davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

AsHIoNAELE FANS INPlRIa.--A writer al
ludinS to the perfect maia in extravagance
which appears to exist 4 Paris the present
year, mentions that even te fans new in use
are marked hy ciahoratcncssof workmanship.
and cost as high as S20Co ach. $50 or s89
is considered the Tacrest tridesor one of those
highly decorated, carved and criticized articles.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

FHNO BUILDEKS.-Proposals will be recci,-,
u by the subscriber for the bnildjng of lricGg
School House, TO be one story in height, with
cellar. Plan and size not yet determined Plan
arc invited, and ten dollars viii be paid to any
person who viii furnish par- that may be adopt.
ed for said building-the house t3 he large enough
10 seat sixty seventy pupils, two recitation
rooms will be required also oioths for boy.
and girls. 1t is supposed the building will cost
from : 1900 to $1,000. NM. IRWIN.
Curwcn<yiIlc Dee 10 fS55
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
IA desire to sell my property in Tyrone City,
Blair Co. Pa. commonly known the Tyrone
City Hotel. Comprising as follows:
orc large three story hrich house. Sixty feet,
two fronts. and finished off in complete style. a
large and extensive stable excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buildings There
is also on the same Lots frame house, with
out-buiIdngs attached. now renting for one hum
drcd and thirty dollars per annum. The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots in the plot OF
said town. and affords several very eligible loea-
tions for store. Offices. &e., &c. The whole viii be
sold on reasonable tcrHs@, And to any person. de-
string au Investment, speculation. pew IS the
chance Private SSsassVs me to sell this val
uahlr property. which IS every day increasing in
value, Inquire Of Caleb Gayer. ar the subscriber.
j. ID. STEWART.
Tyrone City. Sept. 70. l855-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

The JAPAN TREATY DIFFICULTIEs.-Accord-
ing to Calcutta correspondent of the London
Times Dutch official, selected especially from
the Hague, was sent to Japan, to make such
suggestions to the Japanese as would be accep-
table TO them, in their negotiations with the
United States Embassy, under Commodore
PERRY. The Dutch being more familiar with
the japanese character and Institutions, on ac-
count of their long intercourse with them,
kne'y what restrictions it would be necessary
Lii. nut IN the way, to prevent free comm merce
ana no Saivrs legations, to the injury ofthe Dutch,
Spreads jealefile fully acquiescing with Com
6e sac;aI Il ~, in desire for treaty of peace
No virtues caith us, with permission to our ships
ff,hn ., a.. bnt b; ports merely for supplies they
To loose that b.barred US from extending our
.nSir ne INA hate.n relations, save through the Japa
Tba;, x.r;S. Even then they were so much
They come d, and completely at the mercy
rts rs nov ~ government, that commercial inter-
A farne, to any extent, was quite'out of the ques
our 1t is also stated that the Dutch official
Sjcfore alluded to, has, since his arrival Japan
,,.r;,I al foreign secretary to the inn
government. All THIS IS-I.-wt,r. ;r
tbe Jaild may be said to constitute the kew ~
f,,u a,-.a..:e--~ which have since attended tb,
1aH execution oftnC-- ~ '''eHH0u the
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

nTSSOLUTION.-Th partnership hereto
Ep fore existing between John :. Williams and
William II. Smith was this day dissolved BY mu-
tuaI consent. said Smith having disposed Of his in
tercst TO Jol,E :. Williams.
JOHN :. WILLIAMS
WILLIAM II. SMITH.
New MiIport. Dee. -. 1855.
The books aud accounts of t3ie firm arc in the
hands of John > Williams for settlement. where
those indebted will please call Immediately.
John ;. Williams.
ian9-Gt William II. Smith
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

PARKER II. FRESCH.-This Nicaraguan he
70 is a small, thin man, with but one arm, evil
dently in III health, and, like Walker, about
twenty y-nirc years Of age. His demeanor is
modest and conciliatory, but there is certain
air insefarable it is presumed from the hazar-
dous life he has led, which would mark him as
,ssone Of the boys" While theformer govern
Gentw was in power in Nicaragua, he acted
'pys as the agent and iorerunner OF Walker,
dplaying no little tact and bravery in carry
| feeut his secret designs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

