davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27


NS" De," 80 iuu'p', ~ W ~. "''
S'n' Minnesota ana Dis'rict oI Oolumola -
u"e,'''ou' 'o' D"{,un' ,,,rr
Malne-<o ief DAYTON, ana eacn Tor LAM
com sumner ora ana C'9V
Ne" 'la"psh're--' Tor dayton c 10 LIN
CON ,rcr
ReI'ou'- TO LOT Cu.'a1l''
''as'ocnuSe'''---' ior D'y'on 'ot LIN
com t c,
Oohnocuc1'-' 'o' h'Hco'n' Tor u'd
uInEs' '9' '"',"S'ou'
Nn3oe ls,'"u 10, ""y'on' '"' l''h-
con- J 'V' 9u'ne,, ) Io' nanNs, u,.
we" i"LN-ip ~, D"y"n' 'or w Hu'o ~,
l'' b'"'"'u. - '"' mig - 'o' n"uNs, %"
~, LOT 'u"'',',' 1'' i".u' i"l N"}' '''
" ,Sou' Io' ''' '5 '"p y, VI ''eN
'Hn,f ''1'.u ,.' D'ylo" % 'o' " "'
"'o' : ~, ,'i"''''' % 'o' "''ey' TOT sum
"', wv " ,,7,'' wi.
"e'"'a wy v r',o''
Ne"'"'n ,U' " "'',', az.
'f W. wig ''' " ""o' 'o'
hnoo'u ! '0' my o,c
inu'''' ,., ~, W. "a! 'I"' 3" ''' i''n' 0''''
,'''l'''S - ~, l''O"'"
'o""' 'o' "uy 'o'' 'o' D'"Ns' 'or
,i', ,,ctt
Ta..'u,''' n i1' i-'..o'i'' q. c,.
s, W. my
I n.,, ','' '9 % e. ~.
'1' VI ''' ''l'"n
Mr. Elliot Of Mass. announced response
Just received from ilhi State. IL was
Massachusetts-greht reJoclng-have a
good committee give r good Wee Presl-
denl-and clear the track (Great applause. J
hr. Nllmnli from the committee To con.
fer VIII the Nor'h Americans sad uht ihey
hnd come 10 no conclusion ana reported I'D
I''"r oI app9n'lnB a eo"'2'lt9e 10 address
u'e people o. ,nu county OF an p,ri'7' .! ana
VI Ee ''',',' '...,.,',',,,
Pr -, ,.'.,,,,i no ,l. C,,,,,..,,,,, D..
,,.o a1.,,..y n p M or H..
W ~ n, -, p.'..,.,'l,..,.,
y, ~ .,'Il,,r of N.,y Y,rl
" s1p.',7'c ,tss,.,t.,.,,,. ,t..,,, rood
AZ '-,'v fr',,, n, H,nts SWIM, d.,
W., HAN ",, nan,n Ia he useJ fr VIZ. pro-
.deni.n The nation wants him where he is.
"A, was nulhonzed To Withdraw MIR. sum
rcr's name Massucnusetts cnnno, afford to
lose HIM from the Senate. Three cheers .
for Mr.. Sumnerl Mr. Wilson mas been mere
and has peremporhy dec'hed lne po7'''oh'
Now Slassachu'e''S o'"s uP"" yo" ~ ""'''
ON sneh man ~ " ,' wv '''u Sgu y" ''."I
Inc Con' en'''' ''0" WIG" W P''oe'N W.
'.,'""' jan" p..,....,-. ...,tl..,..
m'' o'''e"s '''''' ''''''''
..;.,I,oh.i ..,. ~,
- N' NgU, W Ni''S, , ,a;,h5.o,, M. ,,.,,..,.
u'" ~ Nv e''u 'n., C',on,',.,, ,,a,',
Ch 'he '"',"u' u'"'' >'''''' S''0
N.w Ynrt .ucoln
psun.vlv,o,o- . Tor Lincoln and , scat.
tor,nr
All tho res, ror DAYTON. Retire. The vote
,yas declared he scattering votes wore with
drawn md tho vote declared unanimous A.
n,,,l th, gra,te.t enthusiasm
I'm ,hs forn,I halo, when pennsvlvani,
bo6 yored Illinois requested all the delegates
IN vo,e Cor Davton. and not ior Lincoln. A
,,o,,leo,s, fyo;, psnnsvlvsoi, said ,here was
a difference of oplnlon ir their delegation in
! regard To the success of the ticket. The
old men we're cautious, but the young men
/ enthusiastic. Fremont Is stronger Today
than Yesterday, and Will be stronger to-mor'
row than to-day.
a gentleman announced that manuiac-
| turer IN this city took a vote IN his shop this
morning, where there were thirty one Demo-
crliJ' and all voted Tor Fremont Great ap-
plause.
Mr.. Schneider Of Illinois, the editor of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

