davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-09
DOUBLING THE INCOME OF COTTON
L LIZ n / 4 RS

PATENTED INPRO VENENT IN TIE MANUFACTURE
OF YARNS,
Employing Spin the Crop up but abont fourth ne num-
-tiS nHmcr consisting oil Ch,lden OF
years of age and above and women nnh or Ilo" OF
picking cotton -, ,,,,,,- ,,,,,
an now prepared to Furnish Planters with this NEW COM
BINATIBN OF MACHINERY, inclusive OF The 81 EAM f.H-
CINE il necesary-nar1rly: The Gin with lap Appendage
Machine, and the Seqrn nj Machines o the Spu"s Sc
plantation, complete with great dispatch Also competent
iONE.IjLF OF THE NEW PORTION OF THE INCOME
thc vcrv first year will MORE THAN PAY for the whole
Machinery inclusive Of the Steam Engine and the SIhers
Wages. . -, ,
Ny OvEMENT it's results The Planter is equIv",
s having purchased OF plhntaIl9 ntgTus tt.
ming will prove his diversion, il Will be exempt from
and aXetes inherent to Planting, Gathering ana
Ba ing up crop.
MACHINERY is a ASH ARTICLE, but for good accept;
grant facilities; and for the RIGHT or
THEPATENr oneourh TO be p'id to me Gag OF me hrst
with contract nSnIing payment Shond tie pl"iu''o" t"sp
Propositions Planters may be Nude and to know
OF Machinery in their part case ey must not ON"
what has been the number OF pounds OF thef ctoS-ot
| how many pounds of Yarn day they must spin -,
a22 GEO. q. HENRY, Mobile. Ala
Madame sbraynux urgnHdy street. De
tween Cu'tomhonse and len''e streets tm % ~
The Summer Session oI this establishment III russ 'htlA
begins the lS June. The buildings there ARE large enough
to accommodate FIFTY bnarers and an indefinite number .
Day scholars Attached 10 the premises are ue oH,h mons
aud good wharf The instHtiou provides thoron aN suo
sanli instruction in and department education
and offers facilities for the o me FFtGh Ian
guage Singing Soltege taught by Mr., Provost the wei
leader of the Orchestra OF the New orleans 'Eh f
Provost Pass during 'd WIllcoI
uue Singing and sulteG) in the establishments
Syil also give private lessons in taHIiies
Examinations take place every month dnrug wute
In hr civ and every fortnight during fnss
The city school eus oErp The Lp-t year uE oortrs an
day scholars, my26 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-09

A FUNNY ExPLosIoN.-A baggage man at the
central depot yesterday while handling trunk in the
usual slam.bang manner of that useful class OF clt
zens, thew it down with such force as to explode
pistol within The pistol exploded canister of pow
der, the powder exploded the trunk, and the trunk
exploded the baggage man, tumbling him neck over
heels and served him right at that: II such an &C.
cident could only happen semi. ccasonally it would
be. a glorious thing. 1t might kill few baggage
smashers but the community could endure that loss
baggage would receive. buffalo Commercial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-09

I, ~. 1 uaII,.s ch"rce rNLIa, OF sale by
JOSEPH LANDS \ CO.,
u1- 33 IChoupilUulRs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-09
viii sail every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY.
" IA " GEVy snIE AVS AMI UE.

win sail every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY,
. NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
HNfMIt OPELOUSAS RAILROAD AND WANDER
..siassesassb B1LT STEAMSHIP LINE via BERWICk'S
BAY THROUGH IN "a HOURS.
The steamship Galveston. David Wilson. commander;
will leave the terminus Of the Road above the arrival
of the Morning Train, for Galveston, direct.
The Boat connecting with the Train leaves the Ferry Land
ing, opposite Jack son Square, at IL o'clock A. M.
For passage through Galveston apply the Railroad
Office ST. Peter and Levee opposite jackson
Square.
Freight Galveston by this Line will be taken at the
Conpa1ys Landing St Ions steamship rates
ALI If A. Il. SEGER. Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-09


