davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

OF ENTERPRISE, CLARKE COUNTY, MISS,
OFFERS his services TO those afflicted with the
" above distressing and fatal maady. He deems
nothing more necessary than call attention to the
following. among the numerous certificates of cures
which he has effected ::
CERTIFICATES.
CLARKE COUNTY. ALA July s. 1858.
do hereby state that was afflicted with Cancer
on my IlEil cHeeh iot hoIe ull ~" years ana az
times very painful. After many applications without
any good result procured the attention Of DR.. q. II.
Y WHITE, of Enterprise. Miss. He made but one ap-
peation and the result was an eectual cure, with
ont leaving scar. Hence | would advise all
persons afflicted with this disease apply DIR.
RICHARD DICKINSON
BARRYrov CEocrAw Couxrr. Ala. June s. 1858
In justice to Dr. G. r. Y. White Of Enterprise Mis-
sissipp- am prompted to publish the following GER
was afflicted with a Cancer on my cheek, just be-
low my right eye. 1t made its appearance in the
spring Of 1851, and continued to grow in size. DR..
White came % my house in March last, and made an
application Of his medicine. and in five weeks il
entirely well. would say "a all afflicted with Cancer
to call on Dr. White, who will be certain to them.
JonN MINIS.
The certificate of Mr.. John Mills. Of Choetaw Conn
~. to DR. White Of this place. will be found in our
columns. M. Mills is planter, and a gentleman Of
unquesuonahle veracity- Enterprise paper.
PrsHxAr,HA CHocTw Co, A1A- Nov. I'd. 1858.
| This is To certify thai a negro woman under my
control since 1885, afflicted with leg, bad
very often to render her entirely yaueless. She
| under the treatment Of different physicians year
after year all Of whom signally failed 20 cure her In
1854 lir. G. r. y White happened AT my house and
concluded 10 lei him treat her. having but little conf
dence. however, in his being able TO effect per-
| mBnent Of leg that had been badly ueered for IS
years, particularly after many physicians had fail
ed but it commenced healing Immediately under
| his treatment and has been sound and Web for Is
| months j.. HOPKINS
| VINO HAS A CANCER 2-Ilr. White, Of Mississippi, was
| in a few days since, and informed us be would
l he here day or so during our Circuit Court. The
| Doctor has considerable reputation in the way Of
curing Cancers, and those wishing his services would
do well to consult HIM at that time. We invite parti-
clar attention to the certificate Of Mr.. Richard Dick
| nson. Of this county, the flcts Of which well
known by gentlemen of tins paee-trore Hill Clarke
Cotrsty Ala) Herald.
Or. ". can be addressed at Enterprise. Miss.
Enterprise, Nov. Is, 1855 SIT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
MoMORRIs a co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS

"TTFVTT
MOBILE ALA.
nFFER At low prices 50 hhds Sugar: 900 BAG,
~ Coffee; 100 bhls. Molassea: 40 Hills Flour. an
grades; 800 boxes Tobacco: 50 NJ Cigars Loaf AND
Crushed Sugar; well selected stock Of Iiqnors 10
gcther with general stock Of GROCERIES Cal
and examine.
Mobile May Is, 1855. air
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
M(obile 1irrttOrp.
y. a. L'HOMMEDIEU.

Importer. Manufacturer and Dealer in
Fine Gold Watches. Rich and Fashionable .le 7ery
Silver Ware, made from Coin. Plated Castois,
Waters, Candlesticks. Guns. Rides
Silarps Rifles, Pistols. Colts ps-
tolls, Table and Pocket Cut
lery, and q general as
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
~. p. BUCKLEY,
Inc MaIchcs. ItutlJ. NlllrrAare. NpecIacles. etc.

y Nv N I = \ n.
PARTICULAR attention given o. she rgp5rin- % watch
.Ii IasHirv.
NTHH fHHfr.. Jan d. I-rz I4fv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
). {. MORGAN a con-. CO.. n
LII - 4. - ~

