davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
Barton Academy.

VIE Spring Tenn will commence. Monday. Ma-cI
= 10Th, and continue eleven weeks.
Rev. EDWARD CLEVELAND. A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
Miss AhELtA ARMS. Preceptrcss:
Mrs EDwAED CLEVELAND, Teacher Of Italian &
Spanish:
Mrs. j. +: SAKrLE, Teacher o: Drawing, Paint
iic. &c:
Miss EMILY SKINNER Teacher of French and II,
strumcntaI Music
Other Teacher. will be employed as circumstan-
ce> require.
The great object of the school will be 10 furnish
instruction to Young persons Of both sexes in All the
branches usually taught in New England Aca.le-
mics: and t" exert the best influence upon lis mem
bers III respect to their character, ussful.e,. and
highest happiness.
Board and Tuition in other ~imilnr institution.
For further information, inquire of tie executive
committee. VIM, p. Nav 7. >artlc, Esd, and 4.
Z. Eo!'in>on or of the PRINCIPAL
N. MANSFIELD. Secretary.
Barton, Feb. =, 1886. .6s-:i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

LVOR beautifving the complexion, curing diseases
II ~ the skin, for shaving. and cleansing the
teeth and many medicinal purposes, also Cream OF
Beauty &C., for saeby J. G. BINGHAM.
Feb. % 1855.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
Fuller's Earth.

.RASIVE SOAR. Railways ne.iirated So,n 70,
- Humors. &C.. DaIiev'> Phi, Fs,r,c, Ep.. :"
Salve, Mexican Mustang Lnme,... Seayer:s anr
h"'t LInlment, Starch Polish, fcr sale at
Feb. %, 1895 %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
Crockery & Gi,,s:ss ware

1NHE largest and most desirable stock OF Crucke-
rv. China and Glass Warc III Caledonia conn.
" can now he seen and bought cheaper than ever.
!" f. +. BROWNS
Ladies are rar'icu,lrlv invited 10 call and .xom
Inc my stock before purchasing
ron ~ a1Otf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

- 4 Cure for Dyspepsia and General DebiHy.-
Those who wish to find the most efficacions remedy
for these complaints will never regret fair trail Of
the Oxvgena.ed Bitters. They contain no Alec
hOl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
NEW FrIRN6s
= /, w GOODSi

n IIE undersigned. having formed torsrtner-IP
themselves in the store formerly occu,,.., bv +
Hall 4 Co, where they intend 10 keep a. lsrre nm
assortment at ';"i> as ran hc found in thi. nsrt If
the State. All who are in want Of l,rv I;oods
Hardware, Crockerv ;;r"ceve., are res,~ctfuIlv
invited 10 call and examine before prrrhasine el.e.
WHERE: HALL & HIGGINS.
81. .!ohnshurv Feb Z. Isss as.,f
7. S.-We are daily recejyin- from m,rl =, -
style pcaires. Prints. and other dress Good. ..
well AS Siet':Ag>. DENNIS. Stripes, Drills. &c.
H.kH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

We advise purchasers of Fancy Goods and To, =
or superior Fireworks. to call on Holden, Cutter &
Co. extensive importers Is and II Kilby st. Bos, on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
New Matchmaking
y s = a 3 LIG II N e NEf
u. j. RDY.
Practical Matchmaker, Jeweller, and
Z NGEAvER.

Ao' LID inform the people Of St Iohn,bnry
w ami vicinity. that he is located in H. VI.
hrrkett> Ha'. Cap aud Fur Store, where he Will
execute all kinds Of
WATCH Il CTyOCk WORK.
IN a thorough and scientific manner. .lswclrv re-
paired with ncatn">> and ii.patch
All orders bv Express or Mail VIII receive pro,a,,
and personal attention.
ruhlic patronage respectfully solicited.
Terms ash Oh delivery Of work.
s.. .|oh,!>b,.rv. Feb % $50 a.or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

