davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
STEAM FERRY BOAT

v NHE subscriber begs leave to inform the
~ public, that he has now in operation, a
first class Steam Ferry Boat, az Bellevue, N. T.
at the point known as old Traders Point Ferry.
The Boat is one of the best on the Missouri
River, and every e~Xertion will be used to ena-
BILE the public to cross the Riv~ with safety
aud dispatch.
t'446 NATHANIEL G.. BENTON.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
G. +. III. FORBES,

GIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SUR
" yeyor, being now located at ST. Marys,
where he expects to make a permanent resi-
dence, takes this method of informing the cit
liens, that he is prepared to do any surveying )
and from his long experience In the business,
he is able to give entire satisfaction.
st. Marys, Sept. "a, 1851. ot4o
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08

OF the best quality, and warranted; compri-
sing the following, viz:
Ladies' Fine Lace and Congress Caters.
" " Kid Bootees and Congress Cater.
4" Slippers and Parodi Ties.
Heavy Morocco aud Calf BOotees.
Misses Z" +"
Childs' Z" /"
Gents' Sewed Kip and Calf Boots.
/" Pegged A"
" Fine French or Pump Boots.
" Water Proof and Quilted Bottom ! Iots.
4" Patent Calf Boots.
4" Oxford Ties and Caters.
" Kip and Calf Shoes.
Boys and Youths Kip Boots and Brogans.
All Of which are made of the best material
the market affords. Our facilities for select
ing are unsurpassed in Eastern cities, and we
wish it distinctly understood that we
Warrant Every Article We Sell.
We have the best of workmen in our en-
plov. Every STYLE of Boot or Shoe made 10
order, and warranted an easy and fashionable
fit. Respectfully,
no l3-tf w. II. STARK & co.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
FOR SALE.

A valuable timber Claim of 100 acres, with
in three miles of Bellevue City, for sale. En-.
GuiTs at this Office. n37tf.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
Entering Town Sites.

The following correspondence will show
that the act of the last Legislature of the
Territory, designating the County Commits
sioners as the proper persons to enter Town
Sites, is not recognized by the Commissions
of the Land Office.
1t is a question of doubt whether the Judges
of Probate, or the United States Judges, can
be regarded as "Judges of the County Court"
As soon as that doubt is removed, notice will
be given. In the mean time no entering Of
towns not incorporated can be made.
A copy of the act of the last Legislatui e
will be placed in the hands of the Commits
sioner, and, under the circumstances, the en-
tries already made MAY be confirmed.
JOHN A. PARKER, Register.
Land Office, May 10th, 1857.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
FAR M e r

VALLEY FAR NJ f Il
FOR 1S5S-VOL. 10.
A WEEKLY FAMILY JOURNAL.
DEVOTED TO
Western Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechan-
les, Education, Literature, Markets,
and General News.
EDITED ny
n. j. COLMAN,
JOHN A. KENNICOTT, Corres'ind Editor
ASSISTED BY
Over Five Hundred Practical Farmers and
Mechanics, who have heretofore written,
and will continue, with many Others,
to write for the benefit of their
brethren and the public.
The "Prairie Farmer is devoted to the in
tcrest of the Western Farmer and Mechanic.
It is the Oldest Agricultural Paper in the
Vests published weekly in quarto form, fol-
bindings characterised by a high mora
tone-labors to promote the interests and ad.
vancement Of the WHOLE of the family, anc
to develop the Agricultural Resources of thc
West A special and competent Commercial
Reporter is employed to give accurate Marke'
Reports weekly. It is essentially THE family
paper for the West.
/ copy, / year, 81 in advance, or $1.5O at
the end of the year.
10 copies, | year, S0.00-free copy to
the person sending club.
90 copies, l year, SIS 00-free copy to
the person sending club.
80 copies, 1 year, S35.0O-free copy to
the person sending club.
Cg7 An old subscriber sending TEN NEW
ones, or So, will receive ONE copy on
year.
Cq51 Subscriptions at the club rates mus
be paid invariably in advance.
Ia Subscribe now. You want and nee,
"Thc Farmer" We want you to have it.
tn Current money may be sent by mail a
our risk, provided the letters are Registered.
ra57A ddress "yalley Farmer" office cor
ner Chestnut and ID streets, st Louis, Mo.
CY7 Advertisements, of an appropriat
character, inserted at ten cents per line eac
inscrtion-payment in advance.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
FARMERS READ!

