davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
&. X. WooDwORrH L Co,
~. "a N'all-s;. New York
iAdyeriisementl
LrTTERTyPFs. PORT

posting 20 friends ali over Cods CREATION ~ dollar Views
Of Niagara Pals truthful You bear the Il the
Cataract. p aud 90 pictures and ote. Art novelties,
az zSs Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

SUPPOSED ISTAsTICIDE.-The body of an infant
about months old picked in The water at the foot
Third District Police The body Enclosed In sR with a
BRICK in it to make sink The Coroi was notified to hold an
inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

chants vii repaked f5r country Trade
At very low prices for cash BY GOULD ELLIOTT, Por;T
No 81 Nesey-st., Now York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
Su,c1py.-Ycsterdav morning a woman named Mar

Caysnauh residing in Water street between Jay and
Bridge committed suicide by cutting her throat with
razor shortly disc )vered sitting the edge
and the arteries being severed
useless apply remedy physician however called
in but she was diving when he arrived The deceased was
about wears and subject to fits Of arrangement
brought OH by long continued sickness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
Advertisement

Druggists Visiting this city Shsut examine The
oftSoy GooDs comprising every article except drusr
BpI, tied oIoiluYc!y ioT tht.r s9ies by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
tAdyertisemeut.I
CrN TON TUUNB is carving all before hll

now at BARSUMs MUSEUM lie gives all his entertainments
his impersonaon his songs, his dances &C. ooth THIS AZ
JErNooN and EVENING The enormous SNAKES may now be
there in their den with perfect security They VIII
be fed to-day at II a. The pretty Musical Drama Of The
Child of the Regiment vice to-day beside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

MINIATURE ALNAsAc......THIs pAH "a.
srx pis.s 6,O1 sets,.... 5:3I MooS-Ssts. 2dn
HIGH wArER......,,.... THIS pnI ia
Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island. .O9s Hell Ozte'''' '~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

EARTHFNWARE.

FARTHFNWARE.-A small lnvolce of common
and Granite Ware for sale very ow epaIstey toge-neI BY
GOULD l. ELLIOTT Importers, W. 60 Neseyst., y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

See the Exhibition of PHOToGRAPHs, IN every
by M FSHpsIcKs ate Quincy FIcdIeks al the CTys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

Assault on SHIPBoARD.-A seaman named Martin
Murphy on board the ship Joseph Jones' lying the foot of
Congress street was yesterday arrested by Officer West
charge preferred BY the second mate for striking him with
hapdepkc The injuries that the complainant
could not appear yesterday. The accused committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

TIE AUBIN Gas Works - Generating Gas
rosa aud sswG.t Iosin oil Gotten seed csst,T ban
A
Csn b, 49, B operation Il she
CSySTAL PsLsCF.
VVL.,s uey supply one Lu dr-d burners.
Gece " Con p@ny with
Nessrs. II. q. HAwLEY 4 &C. Albany
Nc. SS Broadway n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
Tctzl................. ..s.s's''''' "" 90
Total Pots and Pearls. .....'''ei<

Total Pots and Pearls.
BALE ROPE-W- notice further sales OF 10 cos American
mace. at II ale mos. -, 49,, ,. ,,o..
COTTON-A moderate business has oeeh done a. Vu' ge
tons which pea; s4les Of l,eD oaIcs.
kEW-yoRK cLAssVIcArIoS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11
iAdyeriiscm ontl

A CARD.-ln answer to a CITY Bakers" able
densc q himself and nj. trade in To- Tribune Of the sh inst
bcs 10 inform him and the pubic that We are selling the
sLsr FAMILY fLovS, made in Cone MIL, and which
will make ore and D. ter bread than nout nsio by fiat stones
II rs % pr barrel DLTHtSiOSU Sons CITY Cone Mills
Nc 2l5 Cen tiIett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-11

kssKNBLY NONIEsTloS.-Jacoo Weft 81 jersey
Cty. was nominated on Thursday nigh: 10 represent
the Fin. Assembly District OF Hudson County con-
prAing the City Of Hoboken and The Fourth Ward of
jersey City IN N I.,I: = e. atari The Cou'snuon
nat o. UCtok.r
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02
Heavy Betting.