Commercial Place. ~
NEW OR J. Ms
UWAVE always on hand full and counaleto asso,,-
rneut ~ Books, embracing Agriculture and 10
fr-tic Economy, Science and Art Natural History and
uiogranhv Dictionaries and Works Of Reference Ne
ehanira md Engineering Essays and Bellies Lettrcs
Corrnfhv and History, Medicine and surgery, Poe
trv and che Drama, Theology and Religion Travels
and Adventure. Juvenile Works, Illustrated Gin
V9oxa. Novels and Tales College and School Books,
Architectural Works, Reviews, Magazines, and Illus
trated Papers. 49, -,,,s 4.
our miscellaneous stock, together with every new
book Of interest issued.
a. Sulacrn tions received for all the leading Mag
nzines, Reviews and Newspapers.
Nuo Orlauas, May IS 1865. lSly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

HAVING sold out my entire stock n Drugs. Med-
L rlucS. Chemicals. ETC. etc to DR.. +. ~. TRU f
HEART, | would respectfully recommend him to my
Old patrons and the public generally gentleman
well versed in the Drug business, and every way wor
thy their patronage. CHAS. r. RENCHER.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
Skates s Co.,

p. LOUGHRY,
IMPORTER OF CHINA GLASS. AND QUEENS
/ WARE, is prepared 20 put up Planters and Mel-
chants bills az unusual low rates. VIII duplicate
bulls ~ my line made IN any northern city, and re-
-pggu.ly -olic-s call, at "a Water Street. Mobile.
-d91a' Jan. i,.'- lily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
SOUTHERN HOUSE,

By A. STAtTS
ST. Emanuel Street between p3uphiu and Cont
MOBILE. ALA.
NOW OPEN. For accommodations. equal to any
n second class Hotel IA the city,
RATES OF BOARD.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
-ANU-
Gentlcmcm's Furnishing Establishment.
4. Strlnger Il Co.,

W. ore rJ ,g'-,y r.e,ivn. from our factory .n tHc
~ N'fIh. iN every -tcarurr.H superior a--Hrtweut
ul tt-lfuun,' tistt.u- OF Ono --latest 4fvI,- CONNIE
sing b.trs Hut tu.Hrel FrYrs Coats French Dg--I.
h.fr ll-lur-4 tutts, Beaver, p.tUf and RAGLAN over
~ t.i.h iud lnUs tI.-.utrTD Pants Eyu Figured
Velvet Yut Plush Vests. Cashmere and ~iIk N,-.-.
0lIfI-. % uh.rA superior quality aud make. -Is
l.'-. -llli- HIt trtgt-. NrrIuH AMI FLANNEL uHgI
-ti.rt. ana hrlwgr-- Mosu and Cotton Half Hose.
Trunks. DIrpot Rags aud Umbrellas.
.--- lE--l-.- I'm = I.-. I.IN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

; ihr Wech..-..---... ..-, .
!. 4. SrANrS
II H'ifr 1uly 10 ISIS 4l-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

Fancy Goods, Varieties, Cutlery,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Cifs Ihsf' hIrt.s ftHhs. ItHfrsflfL Sporting In
p'T.Ifrlfs .H vraff rfrrtafG 4H lfEI. ~ frfla-h.
G.rH,iH Haal Egl',sa Notions. expressly
~ flr rsiHai fruis
WATCHES JEWELUY. SILVER AND PLATED
WARE So.
re- Pine Watches. JeNy.ry. etc., Repaired aui war.
ulut.d
90. Terms Us ..4-uul'1e.
NHr D#.Irs. Jan. - ISIS. 1-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04
Thomas WOOIVertOn,
Masonry and I1Iastcring.

EDITOR CLARION: ] am BRICKMASON and
IL PLASGERER by trade, and wish to conhne my
OPERATIONS 10 the line Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
for the convenience affords for ready and pro-
curement fmateral=. Wishing to make my business
known to the people Of the villages along the road
and the Planters living contiguous thereto, and see
ing that your paper is circulating very extensively
with them. ] have concluded to adopt it medium
10 make INV business known them.
| shall always keep sufficient number Of hands to
put through any obas speedily a. it may be desired
ANTHONY DAVIS
Eutc7nrise Dec 10 1857 1Qly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04