ToHN p. HORN 4 CO, near the Printing
,J Office, Bellevue. have on hand-shoyels
HOES, SPADES, Forks, Hames, and a general
assortment of Farming Tools. Call and see.
Iuly, IS, 1857. 3w3o
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
GODEY,S GREATEST EFFORT.
STILL EAT ATTRACTIONS
Will be offered in
GODEY,S L ADY'S BOOK
EnD 1870

This work has been the standard for twenty
seven years. When an imitation has been at
tempted it has failed. 1t is
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK
PUBLISHED IN A NJ c A.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
Los Il.
Job Printing

NEATLY and expeditiously executed,
~ reasonable terms, at this Once.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08
EXTRACT OF A LETTER To THE COMMISSIONED
OF THE LAND OFFICE, Dared
LAND OFFIce,
OMAHA, April 10, 1887.

Under the 'act of twenty-third May, 1S44,'
the "Judges of the County Court" are given
the authority to enter 'Town Sites" In this
Territory there are no such officers as Judges
of the County Court" but the Legislature has
recognized the "County Commissioner" as
the proper persons to enter "Town Sites"
and we have, in view of the spirit of the law,
permitted such entries, in the hope that it
will meet the appreciation Of the Department.
Very respectfully, your obed'nt servant,
John A. PARKER, Register.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-07-08

Nav be found Wooden and Satinet Cloths,
Cassinets. Tweeds, Cashmeres, Linseys,
Flannel, Red, White, Gray and Blue, Caspian
plaids, Cotton Goods, Sheetings and Shirtlngs,
Bleached aud Unbleached, Blue and Wnlte,
Drillings, osnaburg, Bed Ticking, Hickory
Checks. &c, &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13
g||----.-- 7
WHEE
THE INTELLIGENCER

he WAY HoLLANDERs USE LOOKING GLASSES
IA correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat,
writing from Holland, thus describes use of
looking glasses very prevalent there, which very
fastidious people might think it worth while to
adopt in this country. Wethave seen some no.
tice ofthis queer custom before, but never SO
minute an account oft:
had not gone far in my rambles about the
city, before was brought to a stand bv n dis
coyery. On both sides of the street, projecting
from n! the centre Of almost every window of the
dwelling houses, each at an angle of 45 Q with
the window, were placed two mirrors of about
q foot square, each in vertical position, one
facing up street and the other down. I imme
dlately set my Ingenuity to work to guess their
object, and was not long in discovering in these
mirrors plain indications that here, in this great
swamp in Europe, woman's curiosity is the
same as among verdant hills and more genial
cllmes. The mistress Of the house, seating her
self IN her parlor in a particular spot before a
window, with needle or knitting work in hand
had but to lift her eyes into the twin looking
glass outside her window, in order to catch at a
glance the whole panorama ofthe street in both
directions. There was also another queer look
ing glass arrangement, which for a lone. time
puzzled me. The puzzle grew out of the pecu-
llar positions and various angles atwhich these
mirrors were placed. was about giving it 1p
when observing their inclination was always
decidedly toward the front door, ISaw the whole
secret as clear as light. The good lady of the
house, hearing the door bell ring, darts look
INTO this curious mirror, and thereby knows in
moment who stands at the door, OF course
when the door servant comes IN, her ladyship
can at once say whether she is at home or not.
In all the cities of Holland, nearly every dwell
ling house has projecting from its windows from
one to ten ofthese ugly looking mirrors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13
TRE LAW OF NEWSPAPERs.