We have heard of several heavy bets al-
ready made on the result Of the approach
ing election. Those made by Col. Gift, of
Martinez, are the ones most talked about
1t is understood that he has staked 81 900
agvinst $500 on each of the following points:
lst. That Buchanan will carry the State
of California.
I'd. That he will carry Pennsylvania.
Sd. That he will be the next President.
Judging from the aspect of the political
horizon as it now appears, we think the old
gentleman will win them all.
The contest will evidently be between the
Republican and the Democratic parties.
Fillmore will not carry more than three
States in any ovent; indeedt is exceedingly,
doubtful if he succeeds in carrying single
one. Such being the actual condition of aft
alas, it is not very difficult to forsee the re-
suit. ffinless very marked change in pub
lie opinion takes place in the East, Buchanan
will beyond question be the next President
True Californian.
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02

AN HONEST FLAG.-An old Californian ar
rived in San Francisco, the other day, fresh
from the mines, and dropped in at Repub-
lican Club Meeting. A patriotic individual
had the floor and among other good things
said, 1--WE 60 in for free speech, free-soil, and
Ere mont"
"D-n your free monte" said the miner
getting up in disgust, that's what broke me
the last time was in San Francisco" He
soon brought up at Democratic Club, and
looked in to see what was the row. Over
the presidents chair was banner, with an
incription painted on it, "Bnek and BreaA
read the green one. "Well, that's honest
anyhow" said he. "If that flag had beer
hung up when I was here last, never wonlc
have 6ueked ooin the tiger in the a0orla."
i'' True Californian
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02

ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON THURSDAY.
"A gentleman informs us that on Thursday,
July 23d, a robbery, somewhat similar to
those mentioned by US yesterday, was com
mitted two miles above the Halfway House
on the road leading from this city to Auburn.
Between four and five o'clock in the after
noon peddler, named David Lash, was pas
sing along the road, on his way to this city,
when suddenly two men jumped from the
roadside, where they had been lying in wait,
and each presented a pistol to his head and
ordered him to deliver Mr.. Lash, beside the
horse which he rode, had pack of goods,
together worth 5000, and coin amounting to
$40o, all of which the robbers took from him,
and then disappeared. Mr.. Lash, then star
ted for Sacramento, for the purpose of giving
the necessary information to the police One
Of the highwayman was large, heavy man,
about six feet in hight, with light hair; the
other was rather spare man, about five feet
eight or ten inches tall; and had the appear
ence of being mulatto.- Union
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02

JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB NO. l.
SECRET RAv1NE.
G. C. Newman, President
John Holder, Vsce Presidents.
john I. Kincade
c. NJ. Mckinney.
II. G. Hart, Secretary.
OPHIRvILLE DEMOCRATIC CLUB. NO. 2.
OPHrR,
Henry NJ Lindsey, PRESIDENT.
D. T. Huston, Vice President
Il. ". Starr, Secretary.
GOLD HILL DEMOCRATIC CLUB. NO.S
GOLD HILL.
DR.. j. A. Hill. President.
Benjamin Stinson, Geo. Aldrdge, Vice Presidents,
George Blan, Secretary.
J. W. Spann, Corresponding Secretary.
Emanuel Mandel, Treasurer.
AUBURN UNION GUARD. No4.
AUBURN.
Col. c. W. Langdon President
Edwd. G. Smith, Vice President
NJ P. H. Love, Secretary.
Finance Committee.
Robert Gordon, B. F. Myrcs, and B. Goodkind.
IOWA HILL DEMOCRATIC CLUB. NO.. g.
Iowa HILL.
Charles Watt, Pyesident.
Jas. n. Makins, pice President
Charles Scarborough, Secretarg,
BEAL'S BAR DEMOCRATIC CLUB. No. 6,
S. G. Elliott, President
l.. A. Kline. Vice President.
w. Warren SecTetaTq
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02

here to renewed efforts, which are sure to be
rewarded by triumphant victory.
The Pittsburg Union states the fact that
Robt. G. Walker, late whig member in the
Legislature from Allegheny county. Pennsyl-
vania, has taken the stump for Buchanan. In
Connecticut, Henry P. Graves son-in-law of
Governor Dutton, the Know Nothing whig
Magistrate of the State, has come out against
the Black Republicans, and announces his
determination hereafter to vote with the
Democracy
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02
LOLA MoNTEz WHIPPED BY WOMAN