DEATH OF CAPT. HIGLEY.-The Mobile Register OF
Sunday last contains the following particulars OF the
death of Capt. Chas. H. Higley, who had command OF
the Mobile company of rifles in Nicaragua
On the 9Th of March it was known that the enemy
were advancing from the transit route, and the little
army of the gallant Walker advanced to meet them
About mile from the ranch of Jose Cote, on an open
prairie the troops were drawn up. The hrst and
second rifles were in the advance guard under com
mand of Gen Sanders, who unwsely halted them too
soon for close the spot there stretched out into the
prairie in their front small belt of woods, which,
from want of celerty in the movements OF the Gene
ral had become occupied as breastwork by the
enemy. ,
The second or Mobile Rifles, ordered to charge
this point and dsodge the hidden foe. In this gallant
attack Capt Higley then some twenty yards In front
of his company shot through both Thighs, elght
of his men fell dead at the discharge, and Lieut.
McMichae and three others desperately wounded.
| The enemy evacuated the woods rapidly, but for
want of support the advance brigade wavered -Four
men of the company advanced and carried their
wounded Captain to the rear, but while doing SO
another volley was fred upon them which killed two
of the bearers, and shot also striking Captain
Hgley in the side, left him and his brave comrades
dead on the field of fight. Poor Higley! he was ;
brave.and noble-hearted young man.
Next morning the enemy did not advance, part!
was sent out to recover the dead and restore tn
wounded. They found Lieutenant McMchael strucl
through the cheek and otherwise injured, and bufle'
, with rough military honors the body OF Captain
Charles H. Hgley.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-09
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL-
fsEa RO OAD-NOT1CE-On Ent after SUN
E&Z ZYbT@@EfH9 JAY 7h inst, ,he sunday trains from
tbe city will run every half hour from O'Clock p NJ until
clock every hour mil TO- The steam train will also
make the O'Clock trip on Sunday evening.
The week day will hour from O'Clock P
NJ until O. itt "trip when necessary "
Station House has been erected al Geny, which Is also
made Flag Station where the train will stop when
uured from A. Nj to p NJ except down trips II, IL
and 4o'cock up trips II and AZ O'CLOCK. Fare in steam
train Is way Tickets dow bc purchased al
the ticket Office and ,he conductor notified. je6 PIN
, 1857-04-24

One OF THE Moral PoTLrIcIANs.-The
Rev. Mr.. Kalloch was one Of the most ac-
tive clergymen of New England, who, with
host Of others, made, through petition
TO the senate, such base and unclerical
onslaught upon Senator Douglas.
or course he was fierce Fremonter and
bleeding Kansas man during the late
canvass, and was the author of the follow
ing choice and dignified sentiment:
We have laid that antiquated old fogy,
Lewis CasS, GU the shelf of political retire
ment We have buried Erastus Brooks,
the most notorious and unmitigated SANDER
er Of COL Fremont, under the putrid mound
Of his own calumnies, and left him to rot
in the olfal of political corruption. We
hare compelled Buchanan TO go into Tie presi-
deRey vith but small VaiaOrity, and under a
protest from tie CHRISTIANITY, THE INrELLI-
cEYCE AND THE DECENcY OF THE NORTH.
The author of the above language is
now under indictment by Massachusetts
grand jury, for the most liceutious aud
indecent conduct.
, 1857-04-24

THE NEW TREATY WITH MExlco-The
new treaty with Mexico reached Washing
ton the 2jth Feb, and was next morning
submitted to the Cabinet. The treaty is
not perfect, but there was authority in
Washington to perfect it. To this treaty
there are three or four points-commerciaI
postal, and the satisfaction OF American
claims Some persons who prorassed to
know that there was great concession Of
territory, whilst others said that there was
no foundation for such belief, aud that the
treaty says nothing of Tchunntepec or of
Sonora or Lower California but the tif
teen millions which the Mexican govern
mcnt were dcsirous of gcttHft, look TO con-
cesSion of territory on their part, and par.
ties in Washington are authorized to per
feet that part Of the treaty which it is said
was imperfect, provided our government
accepts the proposition. Such, however, is
not the case, for from the most reliable
sources we learn that the treaty is, in all
respects what it was u the first instance
supposed to be.
The Pierce administration were deter
mined to take no action upon it, as Mr.
Marcy was understood to be opposed to
most of its provisions, therefore the late
President has made up his mind to leave
its settlement with his successor
, 1857-04-24
very short time sailed for HayaBa, where
/, .oJad hiS dnvs far too narlv

