davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

A SPAR INyoKED BY Hot WArEa-
The California Express tells the following
story which was witnessed at a locality
known as Woods Crossing;
There IS IL that locality certain M. D.,
who progressed TO b~ d medium, and had
succeeded m getting many proselytcs to the
new faith. At Que Of the Doctors circles,
and The last, we believe, over which he pre-.
sid d, Mr. &. "as present, and being ra;h.
er ,kep,ical on the subject Of spiritualism,
s!yly procured a kettle of hot water. All
things being in readiness, the doctor re-
ques,ed the spirit TO manifest itself, which
Was done by rap on the floor, im,nedi at.ly
under the table. Mr. G. rot altogether -.
tisfed that the noise proceeded from the Ia
BIZ, suggested that the d .ctor again ask the
spirit 10 manifest its presence. which was
done, and at the same time the kettle OF hit
wafer was accidentally spilled on the floor,
when: 10, aid behold, out came live man,
with tattered garments and smoki X like .
furnace. The circle adjourned Immediately,
and the Doctor was at a loss TO know how
the man came there, though all saw the
hole he came out Of.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

, acres IN I. " sof section % r Is R3ES volt e.
rrsm- Houss ! rooms.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

The Gazette says Of US "Why he
even reports his own County wrong,o well,
We acknowledge that friend Sanders 10
pretty sharp On LITTLE matter, and that
our report Of the majority in Scott County
should have been 80 2'3 (Thir,y nine aud
Instead Of ~ Neg hbor you
are welcome 10 the difference.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
Dress Silks.

A IL In want Of . New Dress for the approaching
IA Holidays, should loose time In examining he
>autfu assortment Of Silks, which are osered II
: educed prices at WADSWORTHT on ii st,
dec2o Opposite LeClsiye House
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

Brad, street, tnext door 70 Post O1ice,l
DAvENPORr. IOWA
Real Estate bought and sold "a oomaassion; Lini
Warrants bought, sold end located; Inveseu,ents
mse and money loaned real estate perssoal Sc.
cuiiAy; Examinations Of land titles nsde Moses
sad claims collected, BE, &c.
AEsncy VI the Gllowing reliabie and reasonable
life and virr Insurance C0npanics:
RKcsisOr Yire Insurance Co.,
n. 7. city. capital o9oosso
NsW Aassesdaa NJ. lnsuEanoe," 5000
Ph0.nix eire InAuran y CO Bfookiyn, 0oo,N0
ScAenectalv cuunty Diss Insnraneo
On, 0che1scsaAy, NJ. lo400
New Yesk llee vnsnrance Co., y. J. Csly, bJoooyko
narsA %. boo1. DIT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

Herring's Safes.
The subscribers a.e Agents
for Mrssrs. >. G. Herring h
C,'s o.le'ratesl Fire AMI Tibet
Prnof Safe. We would invite
the attention Of the public 10
the fact that these Safes have
for years stud thu test ~
both DIE, thief AMI also u
time. Very many Safes VIII
~ measure defy the former
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

Bor the State Democrat
MEssRs. EDITORs II AIN very much
Interested (being a property holder) III The
contemplated Water. Works TO be presented
to aud voted for by our citizens, as reco H.
mended in the report Of the Proceedings Of
our City Council. Now Messrs. Editors, /
have been convinced for some time that il
the sum Csterns would cost,as suggested by
some, and Wells by others IS is 10 contrln
pla'i"n, was put into good and permanent
Water Works TO supply both for extinsuish.
ing Fires and Culinary purposes, the City
would find in ten or twenty years there
would be great saving, TO say nothing
about the great convenience AMI sure sup.
ply.
hope our large real Estate owners and
all interested in the welfare Of our fair city,
viii canvass this matter among their Il lends
SO that all may be we'll prepared when the
10 vote RIGHT
Davenport, April %, Is I.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
CHICAGO.

