davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
A Neat Dwelling House for Sale.
Rent.
Fresh Arrivals.
YDER & FRIZ EEL

: n Y ID Il IL ~ FRIZ ZELL
A RE now opening a choice and well selected stock
"a OF BOOTS and SHOES, suitable TO the season, and
at prices 20 correspond with the times Consisting In
part Of
Gents fine Calf Boots and Caters;
do Patent Leather Caters, Oxford Ties;
do Calf Oxford Ties and Lasting do;
do Cloth and lasting Caters;
do Calf and Patent Leather Strap Shoes.
ladies' Caters, plain, with and without heels
do Slippers, do do
do Pine Toilet Slippers;
do Fine White Kid and Satin Slippers;
do do do Caters
do Kid Buskins, with and without heels
Masses Caters and slippers with and without heels
do kid Boots, with and without heels;
Chiidren's Shoes Of every variety;
Boys aud Youths Shoes OF every variety
~ the above We have something very nice for MAY
DAY. Also Servants Shoes and Pegged Work OF all
kinds Call al No. n Public Square.
SNYDER 4 FRIZZEIL,
aprilS0 81 Pubic Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
WISH TO HIRE

A NEGRO woman, good eosk and washer, from
~ 10 % IS years Of age, for the balance 81 the
car; FOR which will pay liberal prce. Enquire n
this ofice, or No Front street.
may III. J. n. HOBBS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

THE Tax payers of this city are hereby notified
Il thai the Books containing lists Of the Taxable
property In the corporate limits Of the city of Nash
VILE, ready Tor examination at the CITY Hail
they requested cali and their lists are
The Tax Books will remain open for exarnn-
alton and correction from this date al the l5sh Of
June after which time they viii pass into the hands
OF the Collector. TH0S. J. HALLE,
uaySG-9W
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

A MoNG the lot we have several good Families two
n or three young Women with first child four eood
House Boys boys from is TO 20. good Dining groom
Servants, with good lot Of field hands men and girls
and good Blacksmith and Rarher.
apr29-f II IL HAYNES A. IN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
heather Rands.

IUST received, 800 feet Of Leather Bands, OF all
81 widths from y 20 II inches 1000 feet = inch
es, which, having been used short time, viii sell at
half price.
may2T-u h. r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
ntu Aoptrtisenlents.


1855. .AS5S.
DILLON co. s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE Isl
DILLON co. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY,, JUNE Isl.
DILLON & co. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
ff< TUESDAY,, JUNE ISL
DILLON DIS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1sT.
DILLON co. s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY,, JUNE 1sT.
DILLON co. s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE lST.
DILLON co.'s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1sT.
DILLON co. s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE IST
DILLON CO.'S AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
may3I-td TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

TsHR Annasi q tbs cenp4ay for the Parposs
u a clcrtnz etdceFs Cor tie ensuine year. all be
heid e<tne Cty Hotel en HeH11F. Nay 4zs. oetxtea
Ne heer< q foana Il o'sie<k 4. y, 3 n SoIf,
uy1t-tw. escy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
may2e-lm
FOR FAMILY USEi

