davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

THE DISASTER TO TIM PLYMOUTH RocK.-The Ply
mouth Rock was still ashore at an early hour this
morning, and in about the same position aspreviousiy
repoted. Additional assistance such canal boats.
casks spas, &C. sent up to her yesterday after
noon; and ar the easterly wind now prevailing will
send in higher tide, strong hopes are entertained OF
floating the steamer time during to-day. She IS
in an upright position, aud is apparently not much IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

them had left .itos> ther. and some stu remained.
The Free. State men pr ceeded to srmfhemselvos
ard collected in eroups,.n different houses, and
occasionally in the streets. The night Passei
without any attack being usde Yesterday it was
very cold and inelement, and most OF the Invaders
went home. Last night it sncwed, and this morn
ing all ia white. The river is fali of running ice,
aud things look decidedly winty. have heard
rumOrs Of outrages at the elections IN the towns
up the river, and am just starting thit!er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
XXXIVTH CONG X Els 5 &.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WAsnlsoros, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1885.
Mr.. GIDDINS moved TO correct the journal OF
Monday proceedings IN cue, dsny1s thai the ires,
inc That Il was announced anu delivered to the Clerk
BY the Presidents pnvsie SECRETARY without permis-
siOn.
Asler q debate the proposition wss tabled by 3e
NJ. Knight offered q resolution 10 eeS Speak.
er by plurality vote.
Nj. PHEI.pS moved 10 lay hs o. As table,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
z By TELEGRAPH TO THE NRw YORK TRIBUNE
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. p 1855.
Another motion for the adoption of the plurality
rule for the election of Speaker Of the House was
laid on the table to-day by IL majority The
House is taking vote for Speaker after having
rejected indirectly resolution to receive the
Presidents Message.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
DESTRUCTION OF A UNITARIAN CHURCH.


The Unitarian Church at West Cambridge, under
the charge of the Rev. Mr.. Smith, was destroyed By
fire this morning II was only partially insured.
During the year 1855 there arrived AZ this port 3l7s
vessels from foreign ports aud In the same time there
were a2g7 cearances for foreign ports. This showsa
large increase over the prhvious year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURES.

BosroS, Wednesday, Jan. g 1856.
The Massachusetts Legislature commenced ds ses-
sion today. The Senate elected +. C. Baker OF Md
dlesex President, and Peter u. Cox OF Lynn CLERK
The House organized by choosing Charles A. Phelps
Speaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ..AIsAsr. June z.

Mr.. ZENAS CLARK appeared and took his seat.
Mr. SPENCER gave notice OF bili Tor the reaet
OF .ohn ID. Hid of New-iorx.
NJ. HALE gave notice Of bill for tbe erection q
a new county to be taken from parts of Aleghsay
and Steubcn.
Mr. SPENCER introduced a bill oblgng Savings
Banks TO make annual reports OF their business
Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1860.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State Sc, s5.; Read.
ing Railroad 46l; Ling Island Railroad, l3l; Morris
Canal 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
DEPARTURE OF THE ASIA.

BOsToN, Wednesday, Jan. ?, 1866.
The Cunard steamship Asia sails at about p ~
with 100 passengers for Liverpool. and ID for Halifax
She takes out specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
Markets. Reported BY Telegraph.

NFw-ORLEAFs, Monday, Dec. 81, 1856.
The sales Of Cotton to-day 5000 bales at formr
rates. Sugar has advanced &c. b. Molasses Is in
fair demand. at sole. Lard sells at loi c.
CHARLESTON jan lssCoTToy is dspressed and favor
ing buyers; sales to-day 400 bales. Westher stormy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
SOY:ARRIyAL OF THE CANADA.

HALuAx, Wednesday, Jan; .-Noon.
The Rosal Mail steamship Canada is now eleven
dav. on, and about due at this port. but up to the
present, moment there are no signs of her appearance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
DEATH OF THE HON. JOHN NJ. BERRIEN.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Jan. l, 1856.
The Hon. John NJ. Berrien, ex United States senator
from Georgia and Attorney General under Jacksosy
died here this forenoon after an Illness of IL days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
ASSEMBLY.

y,uy b. lots were taken .or Speaker without success
Or the lex vote Mr.. OdeU N. NJ had 40; M. Zee.
derysst Repmbicss) bad -: Mr.. Bailey thsrd-SaeS
had 2s; IT, ho0gh bad 3; remainder scaiienne
no matcyisl change occurred in the subsequent es-
lCngs.
Adjourned till D. m. to choose seats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF Notwithstanding
Arrived.