NH1NAOO.
FROM
ecRIvEN T. 0ALlA0hER'o,
General Advertising and Coller ting
Ao1N6Ox.
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, Ills.
}. W. OTTO L 90,
IMPORTERS JoBBEHsov
DIAPER HANGINGs. SCREENS, FsRE PRIurs.
wrNpow TRIMMINGS, etc, a VI manufa cturers
81 WINDOW SHADES.
No. g RANDOLPH ST. opposite Doty's H.a.l
CHICAGO. ILL.
Wholesale and ketal Experienced Workman sent
TO all parts y the city and country.
W. ORE. II. >. sPALpiNo
msrch2dJm
CASH .aDV:f.HTES
IN GRAIN. Flour, and other Produce, Gr sale IN
- ChLAso, or On con. isnseai TO our coHespon-
dents Ia Boston, New York, and other Eastern eitr
PHILLIPS ACUlIp,
Commission Mert hanis,
marchad3m No. So S,uih Water Il, CHICAGO.
Wholesale Rect and Shoe store,
1>HEsub-cstSu having rrmoy ed his stock u Boots
and Siocs to No 90 Lake street, respectfully iu-
forms the trade ami pubic se0er ally that IN aiitst
70 greater facilities he Is nov receiving large additions
TO hs former stock consisting OF variet, Of SPRING
GOODS which he will sell at ~ iuw nssrr and ou
a. good terms any house in the west Pa,ticulaf
attention givs n To Milling order. FROM the country
JAMhs DUNLOP,
mafehs'i3m No. 6S Lake St, CHICAGO.
r. W.. BAXTER i co..
Pa, ats-.s AMI Manufacturers ..
c. W. BROWNS PATENT PORTABLE
French Burr Flsuriag / Grist
MILLS.
Also, dealers In
Genuiae Dutch Anker kOlainx Cloths,
Improved Smut Machines 4 s. rarators
PORTABLE BOLTlNG CHESTS,
Cast Iron Proof Staff,
Hoisting Scrercs. and Balls
PSCkS, bOiTING, &c.
Mill Furnishing Generally.
" EST WATER ST; BET. RASpoPH MADISON
msreh2d3m o Box ia. CHIcAvO
MORN IL 4 GUISI,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

u. 5. HoUsE OF REPREsENTATtvks-
The Democrats have only 10 make three
gains to get bare majority in the House.
The gains will at least be follows, which
will give an annie work ing n,ainr,fr.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
NOTTCR.

ANR. AND1Rw }. KENNEDY = ~ duly sgahOs.
1na nv $780, psstal.ine . q oGss.
HKN8Y ", MnCHnl1,
Apul -, loes-dlv. Ctv 0assAali
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
FOR SALE.

- THE HOTEL At WAlcorr, II miles We OF
~ Davenport, the arst station On ia" u y
~ railroad. The house Is wen bull, sni T. -ttus
stcd IN nal urA elevation IN thu pratt e com 1sta
ing al ext"n I've view Il the ~nrrnun ling unity.
The vicinity u tAvorite resort for ~ r,sm during
the hunting seaso, A large and cn,su, iiou> Sts,ae
is attached 10 the premises. Terms wy low, sui
long credit FOR part ~ thr purchase uiYuey viii b.
gwen. P'ssession given Immediately. Apply TO
drc34Ns COOK Il SANSsNT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
L.aW. .VOTYCE

VLyE have this day admitted int, cur hrm HoS
w JAMES }. LiNbLxN, late Of Missouri, AMI ~
continue thu practice 81 tn Law under the naiar u
cOOk, DILLON r LDNDl.EY.
In cons equence of this. ali persons viii ca al one
and settle as ,uY old 10 incss must ani shall lie
clos ell
April !, 1857. d3m COOK \ DILLON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24
R.aN.k MEyM(DIAZ.