verv short time sailed for HayaDa, where
he ended his days, far too carly.
In character DR.. KANE was peculiarly
retiring and unostentatious not dstrust-
ful of his abilities, but slow to obtrude them
into notice; ambitious, yet prrdent en-
erretc, amiable and upright. In person,
he was scarcely of the average height. but
his muscles were firmly knit ; he had a
fnely-developed head, remarkably full in
the faculties which give artistic power and
taste. His constitution, never strong, has
succumbed beneath the burden that his
energetic nature imposed upon it,
The Doctors published works are few.
His two Arctic Narratives are comprised
in three volumes, and he has issued some
scientific treaties, besides preparing lee
tures on subjects connected with the Are
tic Explorations. His labors, as naviga-
tor and geographer, have been rewarded
BY o gold medal, presented by the Royal
Geographical Society, and by other testi-
monials but his best and most enduring
record is found in the remarkable acts Of a
crowded life.-New York Times
, 1857-04-24
Ncnpareil Saloon,

8. Il. d. WESTBROON, PEoPEIEToR,
Main street, Teo Doors NtvtL NJ tie Pacific HOass.
UNHE citizens Of Oympil, the travelling community
l. IN plriiepiqr. and The universal world In general
are hereby inforsncd by the undersigned, that he has
lraacd the above well klown establishment and vii
rndeavor 10 max It agreeable resort for all who
NAV favor him with their custom.
Ii shall be the constant endeayor Of the proprietor
To maintain the good and character this house has
ever sustained. He viii ever keep on hand the
NJ Wines. Liquors, Syrups Cigar, Sc. aad conduct
ihe Establishment IN such manner, that few shall
" cqual--nOnc excel
Oysters, lOters furliues, cggs, &C., furnished to
private parties, If desired.
bali alley and billiard table are attached to the
premises.
Prices molers;e. Terms cab. Marry credit,
and " halo " book.
S. L.. d. WESTBRoOK.
olympia, Jan. H. 1856. y-n.fd'
, 1857-04-24

I lST OF LETrERS-Remaining in the Post. Office
II at Olympia, March, SLIT 1851, and if not taken
out within three months, VIII be sent t) the Dead
Letter Olice a. Dead Letters:--
Alexander. L; Bler, Segman, (; Butler, William:
Brown, Freeman W., }; Bradley, II. C.; Bachelor,
Mrs., sarah c.; Brown, Isaac; Carter, Thomas; Con.
neiey, W. s.; Chanbern, J. H., 2; Dyer, Joseph 2;
ManrOe. Oscar; Peabody, Russell ", 2; Spinning,
Cnas.; Stevens, Mrs. Margaret; Stillman, Charlotte;
Slater T. W.; Spnclot, o.; Sherwood. VIM; Simmons
Mrs A. C.; Wright, AlmirA NJ; Wiese, H.;
, 1857-04-24
VUM WATER.
NCtice.


SEALED PRcpOs AIS WI be received in Portland.
- o. e. till " NJ Arril 2jth, for the performance OF
the following work on the Vancouver ard SteilacOOm
Military Road, along line approximately located
b6iween licaness prairie aid Hughs ON Yelm
prairie.
SrBssrrIoN |. From the eastern extremity Of
Henness prairie 10 the crossing Of the Tenalquot river
near Linkatcr's claim, and including bridge Of a
substantial character over the Tonalquot Iverabort
three miles.
SuBsEcroS ?. From the Tenalquot pruirie to
Hughes on Yelm praire-about four miles.
The bridge over the Tenaquot river 70 be 60 feet,
more OF less, In lengthto be supported by abutments
on either bank-roadway 10 be II feet wide In the
clear, OF inch fir plank, and 10 be above the reach Of
The driit Of the highest water. approaches 70 the
bridge to be made easy The strngcrs OF the bridge
than one foot. Bracing above the stringers
The timber 10 be cut down and removed for a width
Of 2J feeta road bed Of ~ feet In width 10 be free
from stpmps and roots. Mar-hy PLACES to be pas=sd
by a substantial corduroy road. covered with earth
taken from bitches parallel to tie line.
Grades not TO exceed one foot in ten, Q0.)
Such drains 10 be constructed as may he considered
by the officer in charge 10 be necessary.
Sul-scc. !, will also inclrde one fourth OF . nile
more or less, Of corduroy bridge near Tcnness.
Bidders viii specify sum rer mile for each sub
secion and also for each running foot Of the Tena
quot bridge.
BIDS wili he accompanied by GUARANTEES from two
responsible parties That II the contract y given. the
work will be done as agreed upon. AZ the signing
tho contract, The contract will be given 20 the low
cs responsible bidder The contract will be referred
10 the Secretary of War. In OF the dzapproval
of The Secretary Of War the contract win Be annred.
aud payment made for work already DONE NJ the raie
Payarnts may be made from tine to tine to he
amount u Gily per cent ol the coQtaet price. the
remainder - be paid when the work , completed and
Work 70 he completed BY Novcriser 1st, 1857.
Proposals n be endorsed Proposals for Y. 4. s.
, 1857-04-24