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n UIH lHfHna Ila HfrUI riasHHs. Ihr aliFa Hui
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urnH Remedy l0f hhaufuH..sn f.H rur ur bal uan...
Hf IN ut Al
tr $50 ehaIs,r "a rafs.t sl he prrur uf
fHE MAaHlNttuN NNMEulfs. 81. t0a rFIra
HIH... NHH HFI.iHa.
hHhNraaaW u Flnsnean. rsnfIue. 81 ..a. 81
uIHHi..a H'noH. M.a. vi NJ tHuery. fhN.nHfn
MH# D. ~ lH.N. NHHHH lfr. M.ss. ]. n Ilfuer.Th
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MHHHa Woo. IH.I.iH. 81 .ss. fnIi hY nfHEsIfs au.
'un.ff HHr ant H.HfH.I Throughout ue South
NrnaII.u.
$50 ariHra ahauII tr Hfir0st.Ii1
hLHfl1N a cu. Nsw uriwus
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

az ioa q tgf Ciauf gfrt H.srs.l nlraaa. go n. II 3
- Do SWEETS.
fNWIH undermined rf.InH f.IsnfHtI gfsfr UHrar Gu
t" NNNHN NHhlHnH tNHF hur boz urHfffiHu. II.
n'W pfHr'fal y mrpy ans lumHty of C'atunr tll.t
W"N Pei NMEHH
lhtV wspeH ti.F siH s1e at.anHa8 u uir p.rfrfa
Ct tHHHi eng NaHaaIpH4 anl 0f tta neI lafInf
eOaf o. NI7 nHinn. a. aI 0flIafa faa. rf.l Shall 81
puHnNf AMI currently f.fHnl. ta tn.f flf.f f.aI .I.H.
NiaH' Hiat UHF .hIl enuIIHfia ss h.faf.f ~ IL,
nf HiiIHHfHiH tf poe. IaHHfH aIfrr. Ia..f..I sl.
snl aeamiun isr themselves tla snHffi.1 .i.t, - 3
dultaNir 0f ue fHoll 0'N.rat then
hEnRtGu a Cu.
Hiaflt Ah' i'at taiv
nOnEWr r1rNtN,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-04

NEAD THIS
NCH 0flcans thrunumCtrr and Watch Mandatory,
20 Commenced Ha.c
DiHRuNuNErEHs anI Watches m1dc o. order and
' d -'cImIIr repaired
Matchmaker rHs n..t ..n.l North Ur e. tu Europe
OBJ f any u.E Hr yf piece tuI.Ia tu q irauufUHt tiers
"l WI'rles a. th.yDu D.. furnished ai reasonable
rlf"a JAMES PASCAL.
81 Trle TIME detsrm.uedty Transit Instrument.
Nf l..srls. Jan. IslS I4tv
, 1858-06-11


- HOstetter's Celebrated Stomach BItters f6r
Jaundce, Dyspepsia Nervous Chronic Debly are very
pleasant In taste and smell and be taken under any cir
eumstanees In cases Of Dyspepsia Ike magic strength
enng the zone Of the stomach stimulating the digestive pow
s and giving rudy health 70 the cheek and brightness 10
heeye In all eases Of diseases Of the stomach whether acute
Or ehrone may be recommended for s soothing cordial
md Fenovating nnuenee Dyspepsia Heartburn Loss Of
Appetite Nausea, Nervous TfemOFS AxAion Debility etc.,
are relieved By the BeE In very short space Of time and
perseverance, In their never falls 10 work thorough
cure Every family should have HOseter celebrated stOm.
aeh Bitiers NOacs peculiarly adapted to our climate
sOd By Druegss HO,s and arlAss saloons ,hrOuEhou,
California and Oregon. s .f,'f q l....,I ..- -,.
cAUTIoN-BuysS particularly requested TO beware Of
spurious article Manufactured snd represented be Hoe.
,stsrs hsFs, which IN Who ell or use he genuine article
can detect a. never sold By HE gallon. but square bot,
iss containing l quart win he eork covered win me.
e cap and name cap and bots, win directions or use
PARK = WHITE, Sole Agents, 10 whom an orders
should be addressed, ls2 wAshnsOn a. San Francisco
, 1858-06-11

We congratulate the public and MessrA Balch
4 Webber on the completion Of the repairs to
their wharf The work was superintended by
Capt ThOrndike, Of Port Ludlow, for the P. N.
S. Co, one Of their steamers having unavoidably
caused the damage . short time since The
wharf is now in better condition than before,
, 1858-06-11
SFEIIICOOH, ". 2, FRIDAY. JUNE II, 1858.