Opinion OF the Judges of the late NE
chanfess Fair.
/ the late Mechanics Fair, held in the
n City Of Nashville, In October. 1851, the
Judges appointed 10 examine articles in Class
43-No. II, GROVER d BAKERS Sewing Ma
chimes No. l64, SrSoER's-REP0RT upon
the PRINCIPAL points aud merits of the Two
machines as follows:
The machines are both two-thread machines,
that IL, using two separate threads for making
the stitch; that of GROVER BAKER using the
thread frun COMMON SPOOLS WITH TWO
NEEDLES; and that Of SINGERS using one
spool and one needle. the other thread work
ing from BOBBIN ENCLOSED N 4 SHUT
TIE and, in the opinion OF the committee, Is
bcst adapted 10 FINE CLOTHING, SAD
DLERY, &c.
The GROVER & BAKER as the LEAST
COMPLICATED MACHINERY. AND, OF
COURSE, EASIER MANAGED: advantage
OF USING SP0oIS WITHOUT RE-WIND
ING and, with the exception of fine cloth
ing. saddlery, skc-, in the opinion Of the
COMMITTEES Is BEST SUITED FOR FAMILY
USE
e1- The part Of this report referring 90
the Singer Machine rs best adapted 90 d
Clothing Was intended TO be UNDERSTOOD
BY THE COMMITTEE as bed FOR MANU-
FEATURING CLOTHING By TAILOR
~ WORKSHOPS, kC. THE SANE /
REFERENCE TO SADDLERY. &c as
aAsHvILLE sEwIHG-AAcHIHx COMPANY.
NO. q. PUBLIC sQUABks
Nashville, Team.
Nashville. rsan-, J.aa.fy %. isss-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

To Engineers, Architects and Contractors.
TIVE PHOENIX IRON COMPANY, Philadelphia, are
Il now Prepared % receive and execute orders for
all sizes Of WROUGHT IRON SOLID AND COMPOUND,
BEANS AND ORDERS, Of any required lengths for
Fire Proof Buildings and Bridges.
fracings and plan Of using. together with table
showing capacity of beams viii DO furnished gr1tuit-
ously upon application TO
SAMUEL J. REEVES, V. President,
mayia-triwlm Ale Walnut street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

IIrooD, ispFy sn4 J<s Chesznscn saf noznine<s
w waA all = ss sad Il iaekzzzzaapa Ha@Fas
iazi reserved s21 fos ala ~
4p<is-u II. A<aAl<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SALE OF SEATS
The sale of Seats, for the Three Concerts will com
mence on Thursday morning at O'Clock precisely, at
the Box ONCE of the Theatre.
With every admission ticket will be given a check
bearing number corresponding to the purchased,
which must be retained in order to possession
of the seat
THE GRAND PIANO
Used upon this occasion is from the celebrated Danu
factory of Chickerng Son of Boston and expressly
made for Mr. Thalberg imported tn this city for
these concerts. and be the Music Store Of
Mr. Mcclure, Union street.
Doors open at "a commence at O'Clock.
may25-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
10000 ACRES OF LAND
For Sale

Tor sale 40 600 Acres Of fine Land IN Texas Titles
II perfect. Will he sold IN a body or IN tracts of
Gao acres or in league 42s acres) SURVEYS Persons
wishing % make good investment wonld DO well 10
can and examine the plots and titles VIII be sold for
cash, negroes or real estate near Nashville
Enquire OF II. II. HAYSE 4 Co, or OF A. Y 6 Inns
IKY. sn-o1 S.T
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

FIRST DAY-Monday, May 24th-Associa-
ton Stake, for 3 year olds, Mile Heats, 500
entrance; $50 forfeit; S25 declarations; the
Association to give the winner Silver Plate of
the value of 500, % entries, 10 started:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
Taxable property.

A CoNFoRTABIE DWELLING HOUSE, No. 81 II
N street, Price s2S per month. Apply 30
may3I-tf W l. ROYD i,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31

u ssss :. : anmxErl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-31
BRADy,s
publishing Hous e,
Ties, Collars and CraEats.

4 Az nos recelying large and wen selected stool
y q celiArs, rss, sc. Aiso, Hair Hose, last re
ssivsa b. lHay2) J. II. heSii1-
, 1858-01-08