Wissar's Balsam Of wild Cherrv
Has established for itself reputation that cannot
be assaied. Dr. Vim. A. Shaw, of Washington
\. e., writes. under date of May /, as follows: :.
have heard Of many cases Of decided beneficial Of
fects from its use, especially in Asthma and Chron.
lc Coug! of spaSmOdic character have used the
! Wild Cherry a great deal in practice. and with
marked good result.
Every one knows the reputation of .heTurncp.
tine and Ralsam constituents in proracted coughs
| The combination of these principles in WiStsr,s
Basam of Wild Cherrv,is ingenious and ud cions
Medical men are Justly distrustful Of Patent
Medicines in general, but candor must discriminate
! between outrageous nOstrums and humbuos and
those medicines which have proved salutarv. and
| in many cases curative"
! None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Seth W. Fowle & Co.. 13s Washington strcet
Boston, projectors Sold bv their agents everywhere
) Bingham, st ,Johnsburv: Bacon & Bracket
st Johnsburv Centre: " II Mctiaffev. Lyndon
Randall X Hubbard, Lyndon Centre: Hill & Elan
'lers, Sheffield: 5. 5. blanchard Glover; George
Cowles: Rvegate: Clark & Varnum, Barnet: Bon
lley Il Bingham. Waterford.
u Our readers are well aware that we have
never advertised patent medicincs-but we now
publish an advertisement of Ayers Pills, not be-
cause we are paid for it alone, but because we hon
cSti. HcleNe mat lr. Aver j. one OF the best PHYS
Icans and Chemists of the aye, and because We
Know from experience that his Cherry Pcctoral IS
the best medicine for Il cough that was ever inven
ted. We have been cured bv it of severe bronchi
us, and have given it TO our family with uufiliop
Success for colds. coughs. who"png cough. cr,up.
nc Our neIghbors who have tried the Pills repre
sent them As an extraordinary good me lcine-De
m"'raf. M.Arftmr, Otio.
Massa.oit Salvc.
Should be kept on the shelf ready for use. LET
Families keep il. let the Mechanic keep it. LET the
Merchant keep it. let every one keep it,. 1t costs
but a trifie. and may alleviate much suffering. All
orders should be addressed to the proprietor. !. T..
Sullivan, 100 Washington street Boston. II may
he he'd AZ retail of the Agent at % cents Der box
Sold by j { Bingham, ST John>burv; W II Nc
Galley, Lyn'lon Randall 4 Hubbard. Lyndon
Center; Hill 4 Flanders. Sheffield: $ : blanchard
Glover; Geo Cowles, Ryesate; Clark & VArn,,m
Barnet
Lungs! Lungs,
We refer our readers to an advertisement in an
other column. for full particulars concerning the
Hygeana of DIR. Curtis. 1t is said 10 be one Of The
most remarkable cures for all description of a>eas
eS Of the lungs, ever discovered. Its virtues have
been testified to by hun lreds, who have obtained
their knowledge by the best of all teachcr,-,xrc
Renee.
CAtTION.-Dr. Curti.'> Hygeana is the oricina
and only genuine article yS0-.O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
Feb. %, 1895.
8 u g A r s.!

toi received, lot Of Sugars, which nc are sell
=, ing as low as the market will afford. Person
VIII q" well to call and examine :"fnre purchaser,
Jan. 5, 1856. ',.:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

BRIGHTON MARKET-Fcb a.
AT market 400 beef cattle no sore, no palrs
working -. aud calves 100 sheen and
lambs, - SWINE
rE'Cts-Reet Cattle-Extra. q; Is, quality s,
"a quality :; 81 do =: ord o.
Hides. -; tallow, 9; pclt> SI!: calt>kins, 13c
per ID.
Sl"r">-(rarlin none. Two years old none
Three wears old none.
Working Oxcu-No sales
Cows and Caive>-26 70 80
>i:.ti, ana LauIhs-Extra, :. :olo: tv lot. s4to
g.
Swire-6tc per h.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
N Office.

II H. unsettled accounts due ~ Drs. Ee~eI & c.
"A h"on. aud to DR.. Z :. Ca,oou which accrued
previous to january. A. b. 1886. n,ux be cln.ed.
and payments made or notes given f,r aineunts due
without any DELAY. CiIAS S. CAllOON.
Lyndon, Feb 2. 1856. ssstf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
. Administrators Sale.
RARE CHA.NCE~ o9
GREAT BARGAINS!