demonstrations In New York upon the
reception Of the news Of Fremonrs romina.
ton 100 guns we're fred in the park A
number Of the political and personal friends
OF Col. Fremont called upon him to tender
Their congratulations
In Portland, The office Of the Advertiser
was illuminated, and in the evening there
was a procession, with addresses.
In Albany, the nomination of Col. Ere.
mont was received with general Joy. One
hundred guns were fired from Capitol Square
by the Young Republican Guard.
In PoughEeepsle, cannon were fired in
honor OF the nomination.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

LAWRENCE BRAlNERD.) u
JOHN PORTER,
BILLS N DAVIS,
KOLIA GLEASON. E
DAVID $. CuNRO II.
JAMES s. MOORE,
II. G. ROOT,
June 10, 1856.
a. The Vermont Genital Ro1d VIII run
nu Extra Train from Burlington early ln the
morning, to arrive at White River Junction
about 10 o'clock Arrangements will proba-
bly, be made with all the roads, by which peo-
Pile can attend the Convention and return
home the same day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
100 sue WIS utullN ield'u.
John Charles Fremont

was born at Savannah, Georgia, on the Dist
of January, lsl3--the first born of three
children. The father died IN 1918, and his
mother removed with her three young child.
rem to Charleston, South Carolina, where
mainly she resided until hei death in ls47.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

For your further encouragement, | will
here relate very remarkable instance Of
patient diligence aud indomituble perseyer.
ance
In the year 1897, aiie. had returned TO
Charleston from Scotland, aud my Glasses
were going ON, a respectable lawyer came
TO my school, think me time IN the monlh
of October, with youth, apparently about
sixteen, or perhaps not so much, fourteen
Of middle size graceful in manners, rather
slender, but well formed, and, upon the
whole, what | should call handsome; of
keen, piercing eye, aud a noble forehead
seemingly the very seat of genius. The
gentleman stated that he found him given to
study, and that he had been about three
weeks learning the Latin rudimenls, and
hoping suppose, to turn the Youths utien.
ton from the law TO the ministry he had re-.
solved tn place him under my care, for the
purpose OF learning Greek, Latn, and Math-
ematlcs sufficient 10 enter Charleston Col
Iege. very gladly received him, for i'm.
medAtey perceived him no common youth.
as Intelligence hoamed IN his dark eve, and
shone brightly On his counienance, indicating
great ability, aud an assurance OF his future
progress. al once put him IN The highest
class, just beginning TO read ressr's Com,
mentares, aud, although At first inferior, his
prodigiOus memory and enthusiastic appllca.
llon soon en- bled him TO surpass the best.
tie began Greek Mt the same time, and read
with some who had heen long al II, IN which
be also soon excelled. In short, ~ the space
OF one year he had, with the class, and al
odd hours with myself, read four books Of
Cesar Cornelius Nepos Sullnst, six books
OF virgil, nearly all Horace, and two hooks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