We have reason to believe that this great
chisitain has again outgeneralled the U. s.
TsoopA Although his name has not been
mentioned in connection with the recent de.
feat Of Col. SteptOe, there can be no doubt
that hs has been It's principal author. Ma
poIeOn was not present at many Of his great
batiles and campaigns. Il bears the mark Of
his doing. Unable to contend against the
whites with people be could not control,
and which wee only an adopted people, who
owed himno allegiance except that his mother
was Yakima, be fed from the land Of his
adoption to that Of his fOrefathers, and the
wora-out and disuniied K1ickatats made peace
with Col. Wright. Not 50 with Kam-mai-a-
kn; Be sent back word that he never could
and never would M ks peace with the whites,
With new force he has undoubtedly again
arrsyed himself against the whites. The
disoOutsuted and restless young men Of the
great plains Of the lolumbia have again fol.
loved where be undoubtedly directed.
We Do not regard this new outbreak ssI
being 90 serious as that Of IS. Those In
dianS who participated in that war are com.
PsraiiyelJ well satisfied Of the power Of, the
whites; e they DO laugh at this mismanage-
msnt, they cannot desplse their courage when
ths5 drovsthe Indiansff ffomthsirowuburyIng.
~ - - Ss'.s. = '1sn ~DOls 0Oun'ry;
@ .,..-- ~. y. II, :. 's-e
- 49,. -. ~ =. ss..,s I. =. sno
80 - ',.''s.-s s1 !. ~ ~. s.eA'
s Z -, ~ = o..o.a 80 e, z, oen.nce ano
-. - - s,,s - - - y '';s's,sss ~.
49,. u. .'''.'..'s ~ 80 ~ a'v1. !.
s..s' ~ ~ s.'' .ly v'es'y- ... y-eA'enceo
-. 4 ~. 4. ...s'l snee 'nAs
~ w. y. hh'' ''sp.sAA INFORMS
~ ..s - ,ns a'e- e'se. are 3. .f'enoly' ana
''''a ~ 'oss eo'.1l.ne y sne'f retreat
..,-'., s.ot .'.,' 4. .pe p.'1ncs = o power as
eh - ne e,'''.sq nations q ne world
- :. ons u.pe Increases n strength and
Po-e'' .'|o.nng H'oes are Plpndered and
tns'e sss oo' Two motives that
mnaeno' lno'.ns IN gong % war' The one Is
P..ass'' .na .ne o'heF = ne fear Of being
- ''''en' revenge and retail
.'e. .'' ~ .a''''s'sn' 2 .nese tSo'hxed
.1sl,@ y e'f n.'u'e' Nehase olen|
= 'ne .e'' q 1a'.e n'ms,0s' conn'ess
, 1858-06-11