STRAY IIORSE.-Came to tho re.l.eneo Of
- tho uncrTzi5ned. living in Decatur tcuis!.iD 3
Bay Horse. ihe owner i hereby notified D come
forward provc property. pay charges ai take
MN away, otherwise be vial DE dsprsed OF accor-
ding 10 aw. ABRAHAM + doSS
January .. IS5T9~-S5t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

BIDS FOR THE MAIS LISE.-HarriSburg Jan.
9--Thc Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad
Company propose to give four millions of dol
lars for the Columbia Railroad, payable in
eight annual payments after January lst, 1856,
with interest at per cent, conditioned for thu
repeal of the tonnage tax. The Pennsylvafa
Railroad Company propose to buy the wlDle
of the Main Line at seven and half Esi!lbns,
payable in ten annual payments from Euly,
1857, with interest at ; per cent. Theragrce
to keep the Eastern Cana! open, and 3so tke
Western until the North Western Railroad
shall be completed. They propose aBo to buy
the Columbia Railroad st the cost ofconstruc-
ten, to be asccrtained by three coTpetent en-
gineers to be appointed by the St4e, with the
concurrenee Of the Company. Tlc company
agree to pay forever g dividendequal to tiat
paid to their own stoc!lholdcrsf They require
the repeal of the tonnage tb, and that the
State yield the right to purchase the Pennsyl-
Yania Railroad.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

On last "Wednesday, the 9th, a frightful ac-
near Poughkeepsie, 81. T., by which three
persons were instartN,illed and about twenty
wounded. There was,. brealS iaiiIc &c crfccs-
to which tfrv train ran fFlore - .sloa
ed. with the disastrous,esait s's''S ,r
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

Gov. SHANNON, it sccIs, has changed his
course completely in refrd to the people OF
Lawrence, who were dePunced in his procla-
nation as 4 lawless SCI, nd to overthrow whom
he asked President Psrce TO send him L. s.
troops, as viii be seq by the following docu-
ment, given by theykansas correspondent of
the New York TINS
.sTo c. RoBIxsE, Commander of the en-
rolled citizens of1-awrence You are hereby
authorized and erected to take such measures
and use the cooled force under your COM
mand in sucbhanncr, for the preservation of
the place al the persons of the people of
Lawrence nd vicinity, as in your Judgment
shall bcstecure that end. ". SHANNON.
LawIcce, Dec. 9, 1856.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16


0-SEC0Nl l.a OF this new and sT,,.ii1 ,Gr
a.sf 1or The diffusion OF Iiteratnre ad n
nave bGen made on the most extensive s.ai.
hohS the works already engaged, is the far.fa,,oi
GENOA CRUCIFIy.a is''
which originally cost ten thousand do,lars
IN forming tuc now collection the difrn; :
-l1neficah ART, and tie encouragement of "
gehiuS nave not been overlooked Can,,, : = a II
Ha'e Deeh Issued to many of the most diS,,,;
ea amcrlcan Artists. who will confrihuto
Weir hnest productions. Among them ,r si ~ VI
iaTbie busts, executed by the greatast e'iee
scGIpt0r;-hlRAM POWERS. NsS7' ~ ius
GEORGE WASHINGTON H. ~,
pIuntfy sIal BEdJEMIN FRANKLIN. the pbiIon al
Pher iEL NEBSTER the Statcsm,n -'''O9 |
y ss2eclai Agent has visited Eurone and /
careful and judieious selections of or.' no la;'i
". " = re, bot:l IN bronze and marbIe s.atFl "oFl /
IoSc paintings The whole for,n;ne, = ts, ~ /
p olection of paintings ari z.aas dis
ca f,'Eh among tie p,e, ,alities
ler the coming year The inaiid
\ ,i. Ehis OF MEMBERSHIP physical .aa deh:s
jo,iaIS io.;a Constitutes any che a-alth or enerG
E .zincs Tor one year, arie every-ds-
tare issuel Il he agenth'
9T1ng sia EN- %oys2aas,s .yyssaas. q my -
rahar qs9 9in . -
ias .sy ]; A'' . n
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
lIEaE IfaE. -nAF o sQh0ss sQuanALe