Though born and reared in nfIluence, Mrs.
Fremont WAS left a widow, in limited cir
cumstanccs, with three children. She was,
however, n lady Of great pety and worth
and dwelt IN community which acknowl-
edged her claims TO respect and kind Ohiccs,
until her son, by his own efforts, at an early
age Was able to become her strong staff on
which she could securely lean. At thirteen,
he entered the office of John w. Mitchell,
Esq, lawyer Of Charleston, rather as an
Grand boy than with view to study lut
Mr. ~, finding that he WAS a lad of rich pro.
mise, undertook 10 instruct him. Astonished
and delighted by hls industry and prohcieu-
cy the volunteer teacher soon found 1t ne
cessary to furnish a more competent instruct
or and placed the boy under the charge of
DR. Robertson, a Scotchman Of high class.
cal entertainments, who is still successfully
engaged in literary pursuits. 10 a preface
to an edition Of Xenophon's Auabasis, pub,
lished IN 1850, DR.. Robertson cites young
Fremont as an example worthy Of the iml,a-
ton Of all scholars, and pays the following
TRIBUTE TO rREMoNr's CHARACTER AS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
Republican National Conven-
tim

PHILADELPHIA, June Is.
The Convention was called to order at a.
bout 10 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Rood
The following gentlemen we're appointed
on the
National Executive Committee
Maine-Joseph Bartlett,
New Hampshire-George G. Fogg,
Vermont. lawrence Brainerd,
Massachusetts u T.. Goodrich,
Rhode Island-Wm. NJ. Chase,
Connecticut--G Gideon Welles,
New York;. d. Morgan,
New Jersey--James y. Sherman,
Pennsylvania Thomas Williams,
Delaware 80 +. ~ Williams,
Maryland--George Harris,
Virglnia-Georgc Rye,
Kentucky - WIN. 5. Bailey,
Ohio-Thomas Spooner,
Michigan u. Chandler,
indiana-James Richie,
llhnois-N. b. Judd,
Wisconsin John Il. Greeley,
Iowa-A. J Stevens,
California Cole,
Dis Coumba-Lewis Clephane,
Minnesota - NJ. s. Wilkinson,
Kansas-Martin Nj Conway,
Nebraska-Jss. IL Shields.
The Committee on Resolutions then rop0r-
ted as followa:
, 1856-11-28

TuE PRESIDENT AT WAsHNGToS-Was
ington, Oct. lG. The President returned
to Washington this evening He was en-
Enthusiastically received at the railroad sta
ton by large concourse of citizens of
the District of Columbia, amid music and
the firing of,canaon. The Mayor of Wash
ington delivered an address Of welcome, to
which the President responded in brief but
eloquent terms.
The President, accompanied by his suite
and Com Paulding, Capt. Engle, and the
Mayor of Washington, was escorted to
the Executive mansion by torchlight pro-
ccsSion.
President PIERCE has recently paid a
visit to his native State, and lis reception
10y the citizens and authoitics of Concord,
is said to have been magnificent and
most enthusiastic affair.
, 1856-11-28
Last Notice.
OFFICE On. NJ. ANp Con-. GEN.
~. -. 4. ~. uA.L 100

7
Olympia, Nov. 2lth, 1886.
UNHE accounts of the Or. Master and Commissary
J. W. I. ". will he closed on the 2jth Of December
next and no scrip will he issued after that date.
Persons therefore having unadjusted claims against
the Or. NJ. or COmmissary Departments Of the late vol
unecr organic tion Of this territory, will perceive the
necessity for forwarding the same u the UNDERSIGNED
before the day above mentioned in order that they
may he put in proper form 70 be laid before tho
Board Of Uated States Commis sioncrs which ha-
been appointed tn audit the accounts growing cut o
the late Indian war in this territory.
II is believed that the Commissilrwil not receive
act upon any claims which are not included in the
accounts rendered by the territorial authorities.
By order Of the Governor and Cnmmlnderm-C Thief
WILLIAM W.MlLLER,
npy2Stf O.: ". * Com. Cen
, 1856-11-28
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letters tr.taln, a'ary. uppu
the tate OF \. Bent Moses, late Of Pierce crL'-
ty, Washington territory, deceased were grLtoi at
The September term, 1856, Of the Probate court oi
this county, to the undersigned.
Persons indebted u said estate ar rc1ut ,lcl t.
make immediate settlement, aud all having claims
against il will present the same, within year from
the date hereof. accompanied by ;he requisite vplCh
crs, to either OF the undersigned.
SARAH J. MOSES ENl'rx.
Or Der attorney.
El,WOOn EVANS.
Olympia Taur-t II Co., W. r
Olympia, Nov Il, 1876. nov2>.it
, 1856-11-28