LOLA MoNrEz WHIPPED by WOMAN.
The Balarat Times of March Sd contains
an account of a whipping, at length admins
tered to this most terrible whipper, by one
of her own sex. Lola Montez was engaged
to perform at the Ballarat Theater, for Mr..
Crosby. She quarrelled with him about ac-
counts, abused him, and was then set on by
his wife. Mrs. Crosby broke a whip on her
opponent, then seized Madam by the hair
tho rest may be imagined, The Times says
that Lola Montez will not be able to appear
in long time on the stage.
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02
DIED.
NOTICE

THE public is hereby cautioned against the pur-
l. chase of Note of hand dated on the 26th of
May last drawn on W. G. Taylor, for the sum Of
one hundred dollars with two per cent per month
interest, and payable six months after date to
Charles D. Pugh, or bearer. Said note was lost
in pocket book on Monday, July 2lst, 1856, on
the Nevada roam, near Fosters ranch.
CHARLES D. PUGH.
July 26, 1861
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02
ATTENTION.! ATTENTION !!

AIIEN ZION Al'IENIION
ED GOODKIND & CO., would respectfully
lDs call the attention Of the public in general
to his large and well selected assortment Of
HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS,
lately received from Havana and New York, at
which place they manufacture their cigars They
have now on hand upwards of
FOUR-HUNDRED THOUSAND
of the most celebrated brands to be found In Mar
ket among which can be found the following
noted brands, such as:
LA FLOR DE HENRY CLAY,
LA FLOR DE TOBACCO DE PARTAGAS,
Ell ESCADOR,
LA EMELYA.
LOUISE MlLLER'S.
LA BELLE AMILIE,
LA FLOR DE CABANA,
JENNY LIND,
Ell GAS h11"o,
and others, most too numerous to mention. Also
a large assortment of .4merican Cigars, suitable
for this market.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
take notice, call at the Young America Store"
next door to |. w. Credits Restaurant, before you
90 elsewhere for this is the only place where you
can select your cigars, and be well suited
Our motto is Cheap Bargains and fast sales
All orders from the country promptly attended to
when addressed to B. GOODKIND, Auburn, next
door to l. w Credits Restaurant. iy 26
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02

INUNHIy
~ Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical and Sur
gical Institute is at the corner of Montgomery and
Sacramento streets, San Francisco, California.
The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no
remuneration unless he effects cure. ap2G 3m
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02

ANOTHER REVOLVING P1sroL has been in
vented. 1t has magazine in two sections,
each capable Of containing seven cartridges,
so that the pistol may be fred fourteen times
The cartridges are thrown into a revolving
block, by spiral spring. The pistol is self
Gaping. 1t is an Albany IN. Y.} invea.
ton.
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02
S. LUBECK. L. MARSHALL
S. LUBECK & CO.,

STOCK OF SUMNER GOODS, consisting Of
- French Jaconets and Muslins, Brlliantines
and stripped Lawns dotted Swiss, colored and
white silk tissues and berages, Brussels and
thread Laces Collars, Sleeves and ChemisettA-
The newest designs of
FRENCH SILKS.
Parasols, Fans, Cuffs, &c.. and all other kinds OF
Goods required to complete an excellent stock OF
Dry Goods Main street. next door TO Wells,
FARO b Co.'S, Auburn, Cal. june 7, my.
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02
John G.. Breckenridge.