The LARGEST MILL II THE W oRLD.----z--S--S=
gest and most comprehensive mill inthe wee,
is the Pacific at Lawrence, Mass. The floor
surface of this immense structure is 10 acres
the largest mill in England is il3 acres
There are now in operation 10000 cotton spin
dies and 10000 worsted spindles; and these
are to be increasedto $4,000 and 10000 respec-
lively There arc / 200 looms in operation, to
be increased to 2,4o0. These, with 1000 per-
sons, produce 100000 pieces Of cloth per an
num-one-half dslaines. The weekly con-
sumption of cotton is 2e,0o0 pounds, or l 400,
600 pounds per annunl, and 500, 600 pounds of
wool. Once month the two thousand persons
assemble at the cashiers office where he pays
out $50 ,OGO to them for wages, appropriating
to each one the exact amount she has earned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
DIsuIssAL OF Ma. CRAxprox AND ;.

- DIsMIssAL or Mg. CRAxPTOx ASDr
Isg CoSsULs.--The correspondent of the N T.
Tribune, writing from Washington City under
date of the 9th JAM, says ia decisive steI,
has been taken relative to British enlistmentsI
The long correspondence on this subject bel
tween the two Governments has been CLOSED
by an elaborate and conclusive dispatch to Nh
Buchanan, seHt last Saturday, requiring TIL
British Government to recall Mr. CramptoIi
or leaving the alternative of the Admfnisrj
tion giving him his passports here The sand
paper signifies distinctly the revocation of tie |
-exequators Of Cons,lls Barclay at New Yor!
&<sss Mathew at Philadelphia and Raycraft at Cd |
~ssaaii, who were implicated in the eniit- !
~ Yaerss. England is Indirectly prepared kr !
80 rueontpgency by previous negotiations. ht !
M &c tntsent demand may excite tenr /
- y" ION of to some difficulty il,,ba |
ray Pain. successor: So, 1t
lure From positfssaAii,a s ann rs'on's of1flai
coursea inevitable, and IS;s't,l ISS;ss'ss'l'ne'ts fhlS
u EpeA makes it the 81 sIstaiaeu. slsT
rss4 ~ sett:he Central American qucst2', f
s,orS1gs " i'll be her o~n.'7 -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

Michal Mccartney was sensAis eA. c. rtsSE tSSEr.
Bnfiingte S.un r.uas,. 1.-The undersigned b.r
teErssta blishhent to ~ = = 1aEge1ss
~uisb poI,ee .,. to the publ lppIy him with Flour,
an who want a q that he is isprepasel (
, 1856-08-01

people, that all the power and inflIcuc,
const.tutionally possessed by the executive
shall be eyerted in q firm but concliatOry
spirit, during the single term | shall re-
main in Office, to restore the same harmony
among the sister states which prevailed be-
fore this apple of diScord, in the form Of
slavery agitation, had been cast,into their
midst. Let the members Of the family alb
stain from intcrmedllug with the exclusive
domestic concerns Of each other, and cor
lialy unite, on the basis OF perfect equality
among themselves, in promoting the great
national objects Of common interest 10 all,
and the good work will be instantly accom-.
plishcd
In regard to our foreign policy, to which
you have referred in your communca ton,
it is quite impossible for any hanan fore
kn0wl ledge TO prescribe positive rules in al
vance, to regulate the conduct Of future
administration in all the exigences which
may arise in our various and ever changing
relations with foreign powers. The federal
government must of necessity exercise 4
sound discretion in dealing with interna-
tional questions as they may occur, but this
under the strict responsibility which the cX-
ecu'ivc must always feel for the people OF
the United States and the Judgment of pos
terity. You will, therefore, excuse me for
not entering into particulars; whilst heart
| lily concur with You in the general senti-
ment, that our foreign affairs ought to be
conducted with such wisdom and firmness
us 10 assure the prosperity of the people at
home, whilst the interests and honor Of our
country are wisely but nlleXibly maintain
ed abroad. Our foreign policy ought ev.
or to be based upon the principle OF doing
justice to all nations, aud requiring justice
from them in return; and from this princi-
pie l shall never depart.
Should l be placed in the executive
chair, shall use my best cXertons to cul.
tivate peace and friendship with all ma,
tions, believing this 10 be our highest policy
as well us our most imperative duty; but
at the same time shall never forget that
in case the necessity should arise, which |
DO not now apprehend, our national rights
and national honor must be preserved ut
any sacrifice.
Firmly convinced that special Provi-
dence governs the affairs Of nations, let us
humbly implore his continued blessing up
on our country and that he may avert from
US the punishment We justly deserve for be-
ing disseminated and ungrateful whilst ell
joying privileges above all nations, under
such u constitution and such Union as
has never been vouchsafed to any other
people. Yours most respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
, 1856-08-01
JONES, TOBIN s. CO.
Importers 60 TobIocrS,