1subscrberswho give express notice to the
trry considered wishing contnuetheir subscrp.
@ sui snOscF9ers order the OF their PERI
q RACES arepud.
3-If subscribers neglect their periods
the Offices to which they
responsible till have settled the bill ordered them
discontinued.
Al to other places Withoutnform-
In publish ~ and the papers sent to the former
.tion, they held responsible.
5The decided that refusing to take period
from the Office removing and leaving them uncRed
OF is indtaciu evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13
nc CORRESPONDENTS.

LETT concerning subscription advertising or other
TIE ProprIetors
Letters concerning the editorial department Of the paper
should be addressed to the Edors jointly,
Correspondents writing for publication, will please write
only one side Of the paper.
An observance Of the above rules will greatly obige
AMI secure prompt attention correspondents than
theymisht otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13
! 5OHOIOE FIRST GLASS INSURANCE.

-bY THE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13
BY the roET OF PIKE.

Upon the banks. of a dark river
Whar the gold in bars. was la6c,
Thar lives aipeeTt and purity 5widder
In atious ofsawd boards made.
AT baken dogers shees a snorter,
Heaps her cabling nifty clean,
Smiles on men as widders orter,
Cepin when they're orful mean.
Her childrens ar two hansum critters,
Sweeter than the sweetest truck
That ritch folks uset on .fritters,
When tina has thar b st cltsdaack.
She is more morrel than apr acter,
More digniiider than a queen;
Nc mockin bird can ever reatch her
Ensingin, that I. ever seen.
OIL on the banks of Cosmy river,
What the miners dig the dust
Shees stole my heart-the far young wtdder;
Eme bound to marry her or bust.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13

q MODERN sLANpER REruTEp. "A Clergyman
was charged with having violently dragged his
wife from revival meeting, and compelled her
to go home with him. The clergyman let the
story travel along until he had fair opportuni-
ty to give it a broadside. Upon being charged
with the offence he replied as follows:
'In. the first place 1 never have attemptedto
influence my wife in her views, nor choice of
ameeting. Secondly wife has not attend
ed any5of the revival meetings in Lowell. In
the third place-I have not even attended any
of the meetings for any purpose whatever. To
conclude neither my wife nor myself haycany
inclination to these meetings. Finally-I never
had 2awife"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13

=1fR fAflII BOLTS WALL PAPER-The best eSsoFtmen
IA9VU in the cityabout 2d0 dfferen patterns, rang
Ing " price from Fip'' to One Dollar bolt This stock
ea1 and In good order, must be Sold. ThOseln
want oL good and cheap article viii ple9.e call
anime my STOCK. J.sC. HARBOUR,
ep8 1t.f157s q "a r. no. 143 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13
a N0AD TO AIR4IB 5WLDDEB IN7THE

DIGGLMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13

Gsrm,an Protestant Union BALL. Main street between
Monroe and Quincy; services 1OK mo ming.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13