TINE rndc rsigned hav. removed to the new build
/ ing In McManuS 4 sicpard's Bioek. on Second
street, whore they viii rfmsn during III. errcii ~
their Bank Building, ready TO ait'nit" bnsins,.
: usual.
mArch2itf COOK AsAk'tNT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-04-24

CHICAGO PURE 0PInIr MANUFAOTORY.
OFFICE, I72 SOUTH wArBR STREsr,
CHICAGO.
I LIQUOR DEALERS AND O9uERs ARE INvl-
IL t~d 10 try the Pare Spirits made II the sbose
tablishneDt, for wkih .orAers ar soHcit~d. Asa
AmsScan D-andy aasd Gin OF a0s Asvot = Pure 0tas-
Il Prices.
April n, demo. ~
, 1857-05-15

FARMERS GUIDE.-The concluding No. Of this VogE
is upon our table, and we but repeat the unanimou
verdict of the Agricultural press, in saying that
among the most complete and reliable contribution
TO scientific and practical agriculture. The mnngs
ment of the work is convenient for reference, Tie
lustrations beautiful the language plain, clear is
ligible and truthful. The work ccmprsis two rpul
svo. vols Of 1900 pages including 600 wood cuts nd
IA steel engrayings. Ohio Cuitir0tOr.
We have received this highly interesting and useful
but above all, practical work. We know Of BogAs
agricultural work ever published in this country Which
might compare with the one just named In pnetal
usefulness and intrinsic merit in general.-Bvtab
U'col GTotrsr.
THE FARMERS GUIDE.-Ths work is fch miut q
agricultural knowledge, presented in simple md q
miar style giving copious details of the best paetc,
on English farms, and adapted to general uie n Ah
country by the judicious notes Of the American editor
The intelligent farmer will find it very atTattw Tes
ing. In the comparison between English and Amen
can husbandry, for which it furnishes ample malehah,
he may obtain many valuable hints for increasing s
product Of his own acres. The mental stimulus giilh
by the perusal of such writing is quite as impanln
their more immediate purposes and even Y ibg
should not refund the expense Of their purehaie
dollars and cents at the end Of the year they viii non
than make the outlay good in the intellectual ben1u
which they impart--Nc,c York Tribune.
, 1857-05-15
General Orders, No. Z.
HEAD QUARTERS, W. 7. VOLUNTEERS
AI.-.-..-.- q Ia.a

HEAD QUARTERS, W. L. VOLUNTEERS,
| Olympia, Oct. 80, 1856.
LIST. The volunteers of Washington Territory Of
both staff and line are hereby disbanded.
3D. The Adjutant General, Quarter Master 4 Com.
mssary General with such officers and employees as
they may require to perfect and finish the muster rolls
and accounts retained in service till further orders.
| Sd. All officers commanding companies. will be
discharged upon rendition Of their muster rolls at the
Office Of the Adutant General and the settlement of
their accounts for public property with the Quarter
Master General.
4th. The senior officers Of the late Second Regi-
ment Washington Territory Volunteers and the mill
tary clerk to the Commandern Chief will be retained
in service, till further orders.
5th No purchases of property or supplies. after
this date, will be made by any officer employee,
without special orders from the Quarter Master Cen
eral.
9Th. The Commanderin-C Chief desires me to ex-
press to the officers and Of the right wing of the
I'd Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Col. Shaw, the
Northern Battalion, commanded by Major Van Book
kelin the Southern, by Major Maxon, and the Central
by Major Bankinship, his most cordial thanks for the
signal gaantry esolute endurance, and excellent dis
Cipline they have displayed and maintained during
their six months arduous, faithful and efficient SER
vice.
The nature of the vast region of country traversed
the willy and resolute character of the savages over
awed subdued, and the privations endured by the
citizen soldiery Of the I'd regiment, well known
and appreciated by tile inhabitants of Washington
Territory who will know how to honor for all future
time, the devoted and fearless men who have main
tained the foothod q civilization upon this remote
frontier.
History will present the fact with credit and honor
to the volunteer force-that during the six months Of
active service of thousand Of the citizens of Wash
ington Territory not single friendly Indian has been
harmed in a volunteer camp, or scout-nO Indian has
been pundered or molested and the captured proper
ty of defeated savages has BEEN in every case Turned
over to the proper officers and faithfully accounted
for by them.
To the efficient staff, commissioned and non-com
missoned, both personal. and of transportation and
supply, the COmmander-inChief begs to make his
hearty acknowledgements.
Devotion to theseryice aided by the patriotism and
generosity Of the citizens has enabled widely scat
tered community Of seventeen hundred American cit
izens to keep on foot, feed clothe, arm. and partly
mount one thousand most efficient and servceable
troops. u
With these facts for the future historian the year
1856 although disastrous in material prosperity is
rich in honorable achievements, and will be dwet up
on by the descendants Of the troops, returning
to the avocation Of peace with pride and exultation
JAMES TILTON,
Adjt. General. W. T. Volunteer Forces
By order of the Gov. and Commandern- Chief
Washington Territory Volunteers. Hn5I
, 1857-05-15
Furs 4! Furs 4!
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.
OUR JULY NUMBER, 1856,
Commences the 49M Volume 0
Graham.