C0'Itf o. SdEy0sle ana sacramento ATtefS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
A RE now prepared to offer TO the ttpde large and
"A well assorted stock Of desirable Fall and Winter
tioo1s. received per recent arrivals, comprising:
Bonnet Ri bOn,. Black aud Cuercd Velvet Ribbons,
White and Black silk Blonde laces Artificial Flowers,
Feathers and Pumes and Swiss Insertions and
Edgings, Ladies' Embroidered Collars. Sleeves and
Chimesetts, Thread Edgings aud Iaces English Black
Grape and general variety Of the latest and most ap.
proved styles Of Mllenery Goods Laecs and Embroi-
.ries. Also
Rogers Wostenholms and Barnes & Sons Pocket
Knives Scissors RazorS, ond Razor Strips, Buttons Of
all descriptions. threads, Needles. Pins Tapes and
Bindings. Combs and Brushes Of all kinds, Ladies' and
Childrcns Hosiery Ladies' ard Gentlemcns Gloves and
IIandkerchiefs, Zephyr Worsted, Trimmings and
Braids, India Rubber Balls, Assorted Toys aud Babies
Wax Dolls, and assorted China Dolls Game Bags
Shot Belts and Pouches, Porte Monais. Envelopes and
Letter Paper assorted Lead Pencils Steel Pens, and
Ink. Also
An extensive and choice assortment Of Pcrhimery,
Yankee and German Notions. &C., &c.
All Of which will be sold ut the lowest rates for cash.
lb- Y. D. New Goods received from New York by
every steamer
Nov. 10th, 1856. no9:3ms
, 1856-08-01
Quaint Correspondence.
CowLrz FAANs, July 20, 1855

CowLHz FARNs, July 20, 1856.
Ny BcioreI LemuelAI understand that
your time will expire in your country's ser.
vice in some three or four days. | have
NO idea that it will expire as regards the
friendship you have for your Territory.
rUke TO your country your bosom friends,
and don't forget your poor Ellen Brooks.
Now, Lemuel, I know that you have had
the hardest fight that ever was fit.
know, my beloved, that you've had to fight
against the King George men in your
county. 1 know that you've had to fight
against the sympathizcrs of the Indians
| know also that you've had to fight against
the Know Nothing party in your county.
| know, my dearest, that you have been a
true Stevens man know that you are a
friend to your country / know that you
are able to face any par-biled -wbis that
may start up. Beware of the par-biled /;
Shun them as you would the snake in the
grass. They are curse TO our Territory,
friend Lcmucl. Now, dearest, the very
minute you can get released from your
country's service, and can come to the en-
brace of all of US, myself never shall turn
my back to you. Sustain every one who
has used his efforts to bring this war to a
close.
, 1856-08-01
OLYMpIA, W. L, July "a. 1856.

