davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03
FI.iT EnCK FEWALE ..ElmSAlit.

gHVlE sion Ui IGs:I'.'b WI" ''.-4iI'.-p
Il the i.-h j'uus!v rmt CO" !1-.. - -AA
T.rlnt, payable st IL. rni ~ "a" sso'''"
Eosri f0r .P-.lon Ot tYc monihs. u y
Tuition il. Ii. EasG,s tep.rIa"au, :Hc's1G:
French han op.niiG, .Heh. sk.H' .
nrn,,ron,ul Br.rcn-. each 20 =
In;iu ,Ed Gr.r- Glaze tAu.hi by :. OrGG.r. :. ,
In tie Ordinary ic!l: s.Oo., y: the s>.:T hr~e o..
,surh,r q ompo-c! II il ncG..;5s f.: ag -; ...a
Tor ,ir .racher C@yo!e ;h.t po a..s-.y
;:.a; Is rc.ici For iD=Isac-, TIE A!- ,Ur a. s.
necessarily s~:: 20 the p:.ao g F~scico her ~
+.,i,trnre. Should ;acrs d, only s:GnlT' .. =
aon' only da"v' - each 10 n'r'ic. the trtE@. o,z;i
-sn: h'r hours {" her .!nr M % ec cIi co. go
!h; 30. Instruction Ia other -tGd-, 70 ~ lI.y
much Of the coiap LaGts o, ICI-a- scLDOis.
The great oUje.; oi ny sc: = 10 secure ::c U:' -
personal d-BttCG OF !i3 tAc:c.s - s.Iry G.i'.tI.e
oitD.s purpose -" i'."i.r! .re eEP.Jyt- CGe . =
tend 10 Llt ort..rcy LEss hl-Arat'. Including --:i
mn,lcs and the -ri.Gces sEtt:a o@' nCc 80
Spanish Nils l. J. SC,t WI t.-i! G.s'- e..': - &c
6rs, department. by 70. .i9!y s. .<l sI-Is--, " - =
sctsr, she hst scared the love Q: $: her IoPL 80 "
my owG sxpnnGu"u. An0V !L.: tb"ss a-..tf '.. -
sruciiOu have progressed wiz ,orSHH; .r,'-J ~
proficiency. 70 ho: q s quite eonnng" A'. -: -
parems say tbG; greater pr"srcss has eE i-s - 'e
than III any two year, t--iprr - - -,
IN Music Freuch .nd spLi.ss. Ms { L. O+si'k.! -
again engaged 81. !. tar GaIgE; Of It'e !2a u
ninn M jean Odcn Da, IrO:es.': o. TIE 4-'G:y af,
ta;- Norfolk. sLe sP'hk- ne iTsIch "h. t-;@ :" -.
eu,r and puriiv nnd 20 urea! Us tt'n :GE Pc:
pupil. III s!us,e, tia; ''ue OF .niA atts -. t'- o. -:
wear were able take new p'";a e. eTrry .26:".
this department The pupus 1Ge elf ess"' Fi: !! -
presence Of the eaoger srd 'ens 20 LLDJhe: Yizpc
practice
nrya,. .Isu.!as,ionI OF tie prpJs wLa t5s.s r.. ,c
iak. plbce !. uM generally known ~ tGe yrr .G:2a
ILe cop,eausuc6 Is ,h.e they ere ala.y= - o,-!L3
10 e!osu. feel dus TO ths young sI.se - Aar. &C.
tepdst sb, school 10 express NY sIses urpFcciai0 -
thsL uniform Iindns~. to each ossr 1ai 70 every u.c
Of my is1uiiy.
g. g. :' s"ss A'''''' . 'SA'A't M. oRoAv.:,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03