The BANK OF FRANcE.-The capital Of
this bank is 67,OO0,0OO,OO0 francs. 1t
is divided into $1,000 shares of 1000
francs each. 1t docs not receive on depos-
i less than 10000 frances, from which a
discount for foriy-fve days is deducted, and
ii the deposit be redeemed the next day,
no part Of the discount is refunded. The
bank issues notes to the amount Of 10, 900,
1000, 1000, 500, 800, 200, and 100
francs.
, 1857-04-24
Administrators s;mie.

DURSUANT To an order of sale Issued out of the
L Probate Court Of Tharaton county, Washington
Territory, at its April term, lSj7, will SELL upon
Wednesday and Thursday, the eth and 1th days o
May A. d. 1851 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the premise,
of James AcAliscr, late Of said county, deceased, T.
the highest bidder for cash a lot OF Cattle Horses
Cows, Hogs, Sheep, &C., Nc, constituting the goods
effect. and personal property OF said estate For fur
ther Information enquire of the undersigned.
THOMAS W. GLASGOW,
Admir- oI estate Of James McAlster, decd.
Thurston county, April lG, ls57.-ts.
, 1857-04-24
llrw advertisements.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS,
OLrlIPIf. ". r.

rTHE Undersigned having purchased and hccom,
i sjlc owner Of the above nlmod Hotel, and com
pletey renovated and rcmndeicd the same. hereby
wishes 10 return his sincere thanks for past patronage
and requests continuance OF ike lavOrs. Having
enlarged upln his former Business, he feels confident
he render the sej,ur Of Strangers with him com
Portable dnd pleasant aud pains shall he spared u
.ct his table a. well a3 any in Ike business.
Beds and bedroom, furnished n such as may desire
them.
Board by tie day and week.
A good stable Is attached t1 this est lhli>hmrnt
which will he amply supplied with forage Tor the sc
cummpj iton Of ani.ua!s Of the travelling public.
\ SHARE of puolc patronage is respectfully soli
cited.
n23-t',l SIiAS GAILlHER.
, 1857-04-24

Gov NEwALL, Of New Jersey, walked
from his residence, in. Allentown, to Trcn-
ton distance Of twelve miles, to attend
his own Inauguration. The road was in a
condition that forbade travelling in sIeighs
or on horse back, and the Governor footed
it brayely 10 the Capitol.
, 1857-04-24

e WARD & HAYs,

huolsLrAiA MI Hhl aiA hhAtsAhF -
FLOUR, WHEAT. SHORTS, BRAN, LUMBER, Sc.
TuMwATER, W. T.
the warehouse Of WARD X HAYS. two miles
n south Of olympia at the falls OF Shaes river, the
public will at ali times ind In store, and for sale, any
quantity Of the above enumerated articles al prices
conf0rmabe with the times. Everything they have n
sell they will warrant t. he fully equal 70 what they
may represent Il. Small vessels eau reach the yicin
ity Of their warehouse on the DO d Lad, and leave on
the ebb tide.
Tumwater Nov. p, leis. 2ly
, 1857-04-24
Piano FoTtes and Melodeons.
PIANO COVERS AND MUSIC STOOLS.
WOODW0RTH & CO.,

rMFoRrERs OF PIANO FoRrEs AND uELoDEoxs.
- 130 Clay ST., are the exclusive aatuts for the
~ sale Of the SToDARTs PTAK0 FOETEs AND
SsttsJt tPRYcEs MELODEoNs. In CALIFORNIA;, and are
I1X constantly receiving them direct from Che Nan
ufactory. Such arrangements have been made win
enable them 70 supply these celebrated instruments Al
prees tins securing 10 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 Fortcs for hire.
san francisco, April a. Is55. as-f
, 1857-04-24
Noisv Carriers