Arrived.
SLpMedator Bell EewOresns IS ds cotton &c. to W. T.
Frost. Al.
coffee and ogwOod Beck KpndsTdt, vessel 70 Bprchard
Ruek ed heavy weather Oh the coast
Srbr Julia NJ Haock Hsoo& Denis, Spain via MaAss 10
ds fruit &c W j. W. Ewel Experienced heavy weather On
the passage . -.
schr Meyers, Rhodes Rockland, lime.
schr Woicott Maley, HaysDs ID ds oranges to X Han
heavy gales during the entire passage been d.
Of Hateras Dec. 90 lat e. Ion II 10, spoke sehr Bloom
Ing Youth OF Baltimore from Jacksonville T. f., of Phlss
Arrived ...........W WEDNESDAY, Jana
Bark RodeYc Dhu Bryant, Nivsvs Mosquito Cost Bdss
no 10 master Dec g. lat n 90 Ion Is TO- spoke ship Ot
Doninon I'm Cardiff for Richmond Va same time, bark I'd
xsTd Fxerett fun Boston for Baltimore.
Schr Fannie Carrie tof Richmond Va Dearborn Olsss.y
20 ia mdse to Dunham DmOn Dec 81 Nonts1k bearing "
90 miles smoke boarded the bsrk John Durham, DayA
de- f Mobile Providence, who kindly supplied Us WITH po
visions The G. experienced heavy weather, lad 70 !, IL
aes and entire snlt OF Sails nearly every
psr on the vessel threw overheard part OF the cargo TO ss
the spsr =. 49, -.
Brir Hehennsh Hsna Turner New Orleans IA de sugar and
unolasses 10 Kirkisnd g. Won Ssshs
sehrs ssntee. We Little Egg hsrbor, oysters
srhr Albert Jifnm@rsnn, Zimmerman, kocklsDd
Sehr James X. Mitchell, Wstson, Dover, Dell com 10 X
CummBgS A., nj. o.. n
slooo ThoS Thorne, Cumminas, Pail River.
sjooo Raxbion, POlydenburz Providence.
sioop Thos Hull, Hall Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
SOUTHERN MAIL FAILJRE.
STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Jan. l. 1885.
We have no mail this morning south of Washinytoa>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
lAdverlsemsat.l
R D VS. g L l. q II
Open ELw-YIAs's.
Mo- $50 Brosdwsy
Over Thom2so3s Sslooa.
Internationally
'yTINFD SHRED

lAdyertlsementb
CooPER's REFINED SHRED IsTNGl-Ass, Er
B,.ne M.nts Table Jee ca nod and cheap srtiis Ter
Cofs,,ione, Hotel and Family To be- Obtained isgs
az .ss quantities. with dsss:on asns tho pfnop
Ssrer and Druggists the init PKTKa CoosEs
Ne II Bahiossp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01
BY TelearI

BY Telegraph
CHARLESTON Jan. 2--Ar steamship j. AdsS. tn iases
SAVANNAH, Jan Arr. steamship FIord, woodhv H. ts.
keB.lOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

FREE ADsnssiOK.-A splendid assortment a
~ ~ style and sstst Viii The rreaiss pos
-.rs % erhisieoe y H. NALL Asos, No ga bCsa.S
Tss psAr ally iavite " eel ed aEsaAa ~
ara sv-g-ns,, Svsocs pvrShssN s;sewasgs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01


fertile subject as you will find. l wish be would
always write lyrics and give US no more Bladder:
but he WON'T he goes the wrong way upon prin
ciple.
These lyrics are chiefly written in the Scottish
dialect, over which DObel manifests an ast0nish-
ing mastery. / think the book will be triumph.
Birds of feather &c, holds good in case OF
our young songbirds: for, III addition to Smith
and Dobell Gerald Massey also is in Edinburgh.
He was for sometime editor OF a paper here, but
did not get on very well with the proprietor. For
one thing he was too warke; for another, the
paper was not in the most hourishing condition;
and, having brought down on the paper threat
ened action for libel he left it and ayerted the
proceedings for the pr0prietor's sake. He is
working on poem which is to be called Craig
crook Castles kind of nineteenth century round
table.
As far as the poem is concerned, "Craigcrook
Castle is merely the locality in which certain
people meet and according TO an old English Gus
tom each enc sings a song or tells tale. liz IS
the place which the late Lord jeffrey lived in,
lovely spot and one that has pleasant remem-
brances In the long evenings OF by-gone sum-
mers Jeffrey, Sydney Smith, aud many Scottish
celebrities OF that time, were accustomed to play
at bowls, sit and smoke on the lawn in front of
the old castle, - quaint with struggling rooms, as
ait is, and crowned with extingushers" very
noticeable feature are those extingushers In Scot
tish architecture Jeffrey added new portion to
the house, and among other parts an exquisite
little library. Here may be found many of the
critics books which he received they are mostly
marked in pencil with his private criticisms, and
interesting ssides. The place 10 now occupied by
Mr.. John Hunter, a relative OF Lord jeffrey, and
a dear friend of Leigh Hunts. He possesses the
originsl picture of Keats, painted BY Severn. II
was presented to Jeffrey BY friends OF Keats. IL
:. ;..a.a.,;rc IN know th,t we owe 10 Mr. Hunters
influence aud interest with Jeffrey that favorable
notice of the poet which appeared in The Ed"
buygA Rer,ew. Mr. Hunter. then young man
was so great an sdmirer Of Keats poetry that he
bought 8 large portion Of an edition for distrbu'
tioa among bis friends in Scotland. A short While
since had the pleasure OF looking over lot OF
poor Hsrlit,'s letters to jeffrey. say pleasure,
because they were mostly Acknowledgment OF
Jearsyis hiadiess to hon. lilo must hars beea
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13
Gales ar6 9kettbfs
BEATRICE LANCASTER.
BY MERRIAM F. HAMILTON.

