davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26
[Pron ,hs chlsago Pr,,,.l

THR GREAT CHEsS PRoDIGY, PAul ,EN-7cn
Games at once BlindJoided.-On tn platform,
perfectly isolated, stood Paulscn, W. ring the
beautiful gold medal presented to hi i by the
members Ofthe great american CheS> 'jonSressi
his back turned to the players, pr ccS and
boards Below, within row Of benches, ten
tables had been so arranged aS to separate the
players from the visitors, who could neverthe-
less see how the games were progressing, as ten
boards with the squares bored and the pieces
pegged, had been nailed close " tue wall. Each
table was numbered, and had its representative
on the wall. When move has been made, say
on table no. j, il was Immediately repeated on
the appended board no. ]. In this manner tue
PLAYERS were entirely free from the incnnvC-
nience necessarily attending large concourSe
of people crowding the tables, and, naturally
enough, eager to watch as closely as possible
the games in all their incidents and variations.
As TO the manner ofplaying, it Was qnite sim.
lpe. PaulSen would announce the move, which
was Immediately conveyed on the board By his
representative, who informed him audibly Ofthe
move made in reply. He then proceeded TO TO
the same with the second, third, fourth, &c, in
succession.
Each move did not average more than min
ute and half, every player having ten dmesas
much tine rs Paulsen, to make up his mind As
TO what piece or pawn to advance. or retreat
a large majority of the players who had taken
up the gauntlet, eyinCed, so TAR as we can judge
from the first 10 moves, good deal of expert
ence and skill-And yet, even at that stage Of
the match, several games seemed nheady lost
beyond ali redemption! Ii is only just 10 add,
that four at least, out OF the whole number.
would rank as firSt-rnte practitioners in any Of
our American chess clubs,
When We iea the hall, Paulsen was as easy
as any Of the bystauders. wrapped in his
thoughts, ready, sid he, to play fonr hours lon.
ger. and achieving, step by step, feat which
has no parallel in the annals Of the human mind
They adjourned at twelve. PaulSen giving
the exact position Of every piece and pawn on
the boards, upwards OF 100 moves having been
played. Although well defended by his ten OF
ponents he had the advantage over every game.
We may !ook for few eheck.mRteS tomorrow
evening, $3.50
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

TRE CLERGT EXERCISED ABOUT THE FASHIONS
We thought that the days of sumptuary
laws and all sorts ofbIue stocking notions about
the proper eating and wearing materials, OF life
had pretty much passed away. And so they
have, in comparison with the straight.laced,
psalm.siHging,,,s wallow.tai notions ofthe days
OF Cotton Mnthers, and The other founders and
propagandists Of the quoudam blue-law.ism of
New England. But there is no small smnttcring
: gift yet extant among us How muck gold, if
q any, man can wear about his person and es-
cape the ccusure Of the 'Disciplne,n was a
question, which, We observe, sorely disturbed
the minds of the brethren down at the Confer
ence of the NJ. E. Church, at Nashville, the
other day One brother quoted the section and
article ION dress, and maintained that it was
NOW, AS Of old, much easier to squeeze through
the eye Of g cambria needle than through the
gates Of heaven, arrayed
SAN "Llke dandy jim from CArOias.' $3.50
Another brother limited that the last brother
was running the thing in the ground by run
ming it through the eye of the nesdle--in fact !,
dat he for his part could see very little differ.
ellcc between clinking and jingling gold dollars.
laying around loose in the bottom OF one pocket
and letting them clink and jingle along side Of a
fob on the outside of the breeches pocket
Aro,her brother allowed, with no small show
Of reason, toe. that the brother who had just
delivered hiuscll, WAS the Ruthor of silyism,
and didn't much more than know hesus when
the hag Was open. Another brother quoted
what brother .Msfat used TO say about this thing
OF wearing JeAus or Cashmere, gold studs.
bracelets, hnItonS ard trappings generally. 1t
seems that some poor soul who was struggling
under doubt as to the cut OF his clothes poured
out his anguish to brother Mafit That eceen-
trie cNciesiastie very appropriately replied TO
,Lhs weak bE1tber. aha, 'sheu he Cb,othcy aRfitj
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

.--'L-'I' NEW FIRM.