ham Hay TIGIi-nInIng on ChIIIyIyas X River
| Return Of MIners-RIch Yield OF the MImca
| Miners Licenses, Laws. SEc.-s,IEure aud
ConGscatIOR Of Goods - Money Abundant
Provisions Plenty and CheaP--BuiIdIng In
WhntcOm, &c., &c.
The U. S. Mail Steamer Constitution, Capt
A. B. Cove, arrived on Wednesday last from
Bellingham Bay and all the intermediate ports
on the Sound. From the Purser We learn that
the steamer Pacific, from San Francisco via
Portland, arrived at Bcllingham Bay, with up
wards Of 500 passengers, all old California
miners. Some 30 mules, a portion Of pack
train Of 200, arrived at WhatcOm, were packed,
and left on Monday.
Mr.. Peabody Zone of the proprietors Of What
COM has just come in from the trail, and reports
that it is nearly through, and that all those who
have hitherto left will go through. He further
reports that while in company with Mr.. DeLacy
on the Chillywack River, he saw q squaw wash
out $s in gold. This point on the river is west
Of the Cascades.
Some &c French miners left whatcOm for tho
mines with their packs on their backs.
Frank Matthias, W. II. Wood, W. Tidi, Terry
and several others have just returned from the
mines for more provisions, boats, and mining
implements. All previous reports Of the ii,h.
ness Of the mines have been confirmed. All Of
these gentlemen have large quantities Of the orc,
and state that they dug from $40 to as every
day they worked. Goods are very scarce and
consequently very highat the mines.
The steamer SurPriss had gone, up Frazer's
River with Gov. Douglass, Of vancouver's
Island. All steamers can navigate Frazer's Riv-
or by procuring miners license at cost Of IS
per man, for every one Of her passengers, and
conforming to certain conditions Of sutfirance,"
among which are these That no goods are to
be shipped that are not bought Of the Hudson's
Bay Co. I; that no arms or ammunition are to be
carried which are not imported from the United
Kingdom; that no miner is to trade with the
Indians, &c.
Saml. McCaw Of SteiacOom had some two
thousand dollars worth Of goods cOniscated by
the Hudson's Bay Co.'S officers at Fort Langley.
Money isPlenty at BeIlingbam Bay. Provisions
are plenty, and to be had at fair prices. Many
buildings are in process Reconstruction at What
com and Sehome. .ia3Sar %
For the benefit Of those unacquainted, we
would state that Whatcom and Sehome are sit.
uate not more than one and half miles distant
from each other. There are near one hundred
men employed st SehOme clearing land and con-
strueting wharf The wharf will soon be in
condition for steamers to land and discharge
, 1858-06-11

battle with the Spokan INDIANS, which are dc
tailed by an officer engaged in the fight, in let
ter to fiend at Vancouver After detailing
the march to the scene Of battle, the writer
, says:
On Sunday morning, the 18th, on leaving
camp, We were told that the Spokans had as
sembled and were ready t. fight us. Not be-
lieving this, our march was continued, until
about II o'clock we found ourselves in the pres
ence Of SIX hundred warriors in war costume.
The command was halted Tor the purpose ofhaV-
ing tax, in which the Spokans announced
that they had heard we had Goue out Tor the pur'
pose oi WlPlng them out, and that II that was
the case they were ready TO hsht us and that
we should not cross the spokan river. The in'
dams were well mounted, principally armed
with rlies' ahd were extended along our Hank at
tne distance Of one hundred yards. After some
aik, the Colonel told us tlat we would have to
nsnt' ana we immediately put ourselves into po-
slnon to move to better ground, determined that
the sPokans should hre the first gun. After
marching mue' we reached sheet Oh water,
where u was decided to encamp and hold anOth'
CT taik with the Indians Nothing resulted from
TINS except the most insulting demonstrations on
tneir part we dared not dismount and were
Kept IN the saddle three hours, until the setting
Of the sun dispersed the Indians.
on MONDAY morning we len camp to return to
the PelOuse, marching in the following order;
company IN ADVANCE Y IN tne center, with the
packs, and II IN rear. At B O'Clock the Indians
, 1858-06-11

officers Of the army might learn many les
sons from the experience and defeat of others
While learning the science Of civilized war
fare, they should also remember that there is
the more primitive art that will be much
oftener required Of them, and which should
therefore receive their special study. The
science, as caught at West Point, has no prac,
tical application in Indian warfare. The art
of single combat is much more applicable.
But 10 teach it with the numerous obstacles
of organization, tactics, the class Of men
and other duties Of service, makes ii labor
90 arduous that the reward of success is not
sufficient inducement, for they receive no
other nor is defeat sufficient humiliation,
tor il seems to follow as a matter OF course
that Indians always either Outright or outrun
the troops, and failure is therefore never Sc,
verely censured. -.' ....
We regard Kam-mai.a.kin as the greatest
indian chief living, and he will give the
troops much trouble, and put the Government
to heavy expense, before he Is conquered,
which will not be until he is killed. He is
too remote at present. for us to apprehend
much trouble from him, for he will hardly
come into the settlements. With the pre-
sent condition of our troops, and their dis.
tribution in small commands to remote points,
l.. L.H L l.
, 1858-06-11
Spiral Wutitss.