RARECHA.N cE~o1
GREAT BARGAINS
VIE undersigned will sell at public Auction. bv
order OF the Frchate Court, on Tuesday March
ieth 1855 at the Store lately occupicd lv tle late
John Mclean. deceased, a large ist Of
Personal PROPERTY.
consisting IN part Of Wagons Sleigl>. S..,,s II,r.
h'sseS ana buffalo Robes, Flows and Plow m,i,,,s
Sap 'uhs and Butter tubs: Hemlock. Srr,,ro and
b. b "rds: Spruce shingles, and about two tlo,,.
sano cedar posts; twenty chain pu,nps .cv,Ic
snatIis. hav axes, and several doxens cast Steel
scythes AMI hoes.
ALSO,
All the remaining stock o, Gods in the Store com
Prl>'ng the usual variety Of "ticles generally kept
III country store.
the MIXTURES belonging to the store L. wit: one new
nre proof safe, new show case desks, Stoves.
lamps, oil cans, &c.
ALSO,
shout fifty volumes of Law Books. and many other
"'eS not re Tbs farf ind fks !s! f .sSh
" disposed Of. ANY person wishing to engage in
the mercantile business vii! find this very de>ira-
Die location. and it cal. be bought cheap.
SALES POSITIVE.
Mp. WALLACE. A,n'rs of J..
MARGARET ". MCLEAN. Mcf.ean'> Es,
Cabot, Feb. Is. 1856 qsa.l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
notice.!

II Ill rrsc''lel accounts due to I,rs. Ds..ins Z
"A Hou.il,on and TO l,r. Darling. which accrued
previous TO January. A. u. lks6, must he einsed
and payment l:'':e or notes given FIR anosnss due,
wIfh"u: any delay. {. b. DARLING.
Lyndon, fcn 9. 1856. Ss;W
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

VIE Subscriber has a full assortment of E,x,ss
Il Hn",, 6ai'cr> Euhicr> 4 >i"cF ndinrs. " hish
he VII sell as chrara> can.c!ouet r,i,e count,
IL ne intends to sell for snail profits a,.. ready ,nv.
'E'ck and nm f"'> r':e Ia or.icr of the lie, {
stock and 10y first rate work men.
F.ue >ewed l.".t> i..:.ie i,v Morcap Ge,,;r;.~
zone AZ short l"'.ce. y. AVER.
JANUARY !. 1s,s. sSa,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
ONE WEEK LATER FnuM EUROPE.

-lr'rM ~ he Srnm>h'p .haniic and .i<in a,
N'~ lrh-/ro'imn"ri'< Of Prore ~gn,d
-|r"babHiHcS If az .irmi<'iY-Erci.c-
ment IN reiution 10 the Lnited Suites.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

aliVc.-HOfttr.
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The Annual meeting Of this Society was
held at Middlebury on the 9th instant. The
Treasurer's Report was read and adopted
and will be published. The following were
appointed Officers Of the Society for the year
ensuing:
Hon. FREDERICK nOLBROOk, Brat
tleboro.
lice Presidents.
F.. Hammond, Middlebury,
II. s. Morse. Shelburne,
Henry Reyes. Newbury.
j. W. Colburn. Springfield.
Directors.
f. b. Chase, Lyndon.
N. Cushing, Woodstock.
George Campbell. Westminster,
Jacob Scott, Montpelier.
John Gregory. Mortified,
J. w. Vail. Bennington,
II. II. Baxter. Rutland,
John Howe. Jr.. Brandon,
Is. b. Newton, St. Albans.
Corresponding Secretary.
j. B. Beckwith, Middiebury.
Recording Secretary.
j. II. Crosby. Woodstock
Irtdsurtr.
Edward Seymour. Vergennes.
The new Board OF Managers adjourned
to meet at the American Hotel, Burlington.
on the 2e;h. OF the present month, to locate
the next Annual Fair.
, 1856-10-31
The Dinner on Wednesday.