The LEscHI CAsE.-As will be observed,
our columns are largely drawn upon this
week, for the purpose Of giving publicity
to the opinion and decision Of the U. S.
Supreme Court for this Territory, in the
celebrated LEscH trial, appealed from the
U. s. District Court for the 2nd Judicial
District. Upon examination it will be
found that the opinion Of the Court, as de-
livered by acting Chief Justice o. B. Nc.
FADDEN, is all that VIC have claimed for it
strong, sound and logical; bound togeth-
er, as the arguments are, with close, me-
thodical legal reasoning. 1t is matter Of
regret to US, however, that some Of the
authorities cited and read at the time the
opinion was delivered, have not been furn'
hished Us, in connection Herewith, in order
that they might appear in their appropriate
places in the opinion. Indeed we were moi
aware but that they had been handed in
until considerable proportion of the opin
ion had been placed in type. For in
stance, line of "asterisks" in one plac,
will serve to denote that quotation madt
from "the Annals of Congress" has beer
omitted. We will hold ourselves in readi
ness at any time when the. authorities re
ferred to have been furnished, to re.pu6lisl
the opinion, supplying the omissions. As
it is, we apprehend the document will bt
read with as deep an interest as any other
from any source, on any subject, that has
ever gained publicity in the Territory.
, 1858-01-08
TUESDAY, Jan. 9Th, 1858.

House met at 10 o'clock, AN
Mr.. Morrow introduced
H. M. No. I, praying for a Military
road from the Military Post at Port Town
send TO intersect the Military road from
Fort Steilacoom to Fort Vancouver"
Read first time and ordered to a second
reading.
Mr. Irby introduced
H. b. No. %, "An Act concerning the
partition of lands"
Read first time, and
On motion of Mr.. Kelly,
Laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Morrow introduced
H. NJ. No. 8, relative to the extension
of the donation law, granting settlers do
nations Of the public lands in Washington
Territory"
Read first time and ordered to second
reading
Communication from the Governor, en-.
closing preamble and resolutions adopted
by the Legislatures of Maine, New Hamp
shire aud Connecticut, iHJregard to the sub
ject OF slavery.
Mr.! Anderson introduced
H. b. No. %, "an act declaring SO much
of the military road leading from Stella
COON 10 Vancouver, as lies within the lin
its Of Lewis county, Territorial road"
Read first time and ordered to a sec
ond reading.
Mr.. Guthrie introduced
II. NJ. No. 9, relative to the paymen
Of the war debt"
Read first time and ordered to secont
reading.
Mr.. Anderson introduced
II. NJ No. 10, relative to semi-week
ly mail between Olympia and Rainier"
Read first time and ordered to secont
reading.
Mr.. Miller introduced
H. j. r. No. 8, relative to appointing {
committee to make new apportionment
Read first time and ordered to seconC
reading.
Mr.. Fletcher in the chair.
II. B. No. 20, read second time, and
4 On motion Of Mr.. Balch,
Referred to committee on Counties.
ii. B. No. 81, read second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Hinckly,
1 Referred to committee on Judiciary
II. B. No. "a, "An Act to establish
board of Pilot commissioners for ColumbiI
River"
Read first time and ordered to a secout
reading.
II. B. No. Is, reported back from com
mittee on Judiciary. Read second time
and
On motion Of Mr. Kelly,
Laid on the table and order printed
Mr. Irby presented
, 1858-01-08

A petition from Julia Ann Lendingham,
praying for a divorce; which was
On motion Of Mr.. Van Cleave,
Referred to committee on Judiciary.
The petition and remonstrance of citi-
zens Of Chehals and Pacific counties, rela-
tive to merging the two counties into one,
was,
On motion of Mr.. Bullard,
Laid on the table
Mr.. Speaker in the Chair
House laid the Governors communica-
ton upon the table and refused to adopt a
motion made by Mr.. Balch, to have 1000
copies printed, by vote of IL in the affirm
alive to IA in the negative.
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly,
II. b. No. IA, ian act to amend an act
entitled an act, to incorporate to city Of
Vancouver" was taken up, and
On motion of Mr.. Morrow,
Considered engrossed, read third time
and passed, and title agreed to.
Committee on Claims
II. B. No. %, ian act appropriating
money for the payment of certain fees due
B. F. Kendall aud B. P. Anderson"
Read first time and ordered to a second
reading.
H. B. No. 0, coming up, Mr.. Balch made
a motion to- indefinitely postpone, which
was lost by vote Of 9 in the affirmative to
l6 in the negative.
Adjourned.
, 1858-01-08