;
Payne.. one i.nl! in sA,aa-e Ind no t~t,->r -
Ebo-ce otter en:anct. sAc"h 1. c.scs .! i!o:'se't--
T.e from Raleigh, Feer.burG hna Wien PCS -
Wb!reninn Depot is'ly, "acrs su Oc!".l.S - i"lJe
waxing ue: arrival 20 convey pGs'fas"T' Fl" '-e
which - bu, three nnie. G:ss:.. !!o:a TIC D,i'Di
fUG :gr.lrr p4rcuGrs. ADDRESS :Gc Fit-iS - ."'T7
t4ry o! tile Fncuty. WILLIAM H. y. :.--'-
Jan. 2j--Cti c'S.I'"'' OF s'' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BY RITCHlE. PRYOR N DUNSAfANT,
WIN +. RlTCIiIH & ROGER A. PRYOR EDITORS
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1855.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03
WAltRENTUNsFENIALE C0iAGII.

THNEE rxrrtlsr, Of thu Institution resume ., 3. .
q 18th Of January. less undcr ,ce tIs:i.1o q a.
lowing
FACULTY.
Rov. Thcnihe T. Campbell r:e.idel .ni ?roi 81 t:%
ana MI:.Isiuat;c-
Rev William a. Chrls;lau. 4. ". rTpf o! "a:r:. -
oLcce
Z. h. Psrhan, A. n, Froi cf AncIsni Language. snt
Literature.
Mrs e. D Chrr!,n Teacher OF FTcEcd
Einceu, C3urdb. frof OF nu-;.
Mis-. 3. Bocs!n.. is.Au,ut III Musie
Nil l. t. Royal, Irsrhs. OF Prinfng ND r:swal4
Mrs sQc Bockins Teacher Of Needle NvrI
Miss Martha DAVIS Principal IN the fg-I.Gy p'ilE.
mcnt.
Mrs Thos. 3 Ch'upbelL Ha:ron
regular and thorough cou-r .: s~Idv bee Sccu lt,-.
ed In order ,u craiuE'iyn GuJ c!toy;- VII syc,
promote rs rnorn and ir;rGccIfi welfare c: ;aa taicr
Pupil, enter ri sny ZINE cTlHy tLc sese.r. De"
be cE1r-ed UI.y from lime ni ri.t:hNrc.
lrtr-I M a....- nv. uLli.,ci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03
FIRE Al WTECyTSTTp Nv

WIScnFsIrR. MARCH .6.--A most drei;vc.,.-a -.
has occurred 10 this town. Tac wr-'t aldo q! M.
street in runI twen:yone houses have tc=:. pUia'
10 the ground.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03
CITY AND sTiTE Npws.

p,,,r,,, u,., -,
~" HeH'Tia:4 - VI
"r"''t'' '"u''y are :" n"rlrH'o c@LGil.s, ~. =,
n.ct,i ~ l.liv,-., -. a., - "
Know. .Nothiccs will prr,..alr. J,v. ir.r,,,,.,..
The Sar"" time Hnd pi""", ID n"uing'ra ,.:a.r;e .-
NI"4 m!.';L ~ "!i'e',.'i r, It. ~ T'"l..
l. li,yandyig r,rgy,..inr,I Ds,.;.' Id. , '.
people at tn i.yc.um Hail. il ti..nnG,,s r -. -
!ay cvrnin. last; in q speech vi y.ycrsi i.y-, il
euSIi III Opposition 10 : Kmow-No,. ~. ~. s.,.q.
ton. dni in condemnation II the views ant vlr-. =
II that OrgsniEati"r \ !ar-s nv,'i.-r., .t,r,....
an the speaker va. listened To- ,yi;h ctt.fI;r, g 80
spec:.
Cp lslar par-nn. AMI y,,arf : V,,,, r. 'sr,
10 ~ nominated hv The Deui,,r.,- - uor,,.l r,
county ~ candidates Tor Tho TI,r.. II l,.l -y,:..s
LorrorH LASp.--A to. Of iaut t,,o,-;r- :,
Mr. J,.,rh t,;L..,u ,.,. -. u,
.,. ''NN ~Pse'' me- AZ i.''"' IL
" - '''" "a II" ans az i": $-V,c'l .Ee:9
arc :''. Aciee, which il.r ho Sts &. 80 .o ,:s H.,
gcrc. Mr. John S,o:. NJ: ,h, .L..o- ~.
lear. from :hc Aic.nrtr;s t;,..,.e -
..So,,l.- @''''+' '"' '"'7
- Will ~" " ~ 'a''' ''''e''
49,. 49,, go " p''>'''''' 'oe' e" ''s'
,p;,h,.I -. ','' !" '''''!.% c''.-''
present sct,on Tha. ,r s' ....S :" L'''' 80
make The South aoepcnden; ot tho y iii. =: > g..
me!cinl sense, will L; leGs; give our Lcs.. ccs,..1
and jubbe:- q trial.
JTEFERaoS CvrYrY Doc a W.: ;:c Il :!.e Cscr's.-
town "Spir, Of J.a,rsoD c,,,r,,,, ~ s,.-.r.
| .;ors of 'locsr,oo ,t.,, u.;'rf. ...s-H,
'"ns o' oo1s upon s"eep. "!'hin ciFcV'i c; q e'T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03