Just as we are in the act Of preparing
an article concerning the reception given to
Col. SHAW, Gov. STEVENS, and others, by
way of public dinner, by the citizens oil
this county, on Wednesday last, we are
advised by the publisher that it is time to
Ego to press" and to " dry up"
Deferring particulars for another occa'
sion, we would briefly observe that at least
one hundred persons, including the invited
guests, at about O'Clock on Wednesday
set down in the dining hall of the Wash
ington Hotel" to discuss, and did discuss,
an "A "No. l" dinner, (the superin-
tendence of which was placed under the
especial charge of LEWIS Ensign, ESQ.,
exactly such an one as SAM WILLIAMS and
WV. b. GooDELL know full well how to
get up on 4th of July occasions-pig, poul-
try, and every delcacy that the country af-
fords in profuson. The dining hall was
decorated after the most approved military
fashion-arms and banners being packed
and appended to the walls, Of every varie-
ty. The company enjoyed themselves
agreeably and harmoniously, and nothing
occurred, that we are aware Of, to mar, in
the least degree, the festivities Of the day
Speeches were made by COL SHAW, Gov
STEVENS, and others, which were responded
to by cheers and the firing of cannon
Toasts of all descriptions-of every posi-
BILE variety were given, and disposed of iu
an appropriate manner-in nothing stronger
than Crab-apple cider. From Pike and
Posey" to the "F. +. V!s"-al were
represented In short, everything was
conducted in a manner highly credtable to
the occasion which called it forth. 1t was
cordial reunion Of the former citizen
soldier with his friends and acquaintance.
At the appointed time, the tables were
cleared of, and om of The hall, and the
evenings entertainment concluded by a
dance and it affords us a qualification in
being able to say, that the company was
honored on the occasion by larger pro.
portion of true-bearted, patriotic married
ladies, than perhaps have ever met together
in the mystic dance" heretofore at this
place.
The dinner and dance both, we believe,
terminated harmoniously and satisfactorily
to oil who participated.
, 1856-10-31

v B6- ROBERT THOMPSON, Esq, of Oregon,
who is Postal Agent for this and Oregon
Territory, paid visit to the Sound coun-
try some two weeks since, for the purpose
of examining into, and, if possible, obtaip-
ing for our citizens, from the Post Office
Department, some relief and better accom-
mediation in the way of mail facilities.
This is subject we have been hammering
upon, until we are heartily tired and dis
gusted, and are glad to know that the
Postal Agent has consented to relieve us,
to some extent, of the burden Of complaint,
connected with the shabby, miserable and
inexcusable manner 10 which our citizens
have been treated by the Post Office De-
partment, in the way Of mail arrangements
generally. Mr.. THOMPSON has promised to
do all in his power TO remedy existing
evils in this respect, and bring to the no
tice Of the department proper statement
Of our wants and as be has the reputa-
ton Of being most prompt and energetic
oficer-(as we know him TO be in oil re-
spects deserving and trustworthy - we
-have confidence that bis mission will be
attended with beneficial results, in view Of
the object for which it was made This is
the first official visit Of the kind this por-
ton Of the country has ever had, either
before or since the organization Of the
Territory. For proceedings of a public
meeting connected with this subject, see
another column.
, 1856-10-31

MAP OF WASHINGTON TERRIToRH,-We
are indebted TO Surveyor General JAS
TrLroN for neatly executed photographic
map Of this Territory, embracing both sides
Of the Cascade range, and defining its
boundaries north and south. As far as
surveys, standard parallels, &C., have been
made, they are laid down on this map
giving to it q completeness much beyond
any heretofore published. 1t is highly
creditable both in design and execution,
aud will give to our people, and the coun,
try at large, in a condensed form, general
and correct idea Of the extent and impor.
portance of the Northwestern Territory Of
the United States. F
, 1856-10-31

to be discontinued, for more accomplished
and qualified preceptress cannot probably
be found in either of our Territories. She
quits the school with the esteem of all
noted for her gentility and lady-lke de.
pertinent.
Notwithstanding our citizens have had
an Indian war on their hands for the last
year, the cause of education has not been
neglected, nor is it on the wane. Aside
from the two schools that have been sus-
tanned in Olympia during most part OF the
summer, we are informed that some four
or six others have been kept up in differ
ent portions of Thurston county. And as
an evidence that our citizens are deter
mined that their children shall be educated,
rar or no toar, it is only necessary to OBJ
serve that when the people Of Mound Prai-
rie were driven to forts and block-houSes
for safety, q school was 5ltablished at Fort
Henness, which has been continued, we
believe, throughout the season and with
the blessings of peace and of God, it has
been projected that an Academy will be
established at this place during the year,
at which a good classical education may
be obtained.
, 1856-10-31
From KaShIngtOn.