80 " ~ Oe'y III AOCO'
BelOred ELen--I have received yours oil
the goth. Your mind and mine co-ope-
rate in every sentiment. For why do YOU
censure me on some little points that am
not guilty Of =? Have yon ever seen me, or
have you not, step one step from the path
of Righteousness We suppose, beloved.
that our great men in the city of Washing
ton picked out the best man they had, to
preside over us. was willing to concur
with their choice. have done it, and So
licited all honest men to do the same. 1t
is true that you accuse me of living in o
county that is opposed to our government,
but at the same tune, Ellen, we are not all
of the same breed Of dogs. We have some
as good men in. our county as ever came
from the hand Of God.
l find, my beloved, that on my visit to
Olympia, that discover some counterfeits.
III order to prove them so, we cannot COM
pare to anything but par-bled wings.
Don't, for Gods sake, consider me or my
friends among that class of chickens. Isaac
|. and W. w. are doing the best they can
for the government, together with large
majority Of the people of this Territory
Dear Ellen, you are woman, and am a
man, and | wish you could ouly appreciate
my feelings. But at any rate, l shall
claim for you to have vote at the next
election, or inquire the reason why good
citizens Of our county could not have q vote
at our last election. We will meet them
Oh the first day Of our next Legislative
session, and see what the God Of justice
can effect among them in passing such lawi
as will mete out equal aud cven-handed
justice to all in our future elections.
, 1856-08-01
To Whom it may Concern! /!

rIWE pablo property pertaining To the volunteer or.
l. gIniziiinn of this territory will shortly I've sold
to the highest bidders for scrip signed by the Quarter
master and Cnmm'ssay General, and approved by the
Commandcrin-chief.
Persons therefore, having accounts rgainst the vol
untcer organization and who may wish 10 make pur'
chases of the public property will perceive the ncces
sty for handing IN their accounts II the different
quartcrmlsters and getting scrip issued on the same
without delay.
WILLIAM W. MILLER.
Q. VI. and Com. Gcnl. W. I. V.
Olympia, August LIST, 1856 39it
, 1856-08-01
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
' VIM. G. BADGER.
NO. 100.
Battery Street.

TMPOTER of every variety Of CLOTHING AND
Il FURNISHING GOODS; also of BLANKETS,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS HATS, GAPS, BOOTS,
AND BRoGANS.
by RECENT ARRIVALS has received a very large
invoice of the most.
Desirable styles Of Clothing,
and il is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered in this
market. The goods are manufactured under my own
supervision, Of the best material well cut, large
sizes, and made in the most durable manner.
Traders from the Country
Are invited TO examine this HEAVY STOCK, and
they will find the prices LOWER than they can be
found elsewhere in the market
Purchasers may rely on receiving the best and most
saeable goods, as each article is guaranteed.
Orders from the country promptly and carefully at
tended to.
10000 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants,
10000 pairs assorted Fancy and Plain Satinet Pants
1000 pairs Linnen Pants,
900 pairs Goodyears Rubber Pants,
1000 Goodyears Rubber Goats,
200 cases G0odyears long and short rubber boots
200 cases miners Shirts
1000 doz super Flannel 0vershirts,
200 doz Fancy Cashmere Oyershirts,
1000 doz White Shrts,
$50 doz heavy Hickory Shirts,
500 doz heavy Check Shirts,
500 doE Mer1imac Shirts,
600 dOz IambswOol Undershirts,
800 doZ Regatta Tndersoirts.
200 doz GreyFlannel Undershirts,
$50 doz Lambswool Drawers.
$50 d0z Bleached Drill DRIVERS,
SOD duz ONeraIls,
1000 Denim FTocks,
200 dOz country knit Wool Socks, q
$500 doz Heavy white and mixed cottcd sSeks,
1000 doz super SILK Packet Hsndkelchiefs,
100 doz super Black silk Neckerchiefs,
200 doz Cambria handkerchief,
250 doz Rubber Belts,
$50 doz Buck Gloves,
400 doz Buckskin Gold Bags,
1000 Doeskin Business Goats,
400 Black Cloth Frock Coats,
1000 assorted 0vercoats,
600 assorted Pea Goats,
5000 Silk, Cloth and Velvet Vests,
20 bales Blue and White Blankrts,
so kales Sheetings,
so bales Drills,
80 bales assorted Duck,
80 cases fine Felt Hats,
100 cases Straw Hats,
For sale by MM. @. BADGEK,
Wholesale Clothing Warehouse,
100 Battery street, cor Merchant.
San Francisco.
N. B-No goods sold at retail. may s--sm.
, 1856-08-01
Advertising Agency.