BOSWELL ACADEMY,

~ WN T. JOhNSOE
THNHIS II Boarding School Tor Eoy.uln.,e1 l.
a Der 10 twenty.
III" s---rp begins l.t oi srrt-m5cr uIi
mvn.lI-. viii. va,hiiun u r>o we-t- ~ tlri!l's
TYRNs-S!Jp for tuition. bvsrt, tuGl, r.Ea.r: =rf
gEs pay able hall III advance, hn!I % tnc sI t.!-sr.
EEfEE:NCHs lI0L. i H. H. stuaIi, IHhI 4. : + !.'!,
son. Snuu.ou. Gro y Johnson k.. RciI.c - ,-
!. Mnupin. uniy-r.y Of Vlrylra. st-r .,-s.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03

II HORSE NORTH STAR" will serve mares EISN
"r",ea, :essom II Mr. Hicks stable IN Rich >r-6-@
ri a, r0vHr Ms md &: MT iosnd's, three miles
o.. Gooculaai CoGr; House For psr;iculars see hand
II BALL, Owner.
.f;u, IA an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-04-03

And 81 others whose ualnrs Will be p'
de:sG TrCss.sry.
IkJ,J laa...ej with L evo Wings.
, 1855-06-29

EARLY COPIES SECURED.
I EONARD SCOTT & CO., New York. continue 10
II repu5lish the following British Periodicals, viz
THE LONDON QUARTERLY. (coSsERvArivE.)
rHE EDISBuRGa REVIEW, (vuIo.)
rms NORTH british REVIEW, (FREE cuuRciI)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (LIBERAL.)
BLAoxwooD's EDNBcRGu MAGAZINE, (roEY)
The present critical state Of European AiiAirs will
runder these publications unusually interesting during
the forthcoming year. They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written Items crude
specuations, and lying rum0rs of the daily journal
and the pondrrous tome Of the future historian, writ
ten after the living interest and excitement OF the great
political events Of the time shdl have passed away.
ID Is 10 these periodicals that eaders must look for the
only really nteiigibe and reliable history Of events
and such. in addition - their well established lite
ary scientific, and theological character, we urge
them upon the consideration Of the reading public.
Arrangements are now permanently made for the
receipt Of early sheets from the British publishers, by
which we are enabled to place all reprints in the
hands Of suhscrber about soon as they can be fr
ni-hcd with the foreign copies Although this involves
very hTgeOutlay part. shall continue TO fur
ni~h the periodicals at the same low rates heretofore
viz:
For any one Of the four Reviews per annum. .ss 90
For any two OF the four Reviews, ,do..........5 90
For any three of the four Reviews, do. s....T 90
For any four Of the Reviews, do. .......... n 90
For Blackwoods Magazine, ,d0.................3O do. 90
For Backwood and three Reviews, do. .........9 90
For Iackwood and four Reviews do ........ 10 90
Payments 10 he made In all cases IN advance Money
current Ia the state where issued will be received at par
CLinBING
A discount OF twenty-five per cent from the above
price will be allowed N clubs ordering direct from Scott
Co.. for four or more copies Of any one or more Of
the above Thus four copies Of Bhckwood, or Of one
Review, will be seut TO address for 50 four copies
Of tho -four Reviews and Backwo0d for $50 and 10 on
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these works
will be delivered through agents, free OF postage
When sent by mail, thopostage TO any part Of the
United States will be but twentyfour cents year for
Rlckwood and but fourteen cents year for each Of
the Reviews. r
Remittances and communications should always be
addressed, post paid, 70 the publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
... 50 Gold street, New York.
June Is, 1854. iO-tf
, 1855-06-29
Claims for Damages by Indians.