R1- The civil war in Kansas has been
successfully suppressed by Governor Geary.
The Missourians disbagdcd and returned
to their homes, and Lane, with his horde
Of robbers, has been driven from the Ter
ritory. AT last accounts Governor Geary
had Sufficient force TO maintain order,
which he has eyinced a determination to
do. at all hnzarls.
, 1856-11-28

statutesof w. T., Passed at the Fist ses, ION
Of the Legislative Assembly.
HAVING been at the expense Of a reprint Of a
L number Of forms Of the laws passed at the fist
session OF the legislative assembly Of territory Of Wash
ngton. the undersigned has for sale limited numher
Of copies. The work is bound In accordance 20 the Dr.
rection Of the last Legisature-contains lss pagds
with copious index. The legal profession and Others
desiring IT, and not entitled to copy by law would do
well TO make immediate application to
ISAAC LlGHTNER.
At the store Of LouisSon Co., q ympia
Price S..
Olympia Sept, II. 1855 nltf
, 1856-11-28

B0- The War Claim Commissioners
have adjourned until the 2Oth Of January,
the departments not being ready for them,
and not being able to get ready until about
the lst Of February.-OrtgoH Statesman,
lLh inst.
, 1856-11-28

g=U' The Steamship SAVANNAH, from
Savannah to Baltimore, recently sprung Q
leak of Cape Hatteras, in a gale, and went
down. Passengers and crew saved. The
vessel was valued at $4,000, and her
cargo a; 0,000-a total loss The cargo
was fully and the vessel partially insured
, 1856-11-28
CALIFORNIA.

We extract the following from the Aha
California, Of the 18th inst. v
"From the returns from the various por.
tions Of the state, it is now evident that
the democratic electoral ticket has been
carried, in this state, 10y about fifteen thon.
sand majority, over Fillmore. The Buchan-
IN electors, so far as heard from, have
~, AGO votes the Fillmore electors, 2S,-
32T and the Fremont electors, 1921.
We rather think that this result has been
surprising one to all parties. The dimi-
nutvencss Of the vote for Fremont has al
50 astonished al who were attached to the
republican party, and they do not conceal
their chagrin at it.
The democratic party will have in the
next legislature as large a majority as any
party ought TO have, to effect whatever
party measures they may wish to. In the
senate, there is a clear democratic majority
Of three over both parties. In the assem-
bly,, the democracy will have q majority Of
ten votes With clear majority on joint
ballot. we think there can be no doubt, in
case a convention is called, that two demo-
cratic senators will he chosen.7
, 1856-11-28
QyEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, &C.,
q. s. Mail Steamer Traveller.

LHR0M OLYMPIA ria STELLA
l. COON to SEATTLE semi.Weekly fT@Hh
For freight or passage apply on .SSssg%aIs,s
board. A4set-Jt2-
la connection with the above, the barge Cor. Ca
sEr will ply regularly. for the transportation of any
aud all freight that may be entrusted to her owner
Olympia. sept. 10, 1856. naS.tt
, 1856-11-28

E1- The Steamship PerserrGnoc was
destroyed by fire at a Texan port on the
3rd ult. She belonged to the New Orleans
and GALVESTON line.
, 1856-11-28

GOVERNOR CURRY.--0ur citizens will all
be pleased to hear Of the return Of Gov.
CURRY home to Oregon, on the last Steam.
er. His visit to Washington City. and
representations made at headquarters rela-
tive to the Indian war, was satisfactory.
A friend writing us from Washington,
speaks Of the Governors visit as follows:
His visit will do good. The AdminiStra-
ton have a good opinion Of him. Oregon
Times, I5fh inst.
, 1856-11-28

BD- EX XGoyeruor SPRAGuE, of Rhode
Island, and cx-mayor Burgess, Of Provi-
deucc, same State, are dead.
, 1856-11-28

pas- 4 fire occurred in Philadelphia, on
the 18th ult, destroying property to the
amount of 100000
, 1856-11-28
Livery stable.