HE LANGUAGE OF VEGETABLEs- Ian
guage OF flowers is tender mystery possessed
by young ladies who have just ceased to "smel
of bread and butter" and have begun to think
OF something else. But the coditcation of the
language OF vegetables has not been attempted
that know of-albeit there are many express
slons and phrases in common use referring di-
rcctly to thevcgetable department What more
profitable at this harvest season, when nature
is pouring forth her beautiful crop of corn beans
and turnips, than torecall few of those phra-
ses? Ioffer you, with great diffidence, the fol-
'She gave him his BEANS" implies that
young woman has resented an affront, with spi-
rit
The balance weight of steelyards is called tho
pea.
None of your sauce, is comprehensive
buke of impudence.
TO cabbage means the same as to shook"
1urnlp is fash word for watch.
To Squash up a bonnet is TO siton it and put
it out of shape.
"Cool as cos0cum6er,n must meau something
more where cucumbers come from than it does
in our market where they arc apt to get warm.
10 pepper q teowsls to maui him.
Soft words butter no pdTsnips," and ''plenty
as bLack6erries," are familiar proverbs.
a man IS supposed to be corp-ed when he has
taken too much drink; in milder stage of the
same excess, he is said to be 6aIne-y.
A young fellow under certain circumstances
is said to be sowing his soild oats; and young
woman who begins toappreciate her Importance
to society is said to feel her outs
10 'scnt, him up root and branch, is to, use a
man up.
''Yeilow as saffron, . is common comparison
to many who never saw saffron growing, for
thensit is yellow; butt turns darker when dry
which accounts for calling West Indians ''saffron
colored -
We always connect with the word sta1king
the idea ola corn stalk or barley stalk, whose
Note and Query.-Who first claimed a kiss
for finding q red ear alta husking, and who was
the last to claim it? know one or more ofthe
intermediate worthless, but the first and the last,
/ desire to find out
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-13

NEW Songs, just published, received by psyne Go. d
IN ring the past week:-Raded FloWers, Danish those
Clouds Of Care Gentle Annis My Home IS Gave BY the
Home Of qhdhoed, Minnie Bell Sing Not Of Joy to-
night Annie Isle I See my Mother, Ny Lost
Ellen EYeIne Gentle Words Loving Smiles Sky Lark
Gall and see them. Langll q PAYNE g 90. a
GREAT variety Coral Beads; New Style Port lIoneys.s
IA Gum Tobacco wallets; Cigar Tubes; Wishing Lines,
Hooks aqdsR Reels. taug141 tPAYNEi&s co. 81
S0APS.-Baxip'sf Barber, Glycerine, Ponctne, Brown
~ sHinsor,A oainhns-Juss received.
augl4 - q q. pAYNE q GO.
ARD OIIJust received, another lot OF Grass q DeitS
irich's No No. aol, which WIN sold At oincIn-
natl prices by 574f lsss III A., METCALP..ss y
auSS4 No. 50 Aaln. ST..
, 1858-06-04

II was expected that the Atlantic telegraph
cable would be an shipped on the 10th Of Nay
, 1858-06-04

covered, it was said, by Joseph Smith, Jr.,
in the bank Of the Erie Canal, near Palmyr ra.
Here Smith and Rigdon cOnspired to start
the fraud. Smthwas man Of low cunning,
vulgar and sensual in his habits, fitting &C.
cUmplice for Rigdon, both being ready to
execute any fllsehood. Joe was to be set
up as leader, and to assume the title of
Prophet 1t was given out that Joe was
engaged in translating the plates. This was
in 1929. Some followers were obtained,
chiefly the ignorant and vicious, and the dis.
honest, who had no character to lose. They
called themselves the Church Of the Latter
Day Saints, and organized at Manchester
under Joe Smith, who issued an edition OF
200 copies Of the "Book of Mormon" at
Palmyra. Some three or four seemingly
respectable men of that region joined them,
which attracted more attention. Smith and
his followers selected Kirkland, Ohio, as
their city of refuge" by inspiration, as the
blasphemer said the Lord intending and
directing the temple should be built there.
Two hundred composed the first settlement.
They called their book the "GOlden Bible"
Smith founded bogus Bank, which of course
failed, and he found it necessary to move
farther West. Thithtr has been the dis
astrOus progressed these miserable impos-
tors, whose subsequent history is known to
the world.
, 1858-06-04
THE RUMoRRD BATTLE.