Claims for Damages by Indians.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that claims for damages
~ done by Indians OF this Territory to citizens,
must he put in under the regulations OF the Depart
ment, In the following manner;
|. IL must he shown either that the property has
been taken by force with intent TO steal that il
has been naciousy destroyed and that the person to
whom Il belonged was lawfully within the Indian coun-
try.
?. Application for remuneration must be made by
tue owner, his representative, attorney, agent to
the proper superintendent agent or subagent, within
three year, after the commission OF the injury.
J. The necessary documents and proofs must ac-
company the application.
1. 0aths may be administered and depositions Ia.
ken by the proper superintendent agent or subagrnt
Whenever the Indian can make out q presumption of
title in himself, from the fact OF previous possession
or ownership the burden Of proof wlir on the white
person. ff
then he transmitted by the superintendent, agent, or
subagent, TO the Department Of the Interior for the
direction Of the President.
s. Whenever directed by him, demand will be
made by the superintendent, ,ugent, subagent up
the nation or tribe TO which the Indian Indians
committing the injury belonged, for satisfaction.
Z. From the making Of such demand Of saiisfac-
tion, the reasonable time, i" not exceeding twelve
months, will be computed.
s. II within that time the Indian nation or tribe
shall reusc or neglect ~ make satisfaction the snper
intendent, agent, or subagent, will make return Of
his dongs to the Department or the Interior accom-
papied by the papers connected with the case that
such further steps may be taken as shall he proper In
the opinion Of the President to obtain satisfaction for
the injury.
Q. Every person making application to the agent
for decentralization for injuries committed by Indians
upon bis property will lie 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 -
IL communicated to the superintendent agent or sub.
agent viii make part OF the return Of his doings
herein before reqiixed.
Of the superintendent Of Indian Affairs at Olympa or
delivered to the agent for the Puget Sound District
Col NJ. T. Simmons, or the subagent for the Colum.
courts during term time for the purpose
ISAAC 1. STEVENS,
Gov. Supt, Indian ANS.
Olympia, March Is, 1855. n2s.u.
, 1855-06-29
WASHINGTO HOTEL


CORNER OF MAIN AND sEcoND, sTpI NJ
OLYMPIA, ". I. lh"oe-v1IEse.
ooHLtsss- d aTsIGN. Proprietors.oa o.
rTHE prOprietors Of thiH hotel having d. =.
l. Just completed large additional
building for bed rooms, parlOrs. &C., ond nE4I
entirely ovsrhauld. renovated and en- Ht.
larged the dining, bar and bed foons oil
the old establisbmeu,, and also suppleo, tLe -sr..
with all necessary furniture and entirely new MI
nodations 10 the public in general and the trsVs..
community in particular, az TO convince al tH1l sl1h
THE House for the weary" <i,
The Bar will always be supplied with the hSsk u
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, which the market ais,ds
good Stable is attached to the premises. and an
may rest assured that animals left In our eark N
fare as well as themselves.
share of the pubIic patronage Is respectfully 4
licted, it shall ever be our constant aim 70 iaIs
All as comfortable as possible - 'H'ri7l
Our mOtto-Clean Beds and Warm Rooms.D s2,
C0RLISS 4 ENSIGN.
Olympia, Dec. o 1854 1sn Ifl i1iii'.'-e
, 1855-06-29