The New Orleans Courier has the following
interesting sketch of the Democratic nominee
for the Vice Presidency:
The nomination of Mr. Breckenridge will
be received throughout the Union with
furore of enthusiasm, more especially amongst
young men. He is about thirty-eight years
of age, a native of Kentucky-a noble scion
of one of the first settlers of the State. He
had acquired distinction at the bar at an
early age. He was Major in one of the
kentucky regiments in the Mexican war, and
acquired an unenviable reputation for his
generous conduct towards his low-soldiers,
for his excellence as an officer, and for his
gallant bearing. AT the close of the war he
returned to Kentucky, and resumed the prac-
tice of his profession. But his nobleness of
character, his rare eloquence, and above all,
his unf1inching devotion to Democratic prin-
ciples, turned all eyes upon him as the fitting
exponent Of the party. He was nominated
for Congress in the district formerly repre-
sented by Clay, and although he had a deci
elected by very flattering vote. Two years
afterwards Gn 1859 he was re-nominated
and re-etected by still larger vote, although
his competitor was the champion of the Wing
party in the State, and a gentleman who had
never been beaten in any of his numerous
political contests. No candidate ever con-
Quoted canvass more ably, or in more
gallant style. Wherever he spoke, (which
was four or five times a week for several
months,) enthusiastic multitudes thronged to
hear him, listening eagerly to his lucid, logi-
cal and forcible reasoning, and his bold and
vigorous eloquence.
His course in Congress, where he was an
active member from the first, and was soon
recognized as the Democratic leader, was
such as to secure the cordial appreciation Of
his friends at home, and to draw forth com
mendation from every portion of the country.
In word, as lawyer, soldier, repre-
sentative, or citizen, breckenridge has al
ways been found in the right place. The
Democracy of Kentucky are Justly proud of
him, and the Democracy of all other States
sympathize in their admiration. Mai Breck-
enrdge is Of tall, SLENDER and graceful
form, easy and self possessed in his move
ments, and commanding in his bearing His
hair, complexion, and eyes are dark, and
his features proclaim the man of elevated
clldl dctcI, COuldOc. IcllIclutuI ana Integrity.
His voice is rich, full and powerful and from
the first to the last word of a discourse,
however long, the listener is impressed with
his inexhaustible vigor and force. In his
political addresses he seldom INDUCES in
pleasantly or ornamental, but proceeds direct
lv to matters at issue with such clealness and
power as to carry conviction to all unpre-
JUDGED minds
The Placer herald., 1856-08-02
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY
Change of Time!

Change of Time!
THE COACHES of the California Ss=eSyR
i Stage Company, leave Auburn --Sl@-SA-'sE
ms follows o4Fro-t Auburn to Sacramento eve-'
day at 6, 7, and IL A. NJ; from Auburn 10 Cras
Valley, Nevada, Forest City, Orleans Flat and
Camptonvlle. and p. NJ; Yankee Jim, Todd's
Valley and Michigan Bluffs. 2 P. NJ Marysville
and Shasta, A. NJ; Rattlesnake Bar and Folsom.
Pm
OFFICES Hotel, I'd st. Sacramento.
4" American Hotel. Auburn.
Egbert's Hotel, Illnoistown.
" Beattie House, Grass Valley.
Metropolis, Oriental and United
States Hotels; Nevada.
msy- Persons sending letters by the drivers. to-
be deposited in the Post Office, must have them
enclosed in government envelope or they will
not he carried.
msr Passengers booking their names at the Of
6ce will be called for at anv Of the Hotels in
Auburn. s. II. WHIIMAKSH, Agent.
Auburn, Sept. l, '55 my
, 1856-10-24
Cheapest Magazine in the World!
BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTH"; Y