Up to the time Of going to press, We have
learned nothing further Of the battle reported to
have taken place on Snake river, between Col.
Stcptoe and the Indians. We are not inclined to
give full crcdence to the report published in this
paper last week. 1t is by no means certain, as
yet, that battle has taken place; if one really
had occurred, it is highly prObab. that an authen-
tic account Of it would have been received here ere
this. That some trouble may have happened
with the Indians is possible, but we do not believe
a battle has been fought.
, 1858-06-04

" THB sEA BmD.-This popular steamer LEFT
sisiheOom yesterday for Fort Langley. on Fra
.sRs River with anumbar of passengers both
nom this place and Olympia By an arrangement
win tie Hudson Bay Company, Purser Owens
\ authorized % sell miners licenses, which win
prove great convenience 10 miners from points
on the Sound ThsPhce Of passage and license
! together was e95.
, 1858-06-04
Correspondence Of the Puget Sound Herald.

battle has been fought.
Correspondence Of the Puget Sound Herald.
KIrsAP CoUNrY, May 1lth, 1858.
There are in port at the present time the ship
Bostonian, Of HOO tons, Capt Burnham, loading
spars for England; ship Kit Carson, Of 1000
tons, Capt Dillingham;, just loaded and ready for
sea with lumber for Melbourne ship Torrent,
Of $50 tons, Capt Cove, loading spars for China
also ship Wacousta, Of 700 tons, Capt Hender.
son, loading spars for England The BOstonian
and WacOusta are loading with spars from 2s to
40 inches in diameter.
This shows the amount Of business done in
spars alone at this place. The Puget Mil Co.
furnishes employment to over two hundred men.
and for the working man no better inducement
is offered by any other establishment on this
coast The business Is done on the square; men
who want to leave, 60 to the captains Office and
settle, take their scads, and leave with lighter
heart and heavier purse.
In consequence Of the increase of population
at Teekalet. it has been deemed expedient by
the Puget Mil Co. to have the town surveyed
and laid of into lots for the accommodation Of
those who intend to make It q place Of permanent
residence
Teekalet may not increase in size 50 fast as
some Of the neighbOring towns, "at least In
brick structures" for the simple reason that q
very small amount Of bricks are carried in hats,
and, to tho honor Of the county, there Is not
place where Minnie Rife Whisky is sold to the
knowledge Of Hoop.
srr,xrcr. Exvcrrvn = Fov, s,,r .ooox
The Iollowinv men received sortv.nire loshes ON
the bare back, had their heads shaved, and were
drummed out Of the army, for desertiOn, on Mon.
day, May s1st:
James A. Morris and James Wallace, Co. II.
9th Infantry: Patrick Wren. - Bonnar and
Timothy Mollov. Co. @. an Infantry. Patrick
Murphy was Sentenced 70 months hall and
chain, and have q per month Of bis nav ain
retained Francis Slime a months hall and chain,
and have ~ mar month or h;s nav ro,.;rsd.
Three men. who were tried Al tbs last Genera,
Cou,t M.rt., !. ,h,s ~, 49,. ,.,,,rn.a - a,,.
DsrAaruEEs FOR TnE MHEA-AmOng those
"no oesSn eolng 70 tne mines nom TINS vicinity
Messrs. Balch and Webbrr,s min - N;son.Ilv
named N. n. Cuppinrbam A W wshh n p
Adams WIN. u Cates' Cant Love;ov, win an.
execution. ,hsy have 40 Ions ba.n ~ smnlovsa !.
the Mil a. q have become clo..lv identissS v;.h
he Ouer.tiOus. and during tbia time have s,;Dsd
for themselves much respect and mspv ftiepds,
who cannot but wish than every success in their
new undertaking. while parting from them with
deem regret
The Steamship Panama, Capt W. L. Dali,
arrived II this place last Saturday, landed some
passengersand the mails, and proceeded 10 Olym.
pia. On Sunday she returned, discharged her
freight and sailed the same day for San Fran.
cisco Wewere furnished with no memoranda q
her trip, but learn that she sailed from San Fran.
cisco May 22d, with 600 passengers An acci.
dant happened 10 her machinery during the pas.
sage, which caused some delay. She landed most
, 1858-06-04
YisttIIalltuas.
NEW ARRIVAL.