j. w. Sullivan,

BOOKSELLER AND sTArIoxER, Post-oHice bull
ID ding, San francisco. California, would call ths
attention Of all booksellers, expressmen and news
agents to a large list Of newspapers and magazines
which he will furnish with despatch together win
the day at the lowest market prices carefully packed
and lebly directed. As this list never be per
fect he will scnd specimen copy Of a new puohea'
tions IL desired Dealers will find II greatly to their
advantage to have all their orders packed fp this c.
tablshnient, rs they can be supplied IN advance oi
any other house. All orders will be answered prompt
ly. June :, 90. J9-u
, 1855-06-29
Indian Reservations.

The following reservationsfor the Indians
on Puget Sound having been surveyed, or
having natural boundaries defining them,
information is given to the public, that set
tiers may take action accOrdingly'in loca-
ting claims. The necessary notice will be
given in regard to the remaining reserva-
tions, as soon as the surveys are made
, 1855-06-29
Reservations of the Indinl
Tribes Oh Puget sound.
EXECUTIVE OFPIcE, Olympia, W. I.
''i January 9th, 1855.


LIST. The northern half Of section 26-the north
eastern quarter OF section 27-aotional section % and
the eastern half Of section %; all in range one ~
west, township nineteen (l9) north, situated on the
south side of Puget Sound, the mouth OF nah
man, Medicine creek, and mile west OF the VIII
lamette meridian, containing according to the U. $.
land survey l204 acres.
2nd. tract on the south side Of Commencement
Bay rot far from the mouth Of the Puyalup river be-
ginning at a point on the beach marked by large
white Ar tree blazed three Sides and standing ON
the north east corner Of Swan h RileYs claim I;
thence along the beach, and following its meanderngs
one and half miles in south eastery direction to Il
point marked by fallen tree bearing the letters L. 5.
r. behind which three cedar trees conspicuOusly
blazed y 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 hall
miles TO said place OF beginning containing in oil 1880
acres, or two sections u land. s'N JIlsl s.f. ..
Sd. The small island called Klah-che-mn situated
opposite the mouth Of Hammerslys and Totten's in
lets and separated from Hartstene Island by Peaes
Tor Pickerng) passage, containing according to the
U. 8. land survey, about 400 acres. ,. ..t j.. -
4th. The Peninsula at the south eastern end OF
Perry's Island called shais-quihl and
9Th The Island called Chah-choo-sen, situated In
the Lnmm river, at the point OF separation Of the
mouths. emptyng respectively into Bellingham Bay
and the Gulf o. Georgia.
9Th. Commencing on the beach at Neah Bay, at
the mouth Of a small brook running into the same,
next to the site Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the shore round Cape Casse Flattey to the mouth
0fanother small stream running into the bay on the
south side of said Cape little above the Watch vii
lage thence following said brook to its source
thence in strAight line TO the source Of the first
toned creek, and thence following the same down 10
the place Of beginning. flrl nsr s.'a-i e. .lf.l.
s-l9sgV 1''1 ISAAC l. STEVENS. Cow,
.r and supt Ind. An, W. T.
, 1855-06-29
z. d. WARBAss,

~ DEALER N ~ y" ~
Proaace, ana MsrehanaItssol
ooxIaTs TAHss. v. Il ssoH, IQoI
September G, 1852. - 80,
, 1855-06-29
PACIFIC HOUSE