IThNiNG pTrrh '>rd t',r interest %: 4. j. Baldwin
liI the Liver" StItly, h"rctDf'rr under thr nIiac
"i i j. Bi,iNin Co" an .,rc ,rrl - iuHi>h .'..a
saddle horses. and 10 all kind ui;uning o the short
t.>t notice.
A~r. a good wagon yard ard Oats Hay .nlvays
uu had 10; travelling ci-t rurr~, n TIE rsyy ip~fst
Tt'ss.
EDIu NJ SilNESTE2.
Ubmpil, Jan. @ith. i,ii.-ir.
, 1856-11-28
LOOK HERE!

Those interested are respectfully informed that the
notes, books, accounts &c.. OF j. J. WESTBR00K,
late Of Thnrston County, have been left with the un.
dersgned for collection.
portion Of said accounts shOnld have been long
since paid. The notes have been for some time due
and unless debtors will avail themselves Of the coming
month in adjusting the same, they will probably find
these accounts placed in such hands and shape as
will insure their collection.
EDWARD FURSTE. Agent
p S. Washington Territory scrip taken In paw
ment Of accounts at current value. s-. ff -
Olympia. June a. 1873. lw3S
, 1856-11-28
InfornlatIoll WnnfclI

OF the present whereabouts, IL living, .of AARON
" +. T. COLLEY. who emigrated from Wisconsin
for California In ls40resided there until 1855, when
be went 10 Oregon 70 purchase cattle and has not been
heard from since. His relatives in Wisconsin and Penn
sylvania are very anxious to have some tdings from
him. ffi-sl
Information addressed 70 W. ". WooD, steilacoon,
Puget Sound, W. T., 10 the Office Of tho " Pioneef
and Democrat Olympia, W. 7, will be thankfully
received.
sS- Oregon aud California papers, will confer a
favor by inserting the above, i' ii
, 1856-11-28
THE PUGET MILL CO.

CONTINUE 70 furnish cargces Of sawed lumber
Trough or drcs I'd, hcwn timber masts and spar4. to
order al short notice at their steam saw mill nj Tee
kalet, (Hoods Canal) w. T.
ship. and Maclini,t work and Blacksmiiling done
also at short notice. They have good wharf and
other convenience not to b found at ANY other point
on the Sound
J. T. KELLER, Agent.
TeCkalCt.
Al. POPE.
San Francisco.
, 1856-11-28

WARD HAYS,
WHOLESALE AND rErAn. prALERs

WHOLESALE MD EETAI NINLtkS n
FLOUR, WHEAT, SHORTS, BRAN. LUMBER, a,
TrMwATER, ". 7.
4 the warehouse of WARD 4 HAYS. two mile,
"A south Of Olympia at the falls OF Shutos river lh,
public will at all times trd IN store, a'd ios NE, any
quantity Of the above enumerated articles. at price
conformable with the times. Everything they have t
sell they will warrant to le fully equal to what they
may represent IT. Small vessels reach The vicin
ity of their warehouse on the Hood ad and leave c'
the ebb tide
Tumwater, Nov. %, lS5G. 2,y
, 1856-11-28
Sandwich islands Produce,

A NJ y general assortment of provisions &C. mry
Ahe found at the store Of the Puget Mill Co at Tee
kalet llaod's Canal Apply to
}. I. HELLER.
Oct; -. iS55-7ly.
, 1856-11-28
THE WASHINGTON HOTEL! f.!
838a OF 9zl2 LONE %,..a.2B3