MYTH it we shall also commence various improve.
| w ments in the Typography, style, contents and
business arrangements Of the work that our readers
may look forward with pleasurable anticpatiOns
thereto. 1t will be endeavor to make the Maya
zine worthy Of the high reputation II has previously
enjoyed, and Of the liberal support generously eX
tended to it by an appreciative public Bringing TO
its aid years Of experience in the walks of popular
literature and in the not less important departments
Of publication and Typography together with all the
modern facilities for issuing rstclass Magazine we
feel confident Of being able 10 place Grahams Ameri-
can Monthly in the front rank Of our national period
ical literature No effort part shall he wanting
to the accomplishment Of this end, and whatever en-
terprise, judicious outlay taste for the elegant
the picturesque the refined, the interesting or the
valuable can command, shall be furnished to the
readers of this Magazine. Stimulated by a desire to
infuse fresh spirit into the work, shall not conne
scope to particular vein Of literary or pictorial
matter but shall comprehend all that may be desired
by the popular taste in such periodical Recogni-
zng the truth that genins is OF no cline or country,
We shall endeavor to make our Magazine as cosmOp-
oitan our country, and the latter is the refuge
Of all nations and people aspiring for republican free
dom, 50, the former shall always have place for
whatever Is really interesting or valuable in the cur
rent micelaneous literature Of the world. At the
same time, we SHALL with especial care study to pre-
serve the high character which Grahams Magazine
has always maintained as the organ OF our own pecu
ar M hatlonal writers. peelllng mat tne p19nG LOOK
Ior soinetns neteI ~ Perioucai OF lhls khd ihan
yIg " oeeaslGnai We snalI not
-. .a,ts;.,., - ....,..s. -.
spirited OF enteTtalng no matter rom what source 1t
may S'iuS, g. y, L iay Ie ,Ic Iaie oI lts
; M wy ,It ''iu We snai. Ieei Piue IN
e n ,aa s.'to0 80 % anu pe ieauy
I az At. 'Ie . w. se Paee ~ any s3ou aru.ie, even
tnouSn .ne "iHei ihal no' nd'e 'ne sancuoh ol
PVRIiai T,in.;.ao naine' o,,ou,,r;.;- ,.i. -, .c.,
~ 80 .i ,i ~ pi,si6, ne".pu1 anu PoMeIiui
hiL VI iii III Ia -, a., We LINN, nulrenl
VII m,0n sn suH ;.L ~ " s'ulde us CROWN
ne Tb @ Us oTn nsh nopss anu GLORIOUS
chora:,0 os 'oo Ian sIt suostShlal
No tHe for those Who rond SoIus
S 5Ppog ~ i ,bi l; Touu irn.uIt ulo. career
ure of passing moment though even that is donbtfnl
in such community But il cannot do more For
as the figures upon the canvass must not be those of
still life they must speak to our feelings and symna
thies The writers must take their subjects from The
great drama of actual life which is going on 80 LnsiI
all around us. We know that it is difficult to do all
this and that 1t is much easier to promise than to
perform yet, as broken promises would be of no ad
vantage to an enterprise OF this character could
hope to gain nothing more than mere Temporary
success by holding up deceptive lures And regard
, 1857-05-15
Nonpareil Saloon,
s. L. D. wESTBRo0K, PROPRIETOR,