DRs. BARILEIT 2 NINUIIELL' Usnil'.l, ~
~ MsTketstreet opposite W ashington Han, hhst
QlllIHy.inETa.
Dr. ~ hie Iapiay InereastsE
surein Informing friends add the Puhlie
soTrsd connection With s.. 3 tATtlet ". n.
Tho mas ha5 DrE
tai professI5n- IT,.
nd Mechanical Dentiftry-aT familiar VITA and
nTaetrr An OF the DentalATt and
that for bsRaty, durability ana taeeai utity
ihsfT ArtiaeiaI Re shailnot be surpassed
Persons have denied themselves ths pleasure Afa
fort Of from the great dread Of suheT
inexperienced during he necessary preliminary exIas-
b az the old teeth Informed .hat By
entrrIy unlike ChiorofoF Ether ane Aprlea
BE In most eases yhdrEeSH IN AZ teeth
nov extracted Uifhoutpa pain.
nyinformAti0n advice aPPrainln 70 their pTofes-
sion they will be pleased 10 give gratis
examine Specimens OF Artlhcial Teeth
r. Odiee opea = all hours. -=pis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

On saturday. the first OF May. Cardinal Wise
man performed the solemn blessing Of four ships,
at Deplford, England These ships to be
employed against the slave trade. Il is the first
blessing Of ship in England, since the "Refor-
nation
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

THE people of Maine have determined to hold
an election % sc.tie the temperance question
on the 9TH Of June. The ballots are Of two
sOrts---one entitled, "Ror the license Law of
1856 and the other -''For the PrOhibitory Law
of 1856"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

THE large three s,oLy Brick sGSps bS sso.
ittT g boarding houae. Pesseasion CIV sn on us
day o. AZ i roou, in the building nov occupied
- = sSse store BY John RAnktn ABply It22,s-po,,c
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

IL the room where Napoleon died, at ST HeIe.
ma, there is nov threshing machine in opera.
ton and stalls for the horses thai move it in his
hs,' chamber.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

TUE grasshoppers have almost disappeared
from Western Texas after iu1icting much dam
age on the crops
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26
nHNTISTRY.

respectfully iniBTm the public that'iy
-. iafei theuseiEes together for ne Praetise
= tt.,- TbeIr is At I4s Market atrertAprtEtrh
Sie and Union Sta where they Uii De haPpy 70 see
sti and ali wishing the services Of
atndeuts several yeaTsthe assist
m HuIIihen and senior partner has
@ engaged the PTAeties for himself for hs
100 dlTinr y hfch time he has become aeGuals
"a th Gnme Of leading Dentsts IN allioet ~ NE
eisies on the United and has iAtnhAfssn hiia'
t various peenIarties in operating They there
e. fs confident beinR able TO give entire satsiaeea
TO Al Nho may ABR ROBERTSoS, n D.
wheeling, Nov. IS, 1857. JAMES ORR
B-Messrs R. 8 o. take plsasHTetn rsfeTFinEibyPg
r,ission 70 the following Eentlsmen: ,,.,, 49,.
M r Weed, y. Hon Geo W ilS All
CSidveil Morgan Nelson, ESQ.,, B. M Eod Es9-'
SSj-..ii DR. W. Bates Dr.. X. II. Cumminsr Dr. T.
Fndrrtb Or A s Todd TaIlant& DsiaPls1 John kEsi-
T-1 NeClaIens, Knox Co, SiaTsh Eaylor- noyls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26
For Rent.
For Rent

- 49, R,,u. "a Main strset. North Wheeling,
y M .i1d n a d. Woodr0u- EOT terms apply
4 r7e''S IEhi9l GEORGE Z WIckHAA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26


THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AID SLAvERY.-The
Archbishop and Bishops Of the Catholic church,
who recently assembled in provincial council in
Baltimore, have issued pastoral letter to the
clergy and laity Of that denomination. Among
other subjects to which it refers is the slavery
question. We make the following extract:
The peaceful and conservative character Of
our principles. which are adapted to every form
of government and every state of society, has
been tested and made manifest in the great po-
ltical struggles that hnye ngitated the country
ON the subject of domestic slavery. Although
history plainly testifies that the church has al
ways beiriended the poor and laboring classes
and eiIectuaily procured the mitigation of the
evils attached to survitude, until through her
mild influence it passes away from the nations
Of Europe, vet she has never disturbed estab-
ishcd order or endangered the peace Of society
By following theories of philanthropy.
Faithful to the teachings and example of the
apostles, she always taught servants TO obey
their masters, not serving to the eye merely, but
as to Christ and in His name she commands
masters to treat their servants with humanity
and Justice, reminding them that they also have
Master in Heaven. We have not, therefore,
found it necessary TO modify our teaching with
view of adapting it to local circumstances
Among us there has been no agitation on this
subject Our clergy have wisely abstained from
nil interference with the judgment of the faith
full, which should be free from all questions Of
polity and social order, within tho limits of the
doctrine and law Of Christ. We exhort you,
venerable brethren to pursue this course Of be-
coming 'the ministers of Christ and dispensers
OF the mysteries of God Let the dead bury
their dead Leave to workings the cares and
anxeties Of political partiSanship, the struggles
for ascendancy, and the notifications Of disap-
pointed ambition. Do not, in any way, identify
the interests Of our holy faith with the fortunes
Of any party; but, preaching peace and good
will to all mankind, study only to win TO truth
the deIuded children Of error, and to merit the
confidence of your focks, that, becoming ali
to all, you may gain all to Christ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26
Tor Rant.

rT1HAT desirable PTePsEy ne sIIsu eS,sS,
4.St aeeommodatlgns for = lAIss LA ne i lot
spntalns 80 i nod orehard, &e, and AL lately enclosed
~ 1 eenentfrnee- Fer terms app % mr., t,,r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

The Texas newspapers contain encouraging
accounts Of the prospects Of the Tarions railway
projects in that Stale.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

After this sensible and well put observatou
little difficulty was had in indefinitely postPon-
ing the whole subject.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

Would do for the regulation of Society,
but for the Church to assume to be mantus-
maker, niifiner and tailor for her members,
was contemplate desecration of her SACRED
Of4ice
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26
$500 REWARD

P0OO III " AtlO!
M Negro Man JOHN SHAW. len ny hose fbstv..,
VI Ifederiek end SsT haEtstl fatuTdaT ths Ss ina
He j. abOuf I'VE feet ave inches hFh tunv ssr 49,. -
solor 80 has sesr on BE riht sheeE sEfssinr
IVl We eyr = te ehtnt altd % bs enlaed BY 4 trr %
child TIE lorreF la - his ftght eye e -
sAne cause, ahouna mneh or he Ehits of f6Sf ~
20 Use tooeea o. ignoTs undertludI liifie 49,
AiinE. and = fond Of nat work His soiiIinT W. -
aers eisth He Z Believed 10 have Eone ~ 80 n
we're seen toEether Saturday eveninr = 'assI
NJ hA.sss reuard Sin Be afVep ~ nj. ,,,,,-.L
iodsHaeAt In aHy in - thtI can ~ him -aa
NlM UnVT,ran
H-lI-Al-- -Hg@A-tE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26
Reapers and nIoWara