Encouraged by the unprecedented success which
this popular monthly has met with, and the apidty
with which 1t has increased its circulation the prOpn
eter has resolved TO make il still more worthy Of the
patronage of the public That this admirable work Is
MIRACLE OF CHEAPNESS, is admitted by every
one, containing, as It does, one hundred pages Of
reading matter In each number, being more than any
Of the 50 magazines and forming two volumeO year.
Of six hundred pages EACH or feeire huRdred pages
Of reading matter per annum, fnr ONE DOLLARl
BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLY Is printed with
new type, upon fine white paper. and It's matter Is
carefully compiled and arranged by the hands Of the
edetor and proprietor, who has been known to the
public connected with the Boston press for sixteen
years. Its pages contain .....
NEWS, TALES, POEMS STORIES OF THE SEA,
SKETCHES, MICELLANE0US, ADVETURES,
BIOGRAPHIES, WIT AND HUM0R,
from the best and most popular writers Of the coun.
try. 1t is also spiced with record Of the notable
events Of the times Of peace and war; Of discoveries
and improvements occurring In either hemisphere,
forming agreeable companion for leisure moment
hour, anywhere, at home or 1bFOad, each Runabsr
being complete in itseI. ...t tsls =
No sectarian subjects are admitted into its pages
there enough controversial publications, each de-
voted TO its peculiar sect or clique. This work Is in
tended for THE MILLION, north or south, east or
west and Is filed to the brm each month with chaste
popular and graphic miscellany. lust such as any
family circle. II Is in all its departments fresh and
original. and, what 4 puIPorts to be, the cheapest
magazine In the world. r.e 81.
Any person enclosing one dollar 10 tie proprietor,
as below shall receive the Magazine for one year, or
any person sending eight subscribers and eight dol
ar Specimen numbers furnished when desired.
n. N. BAlLOU, y
Publisher and Proprietor,
Corner OF fremont and BrOomfeld Streets, Boston.
, 1856-10-24
4 onre- Q Saloon,

s. 1. D. WEsTBR0OK, PRoFRIEToR,
Main Street Too Doors NORTH Of the Pacific House
TIME citizens Of Olympia the travelling community
In particular, and the universal world In general
hereby informed by the undersigned, that he has
leased the above well known establlshment, and will
endeavOr to make il an agreeable resort for all who
may favor him with their custom.
II shall b the constant endeavor Of the proprietor
10 maintain the good name and character this house has
ever sustained. He will ever keep on hand the
Of Wines, Liquors, Syrups, Cigars, &c. and conduct
the establishment in such q manner, that few shall
" equal-none excel.n
Oysters. HOLSTERS, saranes eggs, &C., furnished to
private parties if desired.
ball alley and billiard table are attached 10 the
premises.
Prices moderate. Terms cash. Marry" credit,
and :" halo books.
s. L. D. wEsTBRoOK.
Olympia, Jan. II, 1856. y-D-l6.
, 1856-10-24
MICE

Is hereby given to all persons holding accounts for
supplies furnished the Volunteers raised under the
proclamation NJ Acting Governor Mason that for said
accounts scrip will be issued by the Or Master and
Commissary General upon the presentation OF said
accounts approved by the officers commanding at the
time the accounts were created.
The accounts In all cases must specify the articles
and the quantity furnished.
This Is done n order that all the accounts for sup
plies furnished during the may be placed upon ar
equal footing and In proper form for adjustment by
United States Government. -
WILLIAM W. MILLER,
Or. Master and Commissary General.
Olympis, ". 7. zsH
, 1856-10-24
Piano FCrtes and Melodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODWORTH & CO.,

IMPORTERS OF PIANO FoRTEs AND MELoDEoNs,
An 1870 Clay St., are the exclusive agents for the
" IS, sale Of the STODART's PLANO FOKTEs AND
gPRINCK's MELoDEoNs, in California, and are
~ constantly receiving them direct from the Man
ufactory. Such arrangements have been made will
enable them 10 supply these celebrated instruments at
manufacturers prices thus securing to purchasers the
advantage of making personal selection from large
and complete assortment, and Of avoiding the great
risk and delay Of Importation Just received stock
OF, Piano Fortes for hire.
San Francisco, April 81, 1855. SS-u
, 1856-10-24
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letters Of administration
L have been granted by the Probate court Of Thur
ton county, and Territory Of Washington, To the un
dersgned on the estate Of William H1meS fceea' ea
late Of said County, bearing date September sh 1856
All persons having claims against the deceased
requested IN present them. with the necessary vouch
ers within year from this date at his residence in
Thurston Co. All persons indebted to said estate are
called upon TO make immediate payment.
SIDNEY s. FORD, Sr., Admir-.
Olympia W. T., Sept. IL, 1865. 5.--4w44.
, 1856-10-24
Notice.