'FRoM REFREsHMENr TO LABoR"-The
Legislative Assembly re-assemblod on
Monday last, having spent the holidays as
each member may have thought most pleas
ant and proftable-some returning TO
their homes, others taking an excursion for
pleasure and observation down the bay on
the steamer Constitution, and others circu-
lating in and cut Of town-oVer the beau
tiful prairies of Thurston county. The
members are now all on hand, however,
Except Mr.. NAGGs, representative for the
counties Of Skamania and Walla-walla, }
and from the appearance of things, the
balance of the session will be somewhat
lively. During the present week, amongst
other measures, the Council have disposed
Of the bills previously adopted by the
House, for the location and erection Of the
Capitol at Olympia, and the PeniteDtiary
at Vancouver. Both these bills we're car.
risd by large msjoritieS.
, 1858-01-08
Territorial LegisIature-Vth Session.
IN COUNCIL.
MONDAY. Jan. 4. 1855

MONDA1, Ouus =, 1000
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The roll was called and all the members
were found TO be present except Mr.. La Du.
The first business was q report from Mr..
Wallace, chairman of the committee on
claims, to whom was referred the petition
for the relief of James Mcdonald and l.,
P. Smith for the capture Of Patrick Ragan,
a fugitive from justice. The report was
by bill, entitled an act appropriating
money from the Territorial treasury for the
relief of James Mcdonald and Others"
The bill was read q first and second
time, and on motion Of Mr.. Wallace, re-
ferred to committee on Ways and Means,
with an amendment by Mr.. Van Vleet,
that the committee report at their earliest
convenience.
Mr.. Wallace introduced the following
resolution
Resolved, That the committee on me.
MORALS be, and they are hereby instructed
to report a memorial to this Council, ask
ing Congress for an appropriation to pay
ciiizens of this Territory for property des
troyed by the Northern Indians.
Mr.. Denny moved that the rules be sus-
pended and the resolution be acted upon
now, which was carried.
On motion of Mr. Wiley, referred to
committee on memorials,
The President asked leave Of absence for
Mr.. La Du, which was granted
Adjourned
, 1858-01-08
The HOLIDAYS.

Christmas, the advent Of the New Year,
and the intervening holidays, were duly OBJ
served, in accordance with ancient custom,
and celebrated in a pleasant and rational
manner by the proverbially quiet, generous
and hospitable people of Olympia. The
dwellings of almost all our citizens partook
of the nature of hotels, on small scale,
and the time was most agreeably spent by
the kindly interchange and congratulations
of friends and neighbors The pleasant and
time-honored custom Of calling" prevailed
very generally, and at almost every house
the hospitable table was spread, groaning
under the luxuries and delcacies provided
for the expectant guests. On Christmas
eve, the ladies and gentlemen Of Olympia
and vicinity were invited to ball, given in
the Hall of the Washington Hotel" by
the Olympia Musical Association" on
which occasion a most sumptuous supper
was prepared The evening passed merrily
away, enlivened by the music Of the brass
band of the association alluded to, which
performed several pieces of music, including
Marches, Waltzes, etc, with credit to its
members. Considering that the band has
not yet been organized two months, the pro
fciency which its members have made in
acquiring knowledge of music, and Of
their instruments, under the direction Of
their band master, Mr.. JOSEPH WRIGHT, GER
tainly speaks high for their application and
his qualifications.
On New Years eve, on the invitation Of
Mr., and Mrs. WooD, PRESIDENT a few miles
south of town. the band repaired thither,
and enlivened social gathering there, who
were entertained by the host and hostess in
manner demonstrative of the intelligent,
social disposition and genuine hospitality Of
our agricultural population.
, 1858-01-08
IN HOUSE.