M aaVantaEe and economy Of Harvesting Machines
- len % flly denUistratei taeua aiost
% neee.sty 50 mach least that
ao Jilsef aord fob without them. tfas= Who uhtO
llis season aholid arranEeleuts nov
n oFdlr 10 secure machine in tirue To- ~ rl-
rloseFoera are prepared tn.i-lxn.s
-. S1 Esve tf=ra siie ehnise 81 veil
Ased aoo reliable ma hines The manufacturer tress
y, 70 thr eKtent Of TIC T1Tchlse n0ney
passed harrrztcrsf - - --
SSSlt5 e., CoSb.aed Reaper and Mover,
Atin., do do sslf RAssr.
AnltmAn 44IleF1 DO NOEeF
haWe do do
srs Tor any q TIE above viii rr,t at.ntisa
u AiafeAaeh 10 SMITH & aORRELL
nrts Dealers IN AErieultuFai InpIgmsnts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

went bird shooting be always tried to shoot the
bird and not shoot off the feathers. never
did preach against dress; 1 always found enough
else to preach about prefer to preach about
Christ, and Him Crucifed" After this quota
ton the discussion seemed rapidly to take
turn for the better, for we read that brother
Deems followed it up with the judicious Obser-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

STILL Another OcTRAeE,-SiiP Clarendon,
for Ne,e York, Board1d bya boat .Trom the B1--
card, in the Rarbor OF Sa9ta u Grande-
The Captain tkreateHs TO shoot The Commander
We pubIished!in yesterdays telegraph, no
tiee that the American Ship Clarendon, had
been grossly outraged by the British War Stea-
rner Buzzard. BY the mails we have full parti-
lars. from which we CLEAN the following account:
Capt. Bartlett, having on board csrgo of su-
gar, bound for New York, while lying in the
port of Sagua Ia Grande, was boarded by boat
from the British war steamer BuZZaTd, and the
officer in command Immediately jumped on
board and proceeded to the cabin, and comman-
dcd Capt B. to hoist his ensign, which he re-
fused to do. deeming the whole proceedings as
an insult He 1.-THE officer) then demanded his
papers, when he was told that they were at the
ConsuI's, and that IL he knew his business he
certainly was aware Of that fact. The officer
then departed, saying he would report to the
commanding officer of the steamer the refusal
Of Captain b. to hoist his ensign. Several shots
(bank cartridgcsl were fired BY the steamer, in
order to intimidate Capt. Bartlett, and compel
him TO hoist his ensign-which he did not do.
Capt b. then noticed that they had lowered
away two Of their large boats, each containing
about fifty men, with any quantity of small
arms, when he GCaPt. B. took his ensign and
lillu u laOlG soOull LtAS OVdtS
arrived alongside, and the commander Of the
steamer in person came on board, when Cap
tain Bartlett received him politely bot protest
ed against the proceedings, and would not allow
any Of the men to come on board, threatening
to shoot the first that attempted it Captain b.
and tho British Commander then proceeded to
the cabin, when ne (the Commander Of the stea-
mer,) commanded him to hoist his ensign. He
replied: there it lies upon the table, and if your
commission is worth enough hoist il yourself
The British Officer, pistol in hand, commenced
pacing the cabin, saying that he would seize
the vessel and take her to the port Of New York,
to which Capt. B. replied that was exactly
what he wanted him to do, - when, whether by
intent OF accident, Capt B. was struck on the
breast by the hand which held the pistol
Capt B. then presented his pistol, and said,
Sir, keep your hands of of me oFl will shoot
you'll The officer replied; 81 did not leave my
hands on you;" when Capt B. reioined: you
did. sirl" The officer enquired IL the sugar on
board belonged TO Capt b., when he replied:
"Iueyer owned hid. Of sugar in my life. -
The same question was asked in regard to the
launches, (boats for conveying the sugar from
shore on board } and the same reply given
The officer, completely cowed, proceeded on
deck, and in perfect rage, beloved forth,
clover away the gangway ladder" when Capt
b. quietly said: 'Sir, did you order that ladder
TO be lowered, or did you request it to be lower
edyr when the officer said, Twill you please
have it lowered?" Capt. b. then gave orders to
have it done, and the Britisher departed with
out having accomplished his purpose.
j
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26
New advertisements,
DISSOLUTION.