tI- All persons knowing ths mselves indebted
to the hrm Of BALcH wESB prior to the Of January
1885, are hereby notified to call and settle Immediately OF their
lection. Ar
, 1858-06-11
FROM sTEMACOolT VIA NAcHEss PASS
Reasons why is q ne Best and Most Praetlcab
gla glifr Routo d tha nunea. if

FROM sTEuAcOOM VIA NACHEBS PASS.
Reasons why u q the Best and Host Praetlcable
Route % ths nnnes.
The road from SteilacOomovef the Nachts s.
Pass is an old and well known one. In 1858
large immigration came over it, safely and
comfortably, with their wagons. Since that
time thousands Of dollars have been expended
upon Il. It has been and is constantly ira
veled, and no person who knows anything
about i pretends to question its practicable
ity. -Four days easy travel brings you to
the eastern side Of the Cascade Mountains,
when you are in an open country, teeming
with grass, with Thompsons River but ten
days travel due north Of you. Thus, BY
this route the miner, ia the space Of Jitlsea
days, rsaeAss As Thompson Rissr Mines, at
. point higher up. too, thin can be reached
from any other place; all the miners concur.
ring IN the statement that the mines increase
In richness o the river IS ascended. lssi aa
Steilacoom Is situated on Puget Sound,
and has perhaps the best harbor on the Sound
The steamers, at any stage Of the tide, land
hta good wharf The country back Of steil-
accom- Is thickly settled. Horses are plenty,
and can be purchased at firm $50 TO 500.
A military post IL, headquarters Of the
Puget Sound Military district, is one and a
half miles from steilacOOm. and three com
, 1858-06-11
To our Patrons.

E would say to patrons that consequence Of
w changes In business deslrous Of
with all who have running accounts with u.s. nP cIaIr
to the 23h february OF the present year ard those ndehS
tlement TE7o'~T
Grateful for past avOrs would respectfully solicit con-
unnanee Of the same We In receipt new goods ~
near every vessel and We VIII spare endeav0rs 70
eusOmes Our prices Sha Be a. low a practIcsbe
the tlmea. lE : III III - y. I ~-ot'~ -
Lift a M.cAvv a n
, 1858-06-11

An interesting Isttsr from 81 Thomas, written
on the Esd Of March, sAyss-SG Gsnsrsl Santa
Anna, The Mazican General, d with rs Il the
house Of Mr. Gomez n he d thinking 10 10 back
10 Mexico, IreAlly don't know H. He Is silsnt--aa
silent as post"
, 1858-06-11
Qastt SuanS Shipping gist.
sTEILAcOOH, w, T., JUNE II, 1855.


Arrived.
June 4th-Brg wIllman,lc, sayward, I'm Port Ludlow.
5th-S mr Co stitutiOn, Cove, fin 0ympl.
9th-Stmr Constitution, Cove, m Ports on the Sound.
Sailed.
June 6th-s,mr Constitution, Cove, Ports the Sound
9tll-Stmr Constitution, Cove, olympia.
lOth-Brig NBlimantic Sayward, Port Ludlow.
' |t.. Ports OF the sound.
Observation-Disclosures June 3d. stmr Sea Bird, Connor FIN
selaeOOm 5th Constitution, Cove, Olympia; 6h bque
Mallory sannard San Franciseo scr Wild Pigeon, Jones,
Victoria; schr Pron'o, McAlmOnd, New Dungenness.
Saed-ship Leonore MITCHELL San FrancIsco: sr Consti
tuon Cove Port Townscnd 1h, schr Wild Pigeon Jones' do
bqne Mallory stannaId, Port Orchard w. : .
sEArTLE-saled June 10Th, bque Nahumkeag Reed, San
Francisco. ~
PORT TowNsEND-ceared June 9th, Danish bque Dan,
, 1858-06-11

FHAHK s. BALcH, Eso, leaves for San Fan.
cisco by DE next steamer on important business
Connected with this paper and he interests 9
ths place. He may Be detained over one stsam
er, but no, more. -
, 1858-06-11

The venerable Stuyvesant pear tses in New
Ycrk, planted in le47, is sgsin in bud
, 1858-06-11

PUGET SOUND HERALD.

sRsagea % no pariy's arbitrary sway,
We fousu mud uhsrs'sF Shs IsAds ths uay."