+ z. FISHER, IRoN BrILDlNa, oPPosIrE PACIFIC
IL. ExrREss OFFICE, (rr sTAIGs) D
Sacramento Union san Joaquin Republican; Marys
vile ilcrnd: Nevada Journal Columbia Gazette;
Grass Valley Telegraph; shasta Courier;
Empire Argus COloma: Mountain Dem ID
Ocrat. Placerville; Amador Sentinel,
Jackson Yreka Herald San .tfr-
Jose Telegraph Sonoma o.s'
Bulletin San Diego .iI fI.I
Herald 0Iegonan, Port. ,as
land, Oregon Statesman, Cor.
wallis Oregon Pioneer and Demo-
crat, OLYMPIA, Puget Sound Puget
Sound Courier, Steilacoom. Puget Sound.
Advertisements and subscriptions solicited for the
above papers.
n. d. Files NJ the principal papers uf Californis
and Oregon may be found ut this office.
Junc 3, 1855. 39-y
, 1856-08-01
Damn Meeting.

WE ike this opportunity to iagite the people o.
w this territory, without rgird 10 scc.' OF par
ty,) e. attend camp Iaccting at Fo.t Ruddle; mile
east ol th. place. Il may he well for those who at
meeting vii, counencc on Friday the jth day Of Sep
tcuber; at ri o'clock. Thj. mcc'in. will nclrdc the
time of our last quarterly meeting for this season.
The clcrrymen OF this territory hereby collected
to meet with US and take a part in the eXcr,se'
J. I. DEvpBE
ONmnia. a sIIst lst. ls.,6.
, 1856-08-01

nDr England pre;cnds to have lost by
the war only 22,457 officers and soldiers.
The French loss is 10000 at least. Count
Orlof admits that the Russian loss is
100000. Add the Turkish and Sardinan
losses, &c, and the whole may be some
thing short Of million of men. What
that, to the pleasure of seeing the balance
Of power so nicely adjusted l--Bosto Post
, 1856-08-01
school.

'TNHE second quarter Of Mr.. and Mira whitwortll'
i School will commence on Monday, August the
4th Al the branches Of an English and Cla, sical
Education arc incuded in their conrse-and no labor
will be spared to make thorough scholars. Terms OF
tuition tic same a. last quarters5, S. - and $40
according 10 advancement. Boarding can he furnish
ed t0r puplls from the country on such terms in re-
gard tc payment cannot fail to prove satisfactory
For further particulars. inquire Of the undersigned
G. r. WHIrWORTH,
NJ. l.. WlIITWORTH.
Olympia July ~, 1856. 3w3s
, 1856-08-01
A Farm to Rent.

The undersigned being dosirous of going into other
business. would inform the public that he has land
claim which he will rent advantageous terms t0
ANY person who may feel disposed to take the same
It Is situated above the claim of Joseph Boist the
Skonkum Chuck. Thurston county, known as the
" Wanch claim On it there is Is about lj0 acres
undcg fence and cultivation, with some 100 acres of
standing grain. On 1t there is good barn. and com
Portable house, with other out-blldings with farming
implements 10 keep the claim in order and good re-
pair. A man with family is desired. Terms made
known On application to
GEO. WANCH.
June 81 INji. aIif
, 1856-08-01
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letters of administration
i have been granted by the Probate Court Of Thurs.
ton county W. T.. to the undersigned upon the estate
Of WILLIAM WHITE, deceased late Of Thurs:On
county, ". T.. bearing date July nth, lsj6 Al per-
having claims against said estate are requested
to present the same within one year from date and
all persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate settlement.
MARGARET NJ. WHITE.
Olympia, July %, 1856. 4w3s
NTISS F. BABES School will he recommended on
Nl Monday the 2Sth inst, for the term of eleven
weeks, In the Masonic Hall.
Tuition the same as last term.
Olympia, W. T., July Is, 1856.
, 1856-08-01
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE l. hereby given. that the undersigned hn
~ taken out letters of administration the estat,
Of Thomas h. Faucet late Of Pierce county deceased
All persons knowing them selves indebted to the estat,
are requested to make imme liate payment; aud al
those having claims aranst said estate are requested
to present them duly authenticated, for settlement
Estate supposed to be solvent.
JOHN T. FAUCETT,
administrator.
StcilacoOm, July 2Sth, IsJG 3m39