DOoK MD STATIONERY COMPANY, ~ Long
y Wharf san Francisco, California. Books, sta
ionery. Pocket Cutlery Blank Books. Cheap Pnblica-
iln- Books of History. Romance. Religion aEd all Of
he latest varieties, and at the cheapest rltes Type
or marking clothing at Wholesale ard retail.
HCAS. +. KlNBALL, Prcst.
Junc @j5 90 Is
, 1857-04-24

A Two STORY DWELLING, staa,ed in fs...A
"A Seattle. King county designed either a. a f;I,
store or tavern, well finished inside and out he -s.-
ing clothed and pipered inside. aud adyantascou-ly
situated uay be purchased ou rca sonallc terms by
applicatinn being made 10 the undersigned.
lar ALSO. claim situated at the mouth Of the
Dnwam. n river well wItercl, and which j. erected
Vosd log house. there is cleared and under fence about
acres of land.
Several town lots will also be DISPOSED Of IN Seattle
. JOHN J. MOSS. -
Septem6er :. lsjj nr52tf
, 1857-04-24
RENOVMD.
M. r. BURNS,
lEsZ0gAXgs sUaBG0N, ~ 0OIIES
FFICE:-
MKT DOOR TO WILSON prSLAP's,
Main Street, Olympia, ~. r.

DR. ". T. BURNS returns his sincere thanks for
tie liberal share of patronage he has received the
past five years from discerning public.
DR.. Burns can be consulted daily at his Office, ex-
cept when absent on prOfes ,oua business. Those r.
siding 1T a distance can DO 40 by mail.
genuine supply Of MEDICINES constantly on
hand.
\. .E"-partcnlar attention paid to dsca OF the
Fyes, and Chronic diseases Of the Blood
olympia April ., lN57. y'ao?o
, 1857-04-24
CUSTOM SAVING,
AT TUc
TUMWATER SAW MILLS.

'INHE undersigned having leased the well known
l. MILL Of Me,srs. Ward 4 Hays, and put the same
in complete and perfect repair is now prepared to
saw to order, and fill any bills for lumber that may be
entrusted to him.
He Guarantees to furnish better FIR, cedar and other
l1mber-"'s1r end unspcttrd-than has heretofore
been delivered nj any mill in the territory, with
greater promptuess, and on far more accommodating
terms. My aim shall be to accommodate home puT-
chasers fr,t-dstant customers afterwards.
Orders respectfully solicited HS'No charges made
for bills OF lumber that do not give full satisfaction.
Call and see Not being prepared to run over the
tDunty t. collect small accounts, oil debts and dues
for lumber must he adjusted at the Captains 0ice"
at the mill.
S. D. RINEHEART.
Tum Water, April 3D. 1851. lnl9-tf.
, 1857-04-24

Paper Hansings aud Carpets.
TUsT nEcETvED-Perl late arrivals, hy PRANK
j BAKER llo and liz Clay street, San fIancisco,
500 cases Paper Hanslngs, FIeueh and American
every variety -. rtIfIf.e aitt
60O0 rolls French sud American Bordsni 4 8
800 ps Taplstry Velvet Carpet; i
Gas ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet; a. 4 ~ ,tf
$50 ps Thre-Ply Carpet; 7.s'l ist p t.srl
200 ps SapeFine lngrain Carpclss ~
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets;
200 ~ Cotton and WoDl Carpets; $500
l25 ps Stair Carpets, assorted; .a-.I.l ~
275 ps BAY State Druggrts;
500 ps oil Cloth escorted; ..t
l25 ps silk Dasnask and Drueaieiie; ~
400 pa Cotton and worBted DAmaak; 4ai
1000 Iasr Window 6hadesj asai
3I5 pair Lace Curtaini; ~ is. i.I ntslf
$50 pair Masliu Curtains; - t.s'..
5000 Cornices and Curtain Bands; ~
32j dozen Mats, assorted; et-t. ~
Stair Rods. Table Covers. Glimpa, Pnngcs
&e-, Wholesao and Retail, BY !. ~ fIs
FEANi< BAIrEn.
mar ls-1mlI. 10 4 ll2 Clay A.. San fnneisee.
, 1857-04-24
pa,llnnd. 0. Y. Mar. %. lss7.
Nofice 10 Clninlnnts.