THE undersigned being engaged in preparing Regi
i mental muster RJlls nf the t and I'd Regiment
-, W. +. Volunteer, fr TIA lsnlis>i'n 70 the Depart
meut of War, here y ru4 Ill uhiters who have
ommanded enmpaGie &c pied int the ervire III
the United II tes y tag l'VvriOr Mason, r. tioy
snor I. l. Stevens, I eid n the III oi the A6ju
tant GenerI II ". 7. v luuteer-, at olympia. copy
nj their last mu tat Il cntiiiiing the name. of al
Ulcers aud men who have It any time belonged 10
their companies. Mite the dates entry intu, changes
pf rank during, and expiration Of scrvire, of each
person. amount or charges l'r Givernmeit property
drawn, and not turned in accounted f"r-aud such
rrmarks set opposite each name a. will enable the
oeer soldier tn have his accounts settled, by the
last muster or discharge roll
JAMES TTLToN,
Adit. Gen. W. 7. Vol. Forces.
Sept, 10, 1856. 4Jtf
, 1856-10-24

The school will be re-opened on the Sd day Of No
vember next for term Of Eve months. Tuition per
quarter heretofOre-S5, S. 81 and $40. No extras
The course Of study embraces all the branches
usually taught in High Schools.
Il & designed to procure a Philosophical and Chemi
cal apparatus for the Of the school, during the
next term.
A few bOarlers can be taken. Terms moderate.
G. F. WHITwORTH,
NJ. +. WHITW0RTH
Olympia, OCT. 8, 1856. Sw4s
, 1856-10-24
Paper HangIngs and Carpets

TUST RECEIVED2Per late arrivals, by FRANK
j BAKER, ITO and liz Clay street
800 case Paper Hingings, French and American,
every variety;
G00O rolls French and American Borders
800 ps Tapestry Velvet Carpet;
62j ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet
$50 ps Three-Ply Carpet
800 ps Superiine Ingram Carpets
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets;
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets
l2j ps Stair Carpets, Assorted;
275 ps Bay State Duggets;
800 ps Oil Cloths. Assorted
l25 ps Silk Dlmask and BrOcatelle;
800 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask
1000 pair Window Shades;
375 pair Lace Curtains:
$50 pair Muslin Curtains
5000 COnices and Curtain Bands
S25 Dozen Mats, Assorted;
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, Frlnges
&c, Wholesale and Retail, by
FRANK BAKER,
oct. J, l869.-nt7-0p. ITO and III Gay AreA.
, 1856-10-24
LOOK HERE!

Those interested are respectfully Informed that the
notes bopks, accounts, &c.. Of J. J. WESTBR0OK,
late Of Thur ton County, have been left with the I'M
dersigned for collection.
portion oE said accounts shnuld have been long
.ince paid The notes have been for some time due
md unless debtors will avail themselves Of the coming
month in adj Isting the same they will probably find
these accounts placed IN such hands and shape a.
will insure their cOlleciirn.
EDWARD FURSTE, Agent.
P. 8. Washington Territory scrip taken In pay
ment Of accounts at current value.
Olympia, June ~. 1855. twG
, 1856-10-24
shipping Report.

AT TEEKALEr, 0cT. 20TH:
Schooner L. p. Foster, Moore, for Honolulu, ready
New Grenadian bark, John C.. Fremont johnson
for Sidney, N, s. w., ready for sea.
ARRIVED THE 10TH:
Chilean clipper ship MaiiaS COsinO, DownwOrth, to
load for Valparaiso.
Chilean ship Meeedes Monies, Kaudsen, TO load for
Valparaiso .
Steamer Trapsier, Horton, from Olympia and inter.
mediate ports-sailed Goth.
TraDsier for Olympia via intermediate ports.
, 1856-10-24

The undersigned being desirous Of going Into other
business would inform the public that he has land
claim which he will rent on advantageous terms to
any person who may feel disposed to take the
SkoOkum Chuck, ThurstOn county, known as the
Wanch claim" On II there Is Is about l60 acres
under fence and cultivation, with some 100 acres Of
standing grain. On 1t there is kood barn, and com
Portable house, with other Outbudngs, with farming
implements to keep the claim in order and good re.
pair. A man with a family is desired. Terms made
known on application to