WAsHINGrON, Thursday, Sept. ls, 1856
1t has been ascertaincd that the Admin,
istration is officially advised that the PRO
ject" Of treaty, between Great Britain and
the United States, relative to the Central
American, question, has been agreed upon.
A copy has been received here, but the con
tents have not publicly transpired. Mfr.
Dallas had full power on the subject, not
withstanding newspaper statements to the
contrary.
The treaty of friendship and commerce
between Siam and the United State has
been received at the State Department.
Dispatches from Mr.. Dallas make no men
tion of the Hon. c. p Villiers being ap
pointed British Minister to this Govern
ment, though the report is generally cred
tied.
, 1856-10-31

committees of Congress have reported In
favor Of military road from some noint
opposite Astoria to Olympia, and most
routes have already been established by
Congress.
Sd. Mail service OIL the routes connect.
ing the country on the Sound, and that on
the river, with the gold mines of the inte.
rior. Believing that war is not the normal
condition Of affairs there, we refer to the
large number Of persons who went TO he
mines last year, and the routes over which
they passed, as the reasons why arrange.
ments should be made for corresponding
mail service. ~
The following resolution was then intro.
duced by r. M. WALKER, accepted by the
committee on resolutions, unanimously adop.
ted, and ordered to be appended as part
of the foregoing
ResOired, That in order to secure a safer
and surer transmission Of our mail matter
from the Atlantic states to this distant
portion Of the union, we request the postal
agent to use bis influence with the depart
ment at Washington, to have the mails for
the Territories Of Washington and Oregon
put up in separate mail bags, at the post
Office in the city Of New York, and sent
directly through. II
1t was then moved and carried that the
resolutions be circulated for signatures.
The meeting then adjourned.
GEO. GALLAGHER, Chm'n.
E. FURsrE, Sec'y.
, 1856-10-31

INAUGUaATIoN OF THF FRANKLIN STATUE.
Probably, several hundred thousand per-
sons witnessed in this city, yesterday, the
proceedings attendant upon the Inaugural
tion of the Franklin Statue. The day was
beautiful, and the crowd Of people unpre-
cedented. Not an incident occurred to mar
the general festivity. In all the tswns
around Boston for considerable distance,
there was a general cessation Of business.
1t was an ovation to true genius and great
ness, such as has been rarely, il ever, be.
slowed upon the successful military hero in
this country. We surrender the greater
portion of our space to-day to a description
Of this unique and splendid affair.
, 1856-10-31

A FAsr.-The late Methodist Episcopal
Conference adopted the following resolu.
tioa ..,If
RssOlUsd, That in view Of the low state
Of religion throughout the two Territoties,
and the painful fact that there is slight
decrease in our numbers, we recommend to
all our members, and to Christians geder-
ally, that the second Friday in November
be observed as day Of solemn fasting and
prayer to Almighty God, that he will
" bring back again the captivity Of Zion
restore her waste places, and cause his
face to shine upon his servants, and bless
the labors Of their hands, and visit our
country with general and glorious revival
Of his work. Also, that the preachers are
desired to preach on that day as far as
practicable.
, 1856-10-31

CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.-We discover
in the Oregon Times Of Oct. 18th, what
we had not elsewhere observed, that the
U. S. Senate, on the 23d of August, had,
amongst a number Of others, confirmed the
nominations of Mr.. Curry as Governor, and
Benz. F. Harding as Secretary Of the Ter
ritory Of Oregon John F. Taylor, Of New
York, and Geo. P. Bond, Of Cambridge
University, Chief Astronomers to run the
boundary line between Washington Terri.
tory and the British Possessions.
, 1856-10-31

QUARrERMAsrER's SALE.--We observe O
notice in the last Oregon Times, that the
sale Of public property late in the use OI
the volunteer service Of this Territory, has
been advertised by Assistant Quartermas'
ter JUSTIN MILLARD, to take place at Van
cOuver, W. T., on Thursday, Nov. 10th.
The stock consists Of about $50 head oI
horses and cattle. saddles, wagons arms,
&C., &c. Scrip signed by the Quarter
master and Commissary General, and up
proved by the Commander-in-Chief. will be
taken in payment, as at this and other
places on the Sound.
, 1856-10-31

B6r The laws Of the last session of the
Legislature have been issued, and all per.
sons entitled by law to copy, can be &C.
cOmmOdated by making application 10 G.
II. Mason, Esq, Secretary of the Terri
tory.
, 1856-10-31

~ Terms Of the United States Dis
trict court have been, and are now being
held in the counties Of the Sd Judicial Dis
trict, (Judge CHESOwErH's.) A term will
commence in this (the 2d) district, one
week from Monday next-Chief Justice
LANDER, presiding.
, 1856-10-31
School Examinations Schools, &c.

SCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &C.
Last week we unintentionally omitted to
notice the second quarterly examination of
the school taught in this place by Rev. G.
F. WHrrwoRrH and lady, which occurred
on the 18th inst.
The exercises consisted Of the reading Of
compositions Of the young ladies, orations,
declamations, dialogues, &c, by the young
gents who have been attending the school,
The performances were enlivened by music,
and the affair, we believe, gave universal
satisfaction to the parents of the pupils,
and was esteemed to be quite treat by
the large assemblage present. All seemed
to be qualified in their several parts, aud it
is generally admitted that since the examin-
alton Of the previous quarter, rapid progress
bad been made in their studies
The performances Of the evening opened
with the reading Of composition by Miss
Anna Cock, upon our present condition
and future prospects. Tastefully arranged
and well written as the article was, it did
no small degree of credit to the author
giving an earnest that the ladies of this
"sun-set side" will, at no distant day,
come in for share of that reputation for
literary ability of which the people of the
Atlantic are SO justly proud.
Next, composition was read, the pro-
ductiOn Of Miss ECKLER, upon the subject
oflM 1Tms."t This was also well arranged,
and contained sentiments that would have
done credit to ripper years,
The composition of Miss THOMPSON was
beautiful--it could not have been other
wise - the subject being " FiOtOeTs y
clothed in ehaste and expressive language.
The composition Of Miss PAcKwooD was
also an exceedingly good and interesting
one, the subject being intimately connected
with our Teritory-its rise, progress, &c.
The subject chosen for composition by
Miss CLEAtE-" SLander was probably
the most suitable one Of the kind for this
or any other vicinity that could have been
selected, oiu cfeqI. 70 'tne ausnOr' ana .
1.... - 49, ~. ~ ,a,an, .,,I,,S .o.,' :, N"N'
@Ane ne1e anu ias' oue' u VIC in'S'aAe
nOs, was -... 'nas oi M'ss noaLSLsu'Jec.-
U1I H9.lH0'yi77 u wn'en 'pe t'7 Wrr''er r
gave wen arranged review q OUT eoun.
ron 'ne uAys Ol Us nrs' Set'lelnsn' 70 'ne
psesens--Drleeny pa1oaey alluolng 10 our prosperous
conufqon 9ofp ana increasing commerce prev
Sts w ss. "N '-'
Ns,ss s'-e, 80 = -', ~ :,
as, ~ - s -,'..N nv" so'o ~" @"N
ISsniu, nS.n u,SsOl .DsS. " 'uO p"SS y'I, vs,
100 ~ s.'u's. 'sS.U's 'HA" va" 20" wv "'
~, sussespsu =, uoiHs' a.
sNe1s "s's s ue''eseS Oi,s'"ui Otn''O"'
]uu oe'ee'er "uS,0 0so1s y Mes'i' h'UfOS
M. -S vI,OrI SoNT AsOT, !, oynN % euONfni' Sl'
~ :, 80 ~ = p = ,-N-A'T 'A'ANs'
v-.ni"s'v" su. S.H,-' H-SAi A.LA nuu
49, ~ c., $685. w 01'''I,..,'' S,'''''-o
W-"'"' 1,oss'os .--, 80 A' -cA GO. UAI,.4OnA .I
=. " 'Aln' :" "D -''"-,' OO'A anu O'"'''
TsnNus TsnNOus ueslgnlng 70 De inFidlous' we
are constrained % say tnat Ine nrst TWO
young men menHOneu, acqu't'eo themselves
Hen-'''y ~'A' DO'h SPOKE pam ana
nuen'ly n 'neT gestures were easy ana
neEIL0EA
, 1856-10-31

B6r The barks Sarah Warren and Lire
Yankee are both due at this port, and are
anxiously looked for. The Revenue Cutter
Jeff. Daris is now probably at Port Towns
end or Seattle.