TNHE UNDERSIGNED having recently erected ~
l. fitted up a Hotel IN Olympia, ~ now pIepshlai
rooms, and afford such entertainment as Ne titl1
VIII be appreciated hya liberal and disunmiiailnl
public. -, us.., .... i,s.. u :
and Fourth Streets, where the proprietor will a. "
times, take pleasure in giving hospitable enterlaii
ment to his guests, on as moderate tsrms as can ~
""''' '' p'ONN'D''sSp' N' 'S 80 IS, 9di % VIM co6Up
Olympia, March Is, 1854. 2stf .., ,,,.,..'-'-
, 1855-06-29
Piano Fortes andMelodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRrEs AND NELoDEoNs,
~ 1870 Clay ST., arc the exclusive agtnts for the
sIfsf, sale OF the SroDARTs PIANO FoRrIs ASD
s4955 !PENcEs MELonEoSs, In California, and are
t constantly receiving them direct from the Man.
nfactory Such arrangements have been made as will
enable them ~ supply thee celebrated instruments Mt
prices, thus securing 10 purchasers the
advantage Of making personal selection from large
and complete assortment aud Of avoiding the great
risk and delay Of Importation. Just received u stock
Of Pinno Fortes for hire.
San francisco, April n, 1856. 33-tf
, 1855-06-29
Thomas Tenants s

SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE.
SIGN OF TIE WOODEN SAILOR,
Fire Proof Block.
CORNER or Long WHARF AND FRONT STREET.
('lGRONoAErElsS esrehhly rated by Transit OBJ
\ scryatnns.
L. :. Agency for the sale Of Government Charts Of
this Coast. All thee Charts will be sold as heretofore
AT GOVERNMENT PRICES. r.tr.
Surveying and Nautical Instruments, Of the best
manufacture always on hand
Repairing executed in workmnnlke manner.
Charts Of the latest aud most correct surveys com
prisng large assortment Of the North and south Pl-
cnc Indian Ocean, Hurnburg's China Seas, Eastern
Passages, Straits Of Maacca, Sunda, &c. with rivers
and harboTs.
Coas. Charts Qatest cditions) from Qucen CharOttes
Island N Cape Horn. rft
General and Coast Charts Of all parts OF the world.
Wilkes charts Of Islands In the Pacific. iH
Admiralty charts in great variety.
Rnggolds charts Of San francisco Bay and Ryers.
Nautical Almanacs and Books.
Log Slaies Stationery, Pocket Spy Glasses.
Compound Microscopes, Storescopes.
Drawing Instruments, Spectacles, Magnets.
Drawing and Tracing Paper.
Hydrometers for Liquors, Salt, Synips, Acids, Milk
&c.
Pocket Compasses, Thermometers, &C. with great
variety u other Instruments in the same line.
RD- Being practical workman, (haylng learned
my business in the mandatory Of the celebrated VIM
j. Young, Of Phiadephla) all work eutrasted 10 me
will be properly done. ......tJ
San Fnmcisco, May 10, 1855. l0-tf
, 1855-06-29
The Ladies' wreath,
AND PARLoR ANNUAL NAn'pes'
lolumes war. Commencing q an ana Novrn1l.I.

Two volumes ayrar. .cennsucIns May and Nqssntac
.5l ,e VNFARALLbLLEDlfI lfIRAcfioNsu
The Pnhlishen take pleasure N announcing 4 ~
One Hundred Thoutdhd Readers o. thl3 f1l1..i
Monthly, that with the My Nun.bsFr eoPnaatllha
f. BEAUTIFUL FULL LENGTH PoRfKklTspas
Of some Of The most celebrated MuaisnI Peuoilron
The following, which arr already engraved vii ~
pear IN the course Of The year, 'accompanie1 WII
biographical sketch Of each, viz; .6 ~,
JENNY LIND, ANNA THiLL0N, Il. sONTA0.
d IN CATHERINE N Avs. AhB0NI. lASIli 5117
MRS. E. O. ,BOsTWICK,r - ~,
n these should meet with 6Avdr although vrf tth-
ive, they viii be followeibY others Of snilnr Ir
acter, as they are determined that the Wreath ard
Annual shall continue 20 be hot only the cheapest
the Bet Dollar Mesazine p the werldl The contests
WI be entirely original nom thc pens Of the atllt
and purest writer's IN the eountry.s Athonah a Lt
raFy Magazine, every thing of an impQral or i5ll-
tois character vii Be- cnefally ekcl1dtA Q II ui r
the aim OF the publishes TO blend entertnnmtnf VIII
instruction That VIII ma only captvafe The tnll t1I
also eleyate the thoughts and Improve the h.1rf ~
Each number viii contain a FINE STEEL ENCNI-
WING and . BEAUTIFULLY oOhORRD Flown
PLATE, also engraved on steel, with oegallolI||y
Popular Pieces Of Musc. md thirty td6 large ollIt
pages printed on nne Papsrr-ThS Nay number ull
have aS asses tiile pags{ making " Al tYspp
and thirtyfour pagnsg 0Ail who afe nimrufeillln
pure family ie1t0re and are willing ts ass,t II 1
tering The Best Native Talent invited q h(l1Al
subscribers and aid in lta eircnlatlep III lntncrE
their friends % secure for One DolIlr q NltaII11
worth Three, ~ either the Steel EngrarineI ~
Flower Plates, or the Lterary Contenh, are NoitD
the prico of the whole f'l4I lrnQa J1t I'D
, 1855-06-29
THE PUGET MILL co.