It was late in the afternoon A long
row of girls and boys stood in a regular
line before their teacher, in the little
red school-house, reciting their spelling
lesson, while the remainder of the pu-
pills fdgetted in their seats, piled and
replied their books on their desks, and
cast restless, eager glances out at the
open door, and then at the teacher s
face, for it was nearly time for dismis-
sal, and, weary of long afternoons con-
fnement, the children could hardly wait
for the tinkle of the bell, the signal of
their release. At last the spelling class
took their seats, the bell sounded, and
instantly there was scene of confu-
sion-boys rushed out of the door, and
gave vent to their pent-up spirits in
Whoops, yells and somersetts; and girls
more quietly, but not less gayly, ran out
into the open air. Soon their merry
voices died away in the distance, and the
teacher vas left alene in that just now
crowded schooi-room.
She vas Joung and striking-iooking
0iri. Her form was erect, her step
stately, and her features, though irreg
ular, were pleasingi her abundant raven
hair was wound in sort Of eoronal
around her head, in singular but not
,uubeccmiug fashion her complexion
ixas clear olive, and her mouth firm in
iits expression, almost unpleasantly so
when closed, but when she smiled she
was positively beautiful; then her whole
seounteDauee changed; her large, fiery
eyes grew soft and tender, and the pride
and hateatr that spoke in her every line
ament, marring her otherwise almost
1Pasfsct beauty, disappeared.
1zst now one of those beaming smiles
lighted up her countenance she stood
l5y. her desk, in her usual erect position,
Eholding . note, yet unopened, in her
rhand. It had been brought to the school
room during the session, and now that
1he,Nas, alone she prepared to read it.
she seemed IN no haste to break the
seal. ShelIooked at the boli, firm hand
writing, and pressed it to her lips; then
SLOWLY unfolding it. she read
For some time past, Beatrice, I have
been unhappy; you have observed it,
and to Jour inquiries as to its cause I
have given false and evasive replies, but
Z can deceive myself and you no longer.
/ sought you last night with the deter
m5nption to tell you ell, but I could not
utter the words that would, I fsiis. give
you 20 much pain. But must do it.
What my tongue refused to tell I must
5ptrnst my psp. It is useless to hest
tate: the sooner all Is known the better
foF1sbs,b. Bes.rice, ] and that l have
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13
a NEW DISEASE.


During the last cholera season 3 new
ly arrived Dutchman made his advent
in the city of New Orleans and set il
quest of a boarding house. he inquired
of the first one he saw, if they had the
cholera in the house? The reply was
Yes," and Dutcby moved bis boots-"
He asked the same question and received
the same answer of three or four others.
Finally he found q landlord who assured
him that he had no cholera in his horss,
and there the Butchman coneluded@ta
tarry while.
The landlord was pious man and
always had family worship. before sepAe
rating for the night. According TO the
custom, therefore, the family assembled
for prayer. During the progress Of the
exercise, the pater families groaned, and
uppopped Dutchy, with
"Oh Lord yot ish der matter ~
Nothing, " said the host, and script
ures went Oh. In short time the land;
lord grsaned again, and again Dutohy
started up, with eyes like saucers, Say;
ing .ssg,,ff5
"Oh, mine Gotl dere is something
the matter NIT you" ~
"No, " said the landlord. adding hI
way of quieting the Dutchman, ''1'mA
Presbyterian, and it is the habit ofmost
of the members of the church to gFoeR
during religious exercises.
Up jumped Dutchy with hat in hand
and scuds along the street at speed
that would shane a 40 racer. Seeing
physicians Office he called halt and
told the Doctor to run quick to No.s--
street.
"What's the matter there" said the
doctor, /" have they got the cholera p
"No, but mine Got in Himmill der
has got der presbyterics-mefe worse e.
der golera, and der landlord viii die NIT
it before you kits dere you sopt run
quick" 9
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13
NTY OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNINGS FEBRUARY l3, 1856.