MONDAY, Jan. 4th, 1908.
House met at o'clock, P. N.
Mr.. Wilson introduced
II. b. No. 20, "An Act TO define tn
southern boundary line Of KitSap county
Read first time, and ordered to o scconC
reading.
Mr.. Curtis introduced
II. b. No. 81, "An Act authorizing th,
county commissioners to put the conVicts o
the county Jail TO labor" Read first tim,
aud ordered to second reading.
Council reported their having passed II
]. r. No. 5, and H. NJ. No. 9.
The petition Of citizens of Washington
Territory, praying "for the incorporation
of the Bainbridge Island Coal Co, with I
capital stock of 100000" presented b,
Mr.. Miller, was
On motion Of Mr.. Hinckley,
Referred TO committee on Corporations
II. b. No. ls, reported back from thu
committee on Commerce without amend
ment, and recommendation that it pass
was,
On motion Of Mr.. Morrow,
Laid on the table and ordered to bt
printed
On motion of Mr.. Guthrie,
II. B. No. 10, was taken from the table
and pending motion to consider engross
ed and ordered to a third reading, was,
On motion of Mr.. Anderson,
Laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Stillman,
H. B. No. l3, "An Act relating to the
distribution Of Territorial Arms" was ia.
ken from the table, amended, aud
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly,
Considered engrossed, read a third time
and passed, and title agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Guthrie,
H. B. No. IL, "An Act to regulate the
draining of marsh and swamp lands" was
taken from the table, and amendment rec.
commended by the committee on Agricul
ture adopted; and
On motion Of Mr.. Guthrie,
CSnsidred engrossed, read third time
and passed, and title agreed to-.
Onmotion of Mr.. Kelly,
H. b. No. "a, amending an act incor.
porating the City of Vancouver" was taken
from tie table, aud the amendments rec
commended by the committee on Corpora.
tions put severally:
lst amendment-"Providing that the
city authorities should not issue license for
the sale Of liquors for less sum than one
hundred and fifty dollars" was rejected.
2d amendment-"Thot the portion Of
clause 9Th, providing that the law or parts
Of law authorizing county officers to grant
license, should not apply to persons vending
liquors within the city limits, and should be
submitted to the legal voters of Clarke
county at the next annual election, requir-
ing majority in its favor to make it law, y
was adopted by vote Of II in the affirm
ative to 4 in the negative.
3D. making it the dnty oi
the County Auditor to give notice to the
voters Of the county of the subject to be
submitted to them, adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Irby,
The bill was laid on the table and made
the order of the day for tomorrow.
Adjourned.
, 1858-01-08

Our DELEGATE IN CoNGREss.-Ths last
States mail received here, brought letter
from our Delegate in Congress, ISAAC l.
STEVENS, to Mr.. G. II. Mason, Secretary
Of the Territory-written at Washington,
and dated at that city the second day after
his arrival there. From it we learn that
our delegate and family, reach the U. S.
Capitol in excellent health, and that be
had already, vigorously entered upon the
discharge Of the arduous duties before him.
He writes that persons holding claims
against the Indian Department, for services
rendered or supplies advanced during the
past year, may expect that remittances will
be Immediately made by the proper depart
ment for the prompt liquidation Of the same.
He had already given his attention to that
matter during the day that he had been in
the city, and it is not improbable that the
next States mail will convey the drafts for
the payment Of previous outstanding ac-
counts.
, 1858-01-08

MESSAGE OF Gov. CURRY.-0regon pa.
pers received by the last mail contain the
message of Governor Curry of that Terri
tory to the Legislative Assembly. We re
gard it as the best state paper that has ever
heretofore emanated from the Executive
Department Of Oregon. The subject of the
late Indian war, particularly, is most care
fully and ably handled. We design, as soor
as room will permit, to present that portion
Of the message to our readers for their pc
rusal
, 1858-01-08

The WEArHER-Up to the close Of the
last week, this section Of the Territory has
been entirely free from snow. Last Sunday
night snow fell to the depth of two or three
inches; since which time the ground has
been covered with white carpetiDg, al
though the weather has been extremely
mild and pleasant.
, 1858-01-08

B~The Steamer Constitution, Capt J.
M. Hunt, made the round trip, after its de.
parture from GDDINGs' wharf, last week
on Saturday, inside of three days-returu.
ing on Tuesday evening last, with the O.
S. mail, freight and passengers to Louisson
& Co. She will leave, as heretofore, on
Saturday, at the usual hour.
, 1858-01-08
Payment 70 the Indians.