TTAVE an excellent engine lathe, Of % in. swing
III in operation, under charge of an experienced
machneist and engineer, who will execute orders IN
lbs line in a superior style and finish, with dispatch
ALSO
Blacksmithing and Shpsmithng, by good me-
chanic, done at short notice. Apply 70
J.P. KELLER, Agent,
Teekalet, W. T.
A supply Of Provisions, Clothing, Boots aud Shoes
Dry Goods Hardware, Nails, Doors, Window Glass
&c. constantly hand by the Puget Mil Co. at Tee
kalet Hoods Canal, between which place and San
Francisco several vessels are running regularly.
March II, 1854 37u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02

On our wharf yesterday, might be seen
the hardest group Evansville has ever wit.
messed. A family of six-father, mother and
children, accompanied by wagon little bet
ter than an old cart, and drawn by two cows
and a yoke of calves, were ewaiting the ferry
boat to cross the river. re-footed, and four
Of them bare-headed, and scarcely covered
with rags, they were returning to their home
in Tennessee. after failing in an attempt at
farming in Illinois.
They exhibited indeed picture of misery;
but the most remarkable feature in the group
was fiddle. carried by girl of some 1s
years, who, while the party waited on the
wharf, played several tunes in Arkansas
Traveller style.
Methnks the fiddle told the story. How
frequently have the rifle and the fiddle caused
the failure of the pioneer settler. The fami-
ly were utterly destitute; had sold their last
article o: decent clothing, yet retained the
rifle, three dogs and fiddle. B.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-02
Larxe Sale Of Property.

A CHANCE FOB ALL!-Messrs. Shanklin T.
Bray will have large sale next Monday OF
lands situated within a short distance from
Evansville, only two and half miles, right
on the Plank road Continuation of Main
street) and on Pigeon creek. We need not
say to those acquainted with lands in this
vicinity. that the location of these has very
superior advantages, either for residences,
gardens, vineyards or mill sites. To suit all
classes of those desiring property, these
lands have been divided into lots varying in
size from q acres to ~ acres. This will
bring il within the means of those Of small
capital to make investments in property for
residences, gardens, &c. or for speculation.
The land is all Of good quality, better than
the average in this region, and rapidly i'm
proving in value. The Evansville and
Pigeoa Greek Plank Road, the only Plank
road running from Evansville. is right along
side Of this property, while the e. & C. Rail-
road 10 in close proximity. We trust this
sale will be attended BY every one seeking
q location 10 this vicinity, and who has
much or little capital he may. be DESTROYS OF
investing in rapidly improving property.
The sale will take place next Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock, at Sweet g. Leon.
ards Auction room, opposite the new
Court House. A map Of the property can
be seen there, and particulars of sale ascer-
tanned. An advertisement OF sale will be
found in to.day's paper.