Without word Louis Meredith bow
ed and withdrew, sadder if not wi
ser man, as the betrothed of Beatrice
entered the apartment.
A few weeks later, in those spacious
parlors, surrounded by her friends, Be-
atrice gave her hand where she had long
since given her heart Never had she
looked SO lovely as now, when, with a
holy confidence, she intrusted her hap
piness to the keeping of the man of her
choice, and never during long life of
mingled prosperity and adversely did
she have occasion to regret it.
Their love was founded on rock, and
though the rains descended, and the
foods came, AMI the winds blew, it fell
not" for il rested on the sure founda-
ton of trust in each other and in God.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13
VERMONT WIT.

There is a good deal of humor DOSING
out from time to time up. among the
Green Mountains. The last drop that
has reached US, came from small I'll
lage not many miles from Remington
Old Stokes, after years of toll, got
possession of granite ledge. Hewaa IN
the habit of buying his powder With
which he quarried the ledge, Of one
Jonas Archibald, who sold tape, groceries,
and other varieties in the village store
Archibald was a good deal Of q boat
er about his wares, and one evening,
while crowd were sitting around the
stove in the tavern barroon, be address
ed Stokes with
"Wen, old Stokes that's pretty good
powder of mine, I paid high price for
it down in Boston. recommend that
powder. How do you like it Stokes i'
"Well," responded Stokes, slowly
It's pretty good powder, but I came
near loosing that last keg T bought"
"Ah," said Archibald. how's thst ?
That's unfortunate"
"Why," responded Stokes. the con-
founded keg got a-fre, and I had to go
about thirty rods down to the brook be-
fore I could put it out r.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13

possible not to revert TO the opposite
shores of the Atlantic. and not review,
in my minds eye, the misery and woeI
had myself witnessed in several stages
of the contest, and the wide sprsad des-
olation, resulting from the stnbbOrnness
of this very king, now so prostrate, but
who had turned a deaf ear to our hum
BILE and importunate petitions for relief
Leaving the House, jostled Copsley
and West, who, I thought, were enjoy
ing the rich political repast cf tie lda5t, !,
and noticing the anguish and despair
depicted In the long visagea of oar
American Tories. dss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13

-. II
SINGULAR ARITHMErIcAL FAcT.-Any
number of figures you may wish to mul-
tiply by 5, will give the same result II
divided by 2. much quicker operation;
but yen must remember to annex ci-
pher to the answer, when there. isno re-
mainder, and when there is remainder,
whatever it may be, annex $ to the
answer. Multiply AGA by S, and the
answer will be 1890 divide the same
number by 2, and you have 2s2, and A.
there is no remainder ycu add cipher.
Now take S57, and multiply By 5, the
answer is l,7s5. On dividing this By 2,
there is l7s and rempinders you there
fore place q $ at the end of the line, and
the result Is again 1885.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13
4oetrp
Push On.
NJ HENRY J. sAneEaSr.

-AwakeI and listen. Everywhere-
From upland, grove and lawn,
out-breathes the universal prayer,
The orison of morn.
Arisei and don thy working garb,
An nature is astir;
Let honest motives be thy barb,
And usefulness thy spur.
Stop not to list the beisterous jeers,
(He would be what thou art,)
They shonld not cen offend thine ears,
Still less disturb thy heart.
What though you have no shining hoard,
{Inheritance of stealth y
To purchse at the brokers' board,
The reconpense of wealth
Push on You're resting while yoa stand
Inaetion will not do;
Take LIES small bundle in your hand,
And trndge it briskly through.
Push on
Don't blush because you have patch
In honest labor won;
There's many small cot rooted with thatch
That's happier than throne.
Push on ! The world is large enough
For you, and me, and all
You must expect your share of rough.
And now and then fall.
But, up again act out your part
Bear willingly your load; l-z
There's nothing like cherry heart
To mend stony road.
Push onI
Jump over all the MS and BUTs;
There's always some Kind hand
To lift LIES wagon from the ruts,
Or poke away the sand.
Remember, when your sky of blue
Is shadowed by cloud.
The sun viii shine as soon for you
As for the monarch proud.
It is but written on the moon
That toll alone endures;
The king would dance rigadoon
With that bIithe soul of yours
Push oni You're resting while you stand
Inaction viii not do
Take lifeis small bundle in your hand,
And trudge it briskly through.
Push on
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13