IIAvING received the appointment for claim sur
II veying from the SaTveYor General q W. 7. for
the coanties OF Thnrzton and sawamiah, al perons
not having their claims by legal anbdiyiiol ines,
Of November next will give me notice. o. leave nellog
at the Land 011ce al Olympia By The int q Nay
next as will not be able 10 survey claims afer he
rst Of June;after that date viii be engaged q he
P''''' TT. BERRY.
March 90 1851. 0wl7 u s DeD. Surveyor.
, 1857-04-24
YeW Ycnr,s CniI.

DERSONS knowing Themselves indebted 10 u
L Loaisson & Co. aIe requested 10 make Us a New
Years call, and surprise US and our pockets by
promptly payilg up. Sach a. have owed Us for the
last three years, and are unable TO pay are requested
to call In and inform " Of this fact, when further
time will be given and credit entered on our books for
the call We shall deem 1t an evidence Of the hon
est ininnts Of such may comply with the request Of
this notice. and lay the delay % their inability 10 pay
The contrary will be our opinion Of sch do not
and who may disposed 10 shrink and shy the
faces of old creditors and honest friend.
NJ. LOUissON & co.
Olympia, Dec ~. 1856. az
, 1857-04-24
DEMOCRATIC
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION,
For The Nomination Of a Candidate for Delegate
10 Congress.

'NHE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEES
announce to the Democracy Of the Territory, that
hey have fixed upon
DREW7S MILLS, LEWIS COUNTY,
The place for the meeting Of the coming Territorial
NOnventiOn and have derided unon
, 1857-04-24
.RE PuiET SOUND WESLEYAN INSTITUTE

Located at OiymFIa.
TIIE next term Of ti Institution will commence on
l. Monday, February Sd, and continue eleven woek4
Rev. ISAAC DILLON, Principal
Mrs. |. DILLON, Preceptress, and teacher Of
French, Drawing Painting, Mu-ic and Needle Work.
TUITION
For primary scholars, per quarter Of II
Weeks, S. 90
Common English branches, 90
Higher, & 90
" Music, (extra) Is 90
I" Ancient and Modern Languages.
Drawing Painting and Needle
Work, (extra) 90
Incidental expenses for fuel, &C.. added.
This school will be continued on the ground floor
of Masonic Hall.
few boarding scholars can be accommodated In
the house Of the Principal upon reasonable terms.
j. Y. DEVORE, Agent.
Olympia, Jan. 90, 1857. IOtf
, 1857-04-24
FOWLER & co.
Administrators Sale.

DuRSUANT to an order of sale issued out Of the
L Probate court, of the county of Thurston, and
Territory Of Washington, at its April term, 1857, !
will sell, upon Thursday, the 3dSn day OF April.
A. u. 1851. at 10 O'clock q. M. ut the premises OF
William Holmes late of aid county, deceased, to the
highest bidder for cash, lot of Lumber Rails Cattle
Horses, Wheat Farming utensils. Household Fumi-
ture, Wearing Apparel &c., constituting the goods,
effects and personal property Of said estate For fur
ther information enquire upon the premises or Of the
Undersigned
s. s. FORD, SRI,
Admir- of estate Of William Holmes, decd.
Thur ton coHEty, April 18th. lsj7-2w.
, 1857-04-24
Pnget Sound WesIeyan institute.

UoOI oUUuu WUolVyHH IHoIIIUIO'
I'VE SUMMER TEHH or the above School
L c,nmenacs on Monday, the 27lil of April, and
continues eleven weeks. Terms of tuition will be u,
follows:
Primary Scholars, s. 01
Real!ns, Spelling and Writing, & OF
Arithmetic. Geography and Grammar, OO
Higher English Branches 8 90
Latin, Greek and French, extra, each co
Painting, Drawing and Needlework, each, 0O
Students from distance can obtain boarding at
about four dollars per week.
ISAAC DILLON. Principal.
NJ. c. DILLON, rieceptress.
Olympia, April 22l.-tf,