Olympia, ". y.
- rTO THOSE who expect to Srs::'.,.t.e
At1A i visit or sqjoum in Olyn AZ ~ + !,
lHssN pil during the Session 0G the SffaSSSS
lIIlI Legislature. or otherwise, are -
&zA Informed that The undersigned ---.AAl=.
has cased the Hotel bearing the above nRc and that
istcr to the comfort and accommodation Of gIest ,
which may any time have ,i'i, from chnioc ol
otherwise o cali upon him.
t. al lose who have heretofore seen proper 90 cN
tend to him their patronage il j. ony necessary e. re-
mark that they themelves should be the be-t judges
Of his ability, or the capacity Of the ui,c render
complete and entire satisfaction.
Those who have voluntarily and witi3at solitta
ton extended their patronage to th, hyuSc know nl
well thHtitis provided with reading rom which, frr
capacity and general Accommodation, /, without an
equal ia this place The dining roam i large ,capa.
ble Of accommodating over one hundred persons at
one sitting.
As far as the bar !, concerned. eau safely Say. that
as good liquors kept therein, at any hotel In
either the territories Of Washn ytol Or OREGON.
| will permit no person Whatever TO sarpass me IN
the general nelt aud cclny character ot the ted o.
bedrooms, &c. connected with the hotel.
General assurance Is hereby givcl to the sd urner
and traveller, that horses and other working animals
will he taken of and provided for, with fidelity
and IN attendance.
cultivated experience in the business in which he
s engaged, induces the undersigned thus publicly to
prefer his claim to a share Of the public patrOnge
confident as he is that il vii, tmnspire that thOse
who call upon him once, will do so q second time.
Nov. I, lsj6.-u52
, 1856-11-28

CHAneEs PREvERKrp AGAINST Wu T. CoLE.
49, EsoIr on.l.., ;.sn. ro r.co,rad
- Ns o '@Ts Iv ''Tu' ~ We 'e's''eU
70 tne 'acI t''at Mr' WN l. OoLENAN' iate
President OF the San Francisco Vigilance
Committee, had been arrested and held to
bail on complaint and at the suit Of lanes
-U...,. ~. 49,. .,..,.I,.a e., G.,
""O "~' eNP'"eu ,'o'n "a"
Francisco oy inc COMMITTEE. Mr.. MALo-
NEY alleges that he went to California in
ls4o and in 1854 was appointed Naval
Aeon. The followiuc Is his comnloint
.S n, c.'.,,',. "a a.. V,"r'"s
against MR. Ooi.EAAN ana tue ''S'"hce
Committee;
"That in June. 1856 quantity of arms
, 1856-11-28
d R al N D MO Nl M M-
NJ OH q MR " ~

1NHE subscriber will be prepared to furnish tic pub
lie the coming fall, with the best leading varieties
ry, Peach, Currents, GosseberIes &e., which have
been selected with from the States ard Oregon
nurseries. y /. ., s-v,
roots aaiter myself Ican present to tae public a.
good trees any nursery on the Pacific coast, and
warrant them true to name. Prices to correspond
with the tines Produce Or stock taken in exchange
for trees. Orders by mail viii receive prompt aiter-
ton. Trees carefully packed and delivered az Olyn-
pia free Of charge. L -o
L. D. DURGIN.T
Grand Mound, Sep. II, 1865 nj
, 1856-11-28
THE PUGET SOUND INSTITUTE .