p. KEACH,
HAVING JUsT ARRIVED FROM SAN FRAN.
cisco, per steamer Constitution, Oss iOf Sais a ne
loves. cash prices. q large and weli selected
STOCK OF GOODS, ggr
Suited 10 The wants Of farmers mners and he town trade
Ny stock selected with eare and my expenses are very
small determined 70 e goods cheaper iof coin dust OF
country produce than any other store Puget Sound Miners
particularly requested 10 call and price my goods before
purchasing elsewhere intend 10 give them eooa deal of
grub iSf little dust
have jus. received, per steamers csu.u,uIon coluub.,
, 1858-06-04
ABOUT THE MINES.

letters We gather the following items:
Mr.. Joseph I. Bush, who came passenger in
the steamer, informs US that he has been at work
three weeks on Frazer's River, near Sailors Bar,
during which time he made $40 day with
rocker. lie says there are parties on the river
making as much as 800 day with rockers. All
of those at work, indeed, were doing well and in
good spirits.
Between Fort Hope and Sailors Diggings there
were, when Mr. Bush left, about $50 miners,
none Of whom were making less than $40 per
day, which is far below the average Only So
OF 40 men arc at work on Thompson's River.
Above Sailors Diggings the Indians are a little
troublesome; imposing q tax Of blanket or
shirt on each miner who worked on ground which
the Indians claimed. ..'
The river is represented as In good naviga.
bic condition for canoes as high up as Fort Yale,
beyond which point they cannot 60 with safety.
The Hudson Bay Co. are actively engaged re-
pairing the Fort
Mr. Bush says the mines increase in richness
as you ascend the river. He comes to replenish
his stock, and designs returning as speedily as
possible
Two miners of sts;l,coou ro,r,,.d ,..,.,.n
;no fror, Fr.zsr,. P;va- y . ,.n~n 20 %. ,-.'s'
seSce Of six weeks Thev s,.,s th., dr-;ns
Iov s,o0. az tbe r;vor ,hov r..,s ,n.d. ak -.
each Four rockers near them 'vsro ~ r 49,. G
from four to nine and 4 half ounces s.ch ner
day.
Up To the latest accounts from Fr.zor,s R;vsr.
sNeen persons in an bad boeD drowrsd
"A repOrt was current on The river tina. ,wo
trains with provisions had arrived from ,bs
Dallcs. n :
Provisions ara said IN bo abundant and cho.n
at Fort langley.
Extract Of 4 letter dated
sAuoR's D,oomo.. Nav ION. ,sss
"Stepben .JudsOu and mariner have not mad.
less than sls n dav on an average s;Drs ,hsv
commenced Dav before vesterdsv tbev m.do
sss. (a1s 10 eacIa and rs.,.rd.v a., Iohn
Cbanman. with bis Indian W.sh n~wn.r "a
Bepz,r. Commenced work Yesterday .Iohn mad
!, least an ouncs, Downov .na p.u..- a. a., So
each. Tbev found verv coor.e roldS
We learn that man named Cba,,e. Adams
wall known hsrs.hou.. w.S k;llsd hv ch.rlas
McDaniels, Of this place, near the mouth Of Fra
zer's River. It seems that they were In part.
nership in their operations in the mines, and that
Adams was making off with an the funds Of the
concern, when he was ,overtaken and shot dead.
McDanisls is said to be at whatcom awaiting
, 1858-06-04

We desire to direct attention 10 the notice ol
the stsilacOom Library Association urder the
head Of Special NO.icss A lecture Is 70 be deliy.
cred BY our fslIOw-townsman, Frank s. Baich,
Esq. We bespeak q full attendance on the part
Of the ladies and gentlemen Of Steilaeoom to
hear our young friend. This inauguratss new
phase in our history and calls loudly for hearty
and generous support and encouragement We
hope 70 see full house
, 1858-06-04

~ wEshan be pleased furnish masters Of vessels and
ohsr outward bound with fun hss Of the HEnAlD, on arp
cafirn q thll once.