E A friend Of envisr's snos took
the horns and hoofa Of an or, and ap-
preached the bedside Of the great natul-
alist, and awaking him from . aunnA
sleep, annouDced himself as The desil.
who had come TO eat him. GnSles rub
bed his eyes, and glanced al the popde
script from horns to hoofs, when be Lar
down, and quickly remarked, - horns.
hoofs-grauiniyerous--eas erahs-csn't
come it go away.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-02-13

EELaw is ike prussio scid-sdan,
gssous remedy.
, 1856-03-21
aToR THImFi
Rawara of the sherifIi

THE undersigned being about 70 leave for The states,
and having disposed Of an his interest In the "Nonpe
reil saiooh,o would respectfully but earnestly and
army request all who may know themselves 70 be in-
debted TO me on book account or otherwise, tc come
forward and make Immediate payment, and thus avoid
anv further delay and expense.
Nv an examination Of my books, ! find great many
in Arrears which unless Squared and balanced mmed
ateiv will positively be placed In the hands Of the pro
per officers for collection. 81. .,
A word 10 the wise Is sufficient Thecali Is general
and none need consider Themselves alighted without
further notice.
Olympia, Jan. II, 1855. 20 - ~ tfn.l6.
, 1856-03-21
War Notice.


ny ORDER Of the Governor and Oommander-in-
- Chlof, hereby call upon the citizens Of the e0un
~ o. Lewis, Chehalia ThurltOn, Pierce and Pacific
io- tonlorcementl % support the gallant volunteer
soldleU now In the en6mys country north Of the
IuHnIIun. lffIfMN lHIf
R inslr0 success, u h deemed ESSENTIAL 10 strength
en he Central battalion. By vigorous eil6rt now,
there is reasonable hope Of annihilatihg the savages
oooupyne the region west Of the Cuscades For this
q one hundred men, Who win rendezvous at Olympia
~ eervice under Maiof O.. Hays to strengthen the
empanies q Captains Henness, Rabbeson, White and
HUindnl h.HarH. iI .Hr a.aHg. rf r. l..s.-r I'll
Dan attachments, upon arrival II Olympia, will be
applied with proEisions clothing arms tFausporta-
t1n md escorts TO the field. 1lnl ar' ~ ~ n
Ampls supplies for the forces are nov approaching
he Central position upon the Mnckleshoot pfairie.
An Intelligent and patriotic population will see tbe
loF . short time share In the achievements Of their
monda now In the field, and materially aid In the
apeedy termination Of the war. r.. I.fsrs t1 81.
he following named gentlemen are requested 10
- q enrolling officers t .Il.I.- s.f,I ID sal|
Capt John &. Jackson Highland, Lewis county 81
y, 3. n. Van CleaVe, Pacnc county, Chinook p. o.;
=. tliN1ts Guest, Capt. Henneas' company, at Camp
DOcioF J. Z. johnson, Chehalis, at Brueoport;
Henry Cock, Thurston, at Olympia; rIr.
An1ollng olloan8 will make roquisitiOns upon the
..Aooqm' for supplies and quarters for recruits
elr.ng Concentration, previous 70 marching
haIellng onoen VIII report to this ONCE for march
y olaelA u'usH rl1 H. HI .|H|. ..... ...T..H
,at,a.r a4r JAMES TII.ToN,
Adjnfauf General w. T. Volislieers
head Qlalten, Olympia, W. T., March l, 1856.
Tr7. rrrs
, 1856-03-21
! Nonpereil Saloon,

s. L. D. wESTBR0oK, PRoPRRfoR,
Main Syrse, Too DoorS North qf he Pacific House,
THE citizens Of Olympia, the travelling community
u Ia parficular and the universal world In general,
are hereby Informed by the pBdeHigned. that he has
epdeaVor 70 make Il agreeable resort for all who
may favor him with their custom. bnf . no b.
II qhl be the constant endeavOr Of tho proprietor
to maintain the good name and character this house has
ever sustained He will ever keep on hand the BEsT
Of Wines, Liquors, SyTups Cigars, &o., and conduct
the establishment IN such manner, that few shall
" cQuAl--pone excel ia
Oysters, HOLSTERS, sardines. eggs &C., furnished 70
private parties, II desired.
A bail alley and billiard table are attached q the
Prices moderate. Terms cash. hNGry" credit,
Anoo p''o 0'0N'' d 8. l.. D. wEsTBRooK.
olympia, Jan. IL, 1855. yuls. i'