s. L. D. WESTBRo0K, PROPRIETOR,
Main Street, Tioo Doors North Of the Pacific House
THE citizens 6f Olympia, the travelling community
i in particular, and the universal world in general
are hereby informed by the undersigned that he ha,
leased the above well known establishment, and will
endeavor to make it an agreeable resort for all who
NAV favor him with their custom.
Ii shall be the constant endeavor Of the proprietor
to maintain the good name and character this house has
ever sustained. He will ever keep on hand the BEs1
Of Wines. Liquors Syrups, Cigars &C., and conduct
the establishment in such amanner, that few shall
" equal-none excel
Oysters. Holsters sardnes, eggs, &c, furnished to
private parties, il desired.
bali alley and billiard table are attached to the
premises.
Prices moderate. Terms cash. Marry credit
and " halo books.
6. J.. D. wESTBRooK.
Olympia, l'n II 1856. ynle.
, 1857-05-15
Piano Fortes 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
SSTfSs sale OF the STODART's PIANO FORrEs AND
RNSs4e ePRINcg's MELODEoNs, in California, and are
x constantly receiving them direct from the Man.
ufactory. Such arrangements have been made as will
enable them TO 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.
Sau Francisco, April 81, 1855. 33n
, 1857-05-15

Paper Hangings and Carpets.
lust RECEIVED-Per late arrivals, by FRANh
.J BAKER, ITO and ll2 Clay street, San Francisco
500 cases Paper Hangings, French and American
every variety;
5000 rolls French and American Borders;
800 ps Tapistry Velvet Carpet;
625 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet;
230 ps Thee-Ply Carpet;
800 ps Snperfne Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets;
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
l2j ps stair Carpets, assorted;
275 ps Bay State Duggetsi
500 ps Oil Cloth assorted;
l2j ps silk Damask and Brocatelle;
500 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask;
1000 pair Window Shades;
37j pair Lace Curtains;
$50 pair Muslin Curtains;
5000 COrnices and Curtain Bands;
32j dozen Matts, assorted;
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Glimps, Frlnges
wv FRANK BAKER,
mar 3-3ml7. 10 liz Clay st., San Francisco
, 1857-05-15
&" REDBRAE COTTAGE, EDNBrRoH
SpDtembpr aO 1871

"REDBRAE COTTAGE, EDNBrRoH.
September 80, 1851.
"Messrs. Leonard Scott 4 Co. Gentlemep-I l.,
to say that your Farmers Guide is the only Eeuus,
edition published in the United States Of AmSca oi
my work the Book of the Farm. The edition clr,p.
latng at present in the States under the title Of 4,
Book of the Farm, is taken from the nt edition II
my work. written ten years ago, which, in ny second
edition. entirely renOdellcd, and in great p,rt n
wrote adopting all the more recent Improvements h
the practice of agriculture suggested by scientific a.
pertinent and making it, in effect quite new boil.
81 am, sit, your obedient servant,
HENRY ETEpHENgr
, 1857-05-15

f|.I IN audltlOn 10 my lOrlner extensive variety o.
FRUIT, SHADE, AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
have lately obtained from one Of the most extensive
nurseries in California, a choice lot of
SHRUBBERY, FLOWERS, VINES, &C.,
Among which may be found the following
varieties English Strawberries;
a Raspberries;
Is budded Peaches;
SO Roses, from the California Premium
Nursery;
Also, fine lot Of ornamental trees such as English
walnut, American elm, horse chestnut, butter-nut
weeping willow, &c.
Also, many other varieties Of Shrubs and Flowers
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, can be found at the
Grand Mound Branch Nursery in front of L. Sylves'
ters residence.
With this addition to my former large and selected
assortment of Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Ounce Apricot, and other trees in endless variety
and Of fn two to four years growth feel sanguine
that my nursery is by far the most extensive in the
Territory. and am confident that can sell at prices
that cannot be competed with by any engaged in this
branch Of business.
L.. nURGIN.
Olympia, Feb 20, 1857. nolSly.
, 1857-05-15
BALLOU'S PICTORIAL
DRAWING-R00M COMPANION.