-LTT DISSOLUTION. q
,HE eopArtnership heretofore e1istine Hnder rs
J. K Durham %. l. this day a.s9,T T,s9rI X "a
consent -. TaSfES 3 BaRSES.
y,rYv SA, elias, and ouernsEAre business viii be con-
ti1ei aBasr the name and Style 81 Hobbs baTaSs'
Who viii settle the buainess o. phe iH's nm % = -
M undersigned Eiu continue the mannfIstafin o. t,s
n1r5e and style OF Hobbs Barnes, And Stu SUE "a
businrss o. the late firms Of Barnes HOODS ne
J. L Hobbs + Co. JV ssSi - N DStPSiI-s
wheeling, May lst 1888 JAMS - ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

FT'ANNEEo OII-No. ana 5-Llssr-.i on -, ~,
Lard on, EtAerihl on, Neat's Foot OIL ~ - -
qaan,ite' 70 sult psFehassrs. b - u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26
5000 REWAROI

n AN away from The uubsGriber, HING at New Nsrtet
~ Frederick Co., Ma, aATuEBGT EIsnT m TH ~
MAJ tEai, Negro Man. named RRgD POWLtsR seei
about y years. ave feet ~ Or n inches him. stout made
sven has down leg Ten spoken o, sps szhtiv IN hs
sPeseh, ana has small hlndgs athsF maTs recSected
Had on When be len sIAssd cap, DARK ants and et
and Light made shoes -
The shove reward yin be kvsu for the arrest afsaId "
gro. and bis delivery to the subscriber Or secured "a T
Xsv Aarts,. ma Nay 10. 1883 D'' '" l. WILL" LIZ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

2 BrlEpEs An o1suEs-77s Etsee,, ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-26

WEDNESDAY MoRNING. MAY &c, ISIS.
, 1858-07-09

A servant girl in Brooklyn has been detected
in robbing various employers Of some $4,000
worth Of goods. Her plan was to convey goods
away, and then arrange matters in the houses
where she lived as il burglars had entered.
, 1858-07-09
MisttIIantuus.
BELLINGHAM BAY
CATTLE M Ark EFT,

TINHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING ESTABLISHED BRANCH
i Of their business WhaicOm, prepared furnish
the trade with BEEP by the quarter foot on the most
reasonable terms
The highest market price will be paid for Beef at steacoOm
They will also attend to shipping stock from steIacOOm to
Whatcom or sehOme.
VIII ship and sell cattle commission. Cash advances made
on stock entrusted to their care.
For particulars, address
J. r. MEEKER 4 SONS,
14u stelaeoom Whateom, W. T.
, 1858-07-09
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sTEILACOOM, W. T., JULY 0, 1858.
FROM SALT LAKE.

BY the arrival at San Francisco Of the steamer
Senator we have dates from Salt Lake to May
9th. The DeSeret N5us contains the following:
"Hs Excellency Governor A. Cumming and
Colonel Thomas L. Kane arrived in this city on
the 18th of April in good health and spirits.
They were escorted from Davis county by the
Mayor, Marshal, Aldermen and many other dis
tinguished citizens"
There can, therefore, be no further doubt about
Gov. Cumming having entered the City. Where
the Mormons are going, still remains a mystery.
II will be recollected that by the last steamer we
received the intelligence that three advance par
ties had been sent out by the MOrmons, and that
they had proceeded southwards
Brother Lyman has returned from his Colorado
river exploration trip, without having found a
place suitable for the location Of the Saints upon
the banks of the stream. President Dana con-
tinues among the spurs Of the eastern slope Of the
Sierra Nevada. The Mormons still continue NOV,
ing south from the great city and the towns nortn
Of it.
From letter dated "Red Creek, May 10th"
we extract the following:
"A large number of inhabitants Of the city,
numbering some eight hundred, recently met in
Convention and apprised Gov. Young by writ
ten notification, with all their signatures attached
that they would not obey his counsel in regard
to removing from the city; and moreover that
they, the citizens Of Great Salt Lake City, whose
names were attached to that document, were
, 1858-07-09