IHE TUhEI oUuNU IhoIIiUIE:
l.otntcd az Olympia.
rTNHE winter session will commence Nov. 10th. 1856
l. Rev. Isaac DILoN, Principal and Mrs. ]. DILoN
Pre- c,eptrcs,--reacher Of French, Drawing, Painting
Music and Needle Work
TUITION:
weeks, s. 90
Common English branches, 600
Higher, $50
Music, (extra) 20 90
Ancient and Modern Language,
Drawing, Painting, (water col
Ors) each, (cxtn) , 90
Incidental expenses for flel added.
The school will be commenced on the ground foo:
Of Masonic Hall.
Sdid school i designed for young men. Young ladies'
and children Of both sexes We solicit rair share o.
patronage at the opening Of this InstutiOn. hoping
thereby to build up school Of hi h grade whlch will
be second to no other on the PL-iic coust
J. =. DEvORE.
Olympia Oct. l, lsjG.-nl7.
, 1856-11-28
Dr. T.. $. CoOprr'S
EYE 81 EAR lNFIRMARY.

hBr. IL. y. COOpPr'A
EYE 81 EAR lNFlRMARY.
nR. COOPER WAS introduced 20 our ac cquainiancc c a
- few months agl. by letJor- irom eminent men in
the = ties 81 Olip and iIois gcntl, Of high
rupttIt It,n aLd-e-tihii.L led surgical ak. Since his
arrival he has oiencd Eye. lar, and rrth llicdr
lnhrnary, IN this city, whele the patient, can have
mirrtihlr rnrrns. and the iFnet ol hi, ,kfll ut
tentinn. The following complimentary n"iic". uf his
deparrrc fr5m hi, hruc, in ilnoi-, MD In the Pc
Orn (Ill) News:
We learn t.at uur tiwnsinan and distingui ,h,d
lulne ,rrgepn, br. T.. :. Cooper. start, tii- irling
t. Europe. preparatory tn settling IN Sin F1nriscu.
which he has d, yi!cd t. make his permanent homes
We know OF no one IN his profession more worthy than
Dr. Cooper Of the hih reputation he has e>tab,hc,l
lur surgical skill dmlug his residence AMONG us.
For the last two years Ills lnlnnlry md OrhlIfsly
have bccn crowded with patients ir,u varia;s parts Of
this and adjoining states. and the censtat increase ui
their number i the bet svdcncc ui the Drs success
IN his trcatGcnt of theni. We Congratulate oar iren-
of Oregon aud California upoa tho prospect of re-
ccivng a surgeon OF such abii,cs, far Nhcn sc say
that hi. untlrng energy and fixed dctcrnnntDn j. bc
sccund t. none In h> praiess'n. together with his cN-
elusive devotion TO the attainment Of n siaglc object
the certain prlcdc> 81 futaro grcItGcs he lives
only give ulerapCc 10 the priypc upu VI of nearly
every thinking man In the community; FIR ,wcvtr
little his retiring manners and uhso,able halit, are
calculated To secure rcnga of personal interest in his
favor such concentration Of effort and ing In
dustry always have been and always will he attended
with abundant sarcess He has hest wishes for his
prosperity aud happiness-dHz California
, 1856-11-28
Nonpareil Saloon.

s, l.. d. wEsTBROOK. PRornIETon, q
Main Strsef, TcO DoOrs NORTH ef tSs Pacife House.
THE citizens Of Olympia, the travelling community
Il In particular, and the universal world In general
are hereby Informed by the undersgned that be has
leased the above well known establishment and will
endeavOr 70 make It agreeable Feso1t for al who
may favor him with their custom.
1t shall be the constant endeayor Of the proprietor
to malnan the good name and character this house has
ever sustained He will ever keep on hand the BEsr
Of Wines, Liquors. Syrups. Cgars, &C.. aud conduct
the establishment 10 such manner, that few shall
equal-none excel" =
Oysters. lCbsters snrdines, eggs, &C., furnished to
private parties, " desired. 2. ~ ef'-Ha-
ball alley and billiard table arc attached to the
premises. r., .sf IL istf s-t r-sfesr
Prices moderate. Terms cash. "Nany q" credit.
s.LsD. wEsTBRooK.s
Olympia. Jan. II, 1855. D. 'ss1l y-nl6.
, 1856-11-28

THAT have entered my Land Claim located on
Il the Chehalls river Lewis county W. T., and for.
bid any person trespas'ing oD said lapd.
A. 3. WILSON
0rt. u 1855. sU