In virtue OF the treaty made with tne
Ms, ually tribe Of Indians by Gov. STE
VEINS, about three years since, and subse
quently ratified by the U. S. Senate, on
Christmas day, (Dec. 25,) there was, (pre-
vious notice having been given to that eff
fect) a general assembling of the different
bands, composing the Nisqually tribe, al
Squaxon Reservation, in order to receive
from COL M. 7. ShMoSs, Indian agent for
the district of Puget Sound, the annual an
nuities to which said tribe were entitled in
pursuance Of said treaty.
We are informed that one thousand and
twenty-five Indians were present at the
above place at the time above referred to,
eight hundred and ten Of whom, it was as
certained, were entitled to annuities. And
we are further informed that all things con-
nected with the payment passed off with the
utmost good feeling and satisfaction--no de-
monstration of resistance to the treaty, or
even murmur as to provisions, at the time,
having been made.
There was divided amongst the $40 In
dians, above referred to, goods to the amount
of $2,329 58-ffteen hundred dollars Of
which was the last half years annuity, and
$S29 SO, part that remained over from
the previous year-their annuity for that
year having been paid to them in houses
erected for them on the reserves-the 1929
So being surplus, after paying for the build
ings.
The amount of goods above quoted, ena'
bled the agent to give to each Indian, (old
or young) blanket and four and half
yards of domestic; thus, it will be observed,
that those having large families received
quite pile of dry goods
Before the distribution, the Indians made
known their wishes to the agent through
JOHN HYroN, who was chosen as the orator
of the day. 'Itappears they desired to have
their next annuity paid in money. He
(Hyton,) it is said, spoke very sensibly
about the evils arising from the sale of in
toxicating liquor among them, and said that
there were white men, who continually
talked to the Indians, advising them not tC
obey the agents, or receive their annuities
&C. The names Of those persons wert
mentioned.
After Hyton had concluded his "talk,
Seattle, Duke of York, and ten other prin
cipal men of different tribes, not subject t.
the treaty, spoke in behalf of LEscHI, t.
Gov. McMULLN, who was present. asking
the Governor to pardon him The Cover
nor replied, giving them excellent advice q
to their general conduct, and stating tina
he had not decided what he would do in tn,
Leschi case-leaving the impression witt
them that strict justice should be his guide
The Indians were apparently oil well sat
isfed with what they received, and at pres
ent, manifest peaceful disposition, and de
}sire to improve, and the agents anticipat,
no trouble in their management, if they ar,
not interfered with by evil disposed whit,
persons.
, 1858-01-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

I ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the Estate
IL of WIN. II. Brannan. deceased late OF King coun'
ty, Washington Territory, were granted TO the unoe
signed by the Probate Court Of said county, on ,as
2sth day Of November, 1857 all persons ndeoIea 70
said estate are therefore requested TO make
payment; and all persons having claims agansI Wy
same are hereby notified to present them, properly "
tested, within one year from date. ,-..,..
Seattle. w. T., Dec. 25th. 1857 .-no.14w.
, 1858-01-08
"LOve, Purity, and Fidelity"

THE regular meetings Of Olympia Division No
2 Sons OF Temperance" is held every Thursday even
ing at o'clock, in the Hall now occupied by he
l. o. o. F. Members in good standing are invited to
attend.
W. R. CUNNINGHAM, w.R
r. WILLARD, r. s.
Nov. 20, 1857. n52