, to make out and forthwith
forward to the county auditor of their res
pective counties, an abstract of the votes
given in their respective precincts for the
prohibitory liquor law, and the number of
votes given against it; and the county aud
itor shall forward all ais ract of his coun-
ty 10 the secretary of the territory; and
II shall be the duty of the secretary to
publish the result Of the vote in every
county for aud against the adoption of this
act, in some newspaper in this territory,
as soon as said returns shall be received
by him.
PdSsed January 80, 1855
, 1855-03-10
THURSTON COUNTY.

D.. TIE Vyl.lGS Ty]OW1EG13gg
The Wings Of the several precincts Of the county Of
Thurston are requested to appoint delegates to be 10
attendance at County Convention, 10 be held 10
Olympia, on Saturday, the 5th day Of NAV next, for
the purpose OF electng eleven delegates to the Wing
Territorial Convection to nominate a whig candidate
for delegate TO congress.
The basis Of representation in the county convention
will be the as last year-ono delegate for every
ten voters throughout the different precincts as nearly
as their boundaries can be defined and each prccnct
TO be entitled to at least one delegate.
II is important that every section should be- repre
sented and where full delegations fail to be in attend
ance, each precinct will be entitled to It's full vofn
the convention, according to the apportionment.
By order Of the whg committee Of ThurSton county
GEORGE A. BARNES,
Olympia March 10. 1855. Chairman.
, 1855-03-10

~ The order Of the United Sons of
America" ID now organizing in every ward
Of the city. This order, we believe, is reg
nlarly chartered by proper authorities, sim
liar TO the Masonic institution. It dates
back to 1928, having been consolidated
with the Sons Of Liberty" in Cincinna-
ii, Ohio. It's object is reported to be both
patriotic and benevolent. In politics this
"order" is said to be in favor Of the prin-
ciples advocated by the National Native
American party, which assembled in old
Independence Hall, at Philadelphia, in
1916, and join their brothers in the south
In keeping out all other isms from their
ranks in q national point Of view. One
camp Of the "order" has been instituted
in Boston some six years. We hear that
they have now camps in the first, second
and third wards, and members enough to
hold the balance Of power on plurality
election. None but true blue Ameri-
cans can get into this secret political order,
as Il Is said members proposed are well
looked after.-BostOn Transcript.
, 1855-03-10

When and where we shall be prepared TO enter upon
the adjustment and settlement, according 10 law, OF
all conflicts Of boundary lines that may be found to
exist among them.
And all persons who have settled on UNsuRvEYED
land in said Territory (who have not filed nothca
ton Of their claims) hereby requested TO do
within THIRTY DAYS from the first day Of April 1856,
under penalty Of forfeiture Of their claims by enact
ment Of the ID section Of the act Of July l7h 1884
Given under our hands at Olympia, this 10th day
Of February, 1885,
II. C. MOSELEY, Register,
E. YULEE, Receiver.
Feb. 10, 1855. 4v7i
, 1855-03-10
Indian Reservations.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Olympia, W. T. |
January 2iih lRhh [

January 27th, 1865.
lst. The northern half Of section 26r-the north
eastern quarter Of section 2-fctional section 23 and
the eastern half Of section ~; all in range one ~
west, township nineteen Q9) north, situated on the
south side Puget Sound near the mouth OF Shenah
man, or Medicine creek and mile west Of the Will
lamette meridian containing according 10 the U. $.
land survey 1901 acres.
and. tract on the south side Of Commencement
Bay rot far from the mouth Of the Puyaiup Tiver be-
ginning Mt a point on the beach marked by large
white nr tree blazed three sides, aud standing on
the north east corner of Swan 4 Rileys claim
thence along the beach, and following its meandcrings
one and half miles In n south easterly direction To
point marked by fallen tree bearing the letters [. 5.
h. behind which three cedar trees conspicuously
blAzed thence south one and half miles thence
west about one mile to point due south Of the place
of beginning and thence north about two and bali
miles 70 said place Of beginning, containing in all l2sO
acres or two sections OF land.
3d. The small island called klah-chc-min, situated
opposite the mouth Of Hammersly's and Totten's in.
lets and separated from Hartstcne Island by Peales
(or Pickering) passage, containing, according TO the
U. s. land survey, about l4OO acres.
4th. The Peninsula at the south eastern end OF
Perry's Island called Shais-quihl and
5th The Island called Chalrchoo-scn, situated in
the Lammi river at the point Of separation OF the
mouths, emptylng respectively into Bellingham Bay
and the Gulf OF Georgia.
9TH. Commencing on the beach at Ncah Bay, at
the mouth Of q small brook running into the same,
next to the site Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the shore round Cape Casset Fatery To the mouth
of another small stream running into the bay the
south side of said Cape, little above the Watch vii.
lage /; theme following said brook to Its source |;
thence In straight line 10 the Of the rt men
toned creek and thence following the same down to
r'>0 ISAAC |. STEVENS, Gov,
and Supt. Ind. All, W. T.
, 1855-03-10
Pierce County Democratic
Convention.

A Democratic county convention will be
held at the court house in Steilacoom on
Saturday, the 7th day of April next, at
II o'clock A. NJ for the purpose Of sclec-
ting delegates to attend the Democratic ter
ritorial convention to be assembled at Olym-
pia OH Monday, the 7th day of May. Al
so, to take into consideration, measures
connected with the interests Of tile party
Per order Of the Democratic county com
mittec.
FRANK CLARK, Chm.
Stcilacoom, March I, '55.
, 1855-03-10
BOARDING SCHOOL.