n Record 0J the OedutUW ana useJW IN dTI
This paper presents in the most elegant and availa
bic FORM weekly literary melange Of notable events
Of the day Its columns devoted to original tales
sketches and poems, by the BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS,
and the cream Of the domestic and foreign news the
whole well spiced with wit and humor. Each paper
is beautifully Illustrated with numerous accurate en-
cravings by eminent artists Of notable objects,
rent events In all parts Of the world and OF and
manners, altogether making paper entirely original
in this country. Its pages contain views Of every
populous city in the known world Of all buildings Of
note in the eastern western hemisphere Of all the
principal ships and steamers of the navy and merchant
service. with fine and accurate portraits OF every noted
character in the world, both male and female.
TERMS S:-LNVARLABLY IN ADVANCE.
! subscriber, one year Observation-Disclosures. s. 90
SUBSCRIBERS, ....,................ ~ 10
lO ..................... ~ w
Any person sending sirtesn subscribers at the
last rate shall receive the seuenteen copy gratis
- One copy Of THE FLAG OF OUR UNION, and one
copy of BALLOUs PIcToRIAL, when taken together by
one person, one year, for 81.
Published every Saturday, by
N. NJ. BALL0U,
Corner OF fremont and Broomfeld Sts., Boston.
, 1857-05-15
The British Periodical
Republications,
SAND THE
" FARM ER's GUIDE"
Price Reduced 10 Five Dollars!

NOV ready, complete in two volumes ,or.,
IN THE FARMERS GUIDE TO SCigNnr,Stos Stos
AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. oj;a. ,sIllliC
and only correct edition of STEVENS Poov ~ ~
THE FARM = by Henry Stevens, +. r. s ~ e!uIlF w
burgh. With an American Appendix. bv Leh I
ton Prof Of Scientific Agriculture in Ysle r.HNa@ M
Now Haven. This work embraces every sDStalees
importance connected with Agriculture IN All ~.
rious branches, both theoretican and practical "
clear and copious details, the lullness and
its information, the completeness of every illusr,,.
have in an agricultural work practice, nevs, kN
equaed.' 1t is arranged under four separate 49,
represented by the -four seasons Of the year w,.
Spring, Summer, and Autumn and the notes n, Ivy
Norton are appended in the same order addinS' % w
y to the value OF the work by adapting Il 10 n w
climate growth, &C., Of this country The uni,.s,
bors of two such distinguished writers constr,. ~
the most complete and valuable agricultural vol ~ ~
issued from the press. II comprises two large ~
syo. volumes, and contains 1000 pages, beSid..iLa
splendid steel engravings and about COO epgrsvi,..
on wood The latter illustrates almost eyery ir.p
ment of husbandry new in use the various mrtIrl'
of plowirg, planting, &c, &c.; and the former NJ
domestic animals, the farm-stcading, &c. I'M -
is elegantly printed on thick white paper. hen NJ
English stereotype plates and neatly bound IN s.iL
matte guilt muslin price S5 The work will h ~,
by mail. free Of postage. To any post,ofice nj ~
than 1000 miles distrant from New York, for n 1i%
tional over 5000 miles, from New York, for Il M
tional. Good canvassing agents wanted 10 Hbo~,
| liberal discount will lie allowed.
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO..
Publishers, Nc. "a, Gold st. cor. Fulton and H,r
York street.
, 1857-05-15
WELLS, FARGO & cos

.fas,a s.N Treasure, Packages, Parcels, Letters
- SNAAA and Freight forwarded from all parts
u-ASi7lza1Ezskof Washington Territory by every
steamer to all parts Of California and the Atlantic
States leaving the Office at Olympia about the 5th and
10th Of every MONTH
Drafts procured on California and all the Eastern
cities and particular attention paid to the collection
Of notes, accounts, &c, in all parts Of the United
States.
All orders for the purchase of merchandise, books,
&C., attended to with punctuality and dispatch.
S. WILLIAMS, Agent,
At the store Of J. 4 c. Z. Williams.
Olympia, Feb. Is, 1856
, 1857-05-15
Eight Horse Power.
Pitts Improved Patent ThreSher and Separator

INV. GLASGOW Co., are prepared at short no
i tce, to do up the business Of threshing Wheat
Oats &C, throughout the county Of Thurston ihe i
Thresher puts through and separates 80 bushels
wheat per hour
Terms Wheat per buslel, II cents; Oats, cents
The machine will be kept in operation until all the
wheat in the country is threshed.
Oct. ), ls56.-nI7.