In New York, application was made at the
proper Office for a permit to bury the remains
Of child which had died suddenly. The child
was Of Jewish parents, and its death was caused
by bleeding after circumcision. The case was
referred to the Coroner, and its investigation is
expected to elicit some curious facts as to the ad
ministration Of this rite Of the Hebrew religion
, 1858-07-09

Latest advices from Australia show that the
markets were depressed by over trading, and a
stringency in the money market had been induced
by inordnatc speculation. Mr.. Chas. Gavin Duffy
was appointed Minister of Public Works under
the new Melbourne Cabinet.
, 1858-07-09
MARINE HOSPITAL.

Port Townsend, june D, IS5S.
nR. r. M. OBRIEN, LITE RESIDENT PHY-
~ sician aud Surgeon Of the County Hospital, San
Francisco and Of the hospital Of the Sisters Of Mercy,
now 10 charge Of the aarne Hospital at Port Townsend
DR. O'BRIEN Is also prepared 10 receive private pa
tients He lltters himself too, with the hope that
SION both private and hospital together with Thorough
medco chFu ga education evidenced BY the proper
guarantee Of diploma 10 that ect will Obtln FOR him
the confidence OF the citizens on Puget Sound.
Letien addressed
Pm. o'BRIEN, ND,
POrt ToWnsend,
viii be duly acknowledged. i7I
, 1858-07-09

The limited statistics of the late financial crisis
both in England and the north Of Europe, given in
the London Journals, present terrific picture oi
the effects Of the crash
, 1858-07-09

By the arrival of steamers below from San
Francisco, we have dates from California to June
2sth. The exciting event of late in San Fran.
cisco was the arrest of Ned McGowan, on a
charge oflibel, on the 25th ult He was admitted
to bail in the sum of $1,000. While passing out
of the City Hall, an attempt was made by an
officer to shoot him, which was prevented by a
third party knocking up his arm.
Officers arc securing the country in all direc-
tiOns in pursuit of Jack Powers, the noted bandit,
whom our readers will remember as having per-
formed the feat, short time since, of riding 100
miles in little over six hours 1t is very doubt.
ful whether he will be caught
From the San Francisco Herald Of the 9th
we copy the following movement of troops -
Company K, U. s. Sd Artillery, Capt Z. o. G.
Ord, arrived hero yesterday morning from Fort
Miller via Stockton, en- route for Oregon, to rein.
force Col. Steptocs command. The Company
numbers eighty men, and performed the distance
from Fort Miller to this city in five days, which is
remarkably quick time. Capt. Ord served in the
last Indian war in Oregon with distinguished
honor, and is well posted on the peculiarities Of
Indian fighting. Lieut.. Davidson and Lieut.. Glib
son, also of the Sd Artillery, will accompany Capt
Ord. Lieut. Davidson will take charge of the
Company lately under command Of Lieut. CASTOR,
who was slain by the SpOkans. Lieut.. Gibson
will be assigned to a command on reaching Fort
Walla Walla. The above named gentlemen arc
well knowd to our citizens, and are universally
esteemed for their polished and amiable deport-
ment"
A servant girl in Brooklyn has been detected
II, rnll.i.,s. nL;n,s o.,,Llo..a... Annnn
, 1858-07-09

SANDWICH ISLANDS PRODUcD,
A Nd general assortment 81 Rruvl-ssla
MILL Co, at feekalsl QloodS canaD VT.
If Apply LRBEL1AE
, 1858-07-09
NOTICE.

TUE HOSPITAL STEWARD AT FORT
l. stelaeoom has on hand quantity Of Medicines and
Drugs which he viii sell 10 citizens.
PRESCRIPTIONS for syphilis and GOnoh0a carefully com
po1ded. ..".
Inquire at the Hospital Stewards room, Hospital building
Al CuAs. J. FITZGERALD.