MIR. l. MRS. wHITwORTH propose to open a
lEl BoARDNo School, for children OF both sexes, at
their residence, distant about one and half miles
north Of Olympia. Should Sufficient announcement
be given II Is intended to about the lst Of
April.
The terms for boarding and tuition, (Which will be
reasonably can be ascertansd by applying 10 the un.
dersigned.
Country produce will be received in part payment
II desired. G. p. WHfTw0RTH.
Olympia, March I, 1885. Swn26.
, 1855-03-10
Notice to Farmers.

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method to inform
L the farmers Of Washington Territory that he is
carrying the flaming Mil making extensively,
five miles southeast Of Olympia, on Eatons prairie
sometimes called Chambers prairie.
The undersigned is prepared TO furnish purchasers
with superior article Of the kind ever yet invented
and will warrant them 10 clean five hundred 10 one
thousand bushels Of wheat per day with II prop
ery tended, at the moderate price Of 6ityve dollars
at the shop.
C. HARTsOcK.
January Is, 1855. 70tf
, 1855-03-10
JOHN G. PARKER, Jr,
Has on hand aud offers for sale,
Ex Z. D. WOLF,


GROCERIES,:
DlO and Lagura Coffee:
IL Tyson, GunpOwder, and Black Teas;
Crushed Sugar and Honey:
"PARKERS PURE REFINED sALERATCs;'
Carb. Soda Creme de Tartar;
Flayoring Extracts. Vanilla Rfans;
lsinglaSs, Mace, Nutmegs, Ca>sa;
Spices, whole and ground, Mustard;
Ralsins, Capers, and Olive Oil.
PROVISIONS:
No. Mackercl. Cod Fish, and Bacon;
Ten bbls. MesSPork;
Ten half bbls. do
Ten casks Ames' Sugar Cured Hams.
LIQUORS:
q casks dranght and bottled Ale and Porter;
80 cases Reynolds Champaign Cider;
Wine Btters. Syrop deGOmme, and Jam. Ginger
Grape Brand Tobacco, Segars, &c.
SUNDRlES:
20 kegs assorted Nails;
Percussion Caps, Shot. Lead 4 Gun Powder;
Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse;
Adamantine Candles and Toilet Soap;
1000 lbs. Zine Table Salt.
JOHN e. PARKER, Jr.
Feb, "a, 1855. n2I.3w
, 1855-03-10
THyRSTON COUNTY, HICKORY ClUB,

A General attendance Of the members Of the IIick
n Ory Club is requested at the Club Room, (for.
meily occupied school house. } on Wednesday
Evening March 18th 1855, at 81 o'clock
ALL are respectfully requested to he present.
By order Of the Club.
EDWARD FURsrE, Sec'y.
Olympia. March 10, 1855.
, 1855-03-10
Register and Receivers Notice


ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE CLAIMS or PANTS or
CLAIMS IN rHE ABOVE NAMED TOWNSHIPS are request
ed to appear at the oce Of the Register and Receiv
er of the land district for Washington Territory, In
Olympia, on the days designated below, To wit:
, 1855-03-10
Strained Honey.

A NEW supply of fine strained Honey just received
n and for sale at PARkERS.
Olympia, Nov. a, 1854. llu
, 1855-03-10
Strayed or Stolen
Educational.

The following Is the list Of books agreed upon BY
the County Suyersatendents for Common Schools In
the counties Of PlsFce and Thurston, rs q part OF
uniform system Of School Books:
Towns Spelling Book and Dehner, and Town's
Analysis.
Eclectic Series or McGuffey's Readers, consisting
Of First, Second, Third. Fourth and Fifth leaders,;
also for additional reading books T. Willards U. s.
History aud Parley's Common School History
Mitchell's ray and Atlas, First and Second
Parts Davies Arithmetic and Colburn's Mental
Arithmetic Buffers Grammar, First and Second
Parts. Il will be important to procure the latest
editions Of each Of the books mentioned.
Jan. 2, 1855.
, 1855-03-10
Down at North End!
lust received, a general
u assortment Of
SHELF HARDWARE. I

--ALSO- G'iiSi4l4Ail rrI.tIE
Crow.bars, Picks, Log-chains, aH7A791kiE1z-sEzEi9
Shoyeis, Spades, C Saws, Mill and c Files, Iron
and Steel Selves, Wire and Wire cloth, Hatchets,
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 10 mention.
1000 yards brown sheetng red white and yellow
Fannels; blue drills, DENNIS bed ticks and Cotton
Flannel; 20O3 yards prints, assorted; brown and
Irish Linen, and 3G5 little things all around the house
Mems Boots and Shoes, Pants, Vests and Shirts.
women's and Childrens Shoes.
Also-Fine fresh Flour and Corn Meal, Pork, Lard
and Butter.
All for sale low at G.. A. BARNES.
Olympia, Jan. 10, 1856. 2mls
, 1855-03-10
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given To all persons interested
in the estate Of Henry Collie deceased that thu
undersigned administrator intends to apply for fina
settlment at the next term Of Probate Court to bt
held in Chinook, Pacific county on the I'd Monday il
March next
NATHAN S. ELLIS, Administrator.
February u, lSjj-n24-4w
, 1855-03-10

The Rev. N. KIS0 will preach serMon at half pas
10 o'clock. A. NJ, and deliver lecture at O'Clock L
NJ, on Sunday, the llth inst. in the Catholic Churcl
of Olympia.
All persons are respectfully invited to attend.