davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-30
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN To THE PUBLIC tn At THE
tracts of land herewith DESCRIBED will be reserved
hy tbc oycrnment for the nae and beneit of the In
dian t,ihes Of Washington Territory ..H
A MARCEL Of land near the mouth Of the skokcn!ish
river bounded as follows beginning at the southeast
Gamer Of W. r. O'Harycr's Claim on said river and
rnuninK west 60 Tic county road thence north along
said rpad 10 the line OF Ewe Beinnous claim; thence
east 10 Holds CaAal and following te meunderings
of aid Canal'to tle mouth Of the Sbokomish river
then following the river to the place of beginning
Also about two sections OF land on the Straits Of FUCa
commencing Mt the point Immediately west Of Claim
Bay and following the mcaEdgrs Of the shore east
wafdIy to the eastern point u said Bay then southey
then westerly then northcfly to the sace Of begin
ming the last mentioned lines to run far enough back
10 giye The REQUIRED uuantty # land Also all the
land between Green and White rivers above the forks
and west Of the line between ranges and 6 east.
Also, about six sections Il land on the Pacific coa,t
commencing at Point Ganvills and running east
wary say two miles then uo ii 10 the Qinoith river
then down said river to the mouth then soUthery to
he place of beginning Also the following de,clbed
tract Of land situated on the river ChehaIs beginning
, 1859-12-30
NNTICE TO lERIARN.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE KENDALL
~ Co., either by note or account, are requested to
settle said demands prior to the first day Of January
lS6O either BY the payment Of cash, or by giving
and satisfactory notes bearing interest ut the rate OF
two per cent per month.
We further give notice, that hereafter we will sell
our goods for CASH barter, excepting alone to our
regular family customer who required TO settle
when called upon, by the payment Of cash Or giving
notes beariug the usual interest.
The reasons for adopting this course as fellows
We cannot afford, when money is worth two pei
cent per month"; to furnish others with capital foI
them to do business upun fer nothing.
1t is settled proposition that all who purchase on
credit and pay, together with those who pay cash
necessarily pay for those who never pay.
We have no disposition to subject paying custo
mers 10 any such Inconvenience.
Again, those who sell for Cash, always under sell
those wo sell on credit. They can well afford to'dC
it, 0ur prices will be found in accordance with thi'
infallible RULE, and to 1T we will make no eXceD
lions.
We have no capital, outside Of our business, TO loan
therefore CANNOT SELL on credit
We have one employed TO charge goods, MAKE
out accounts and try to collect debts. Mr. Cushnan
who manages our store has no time to keep such ac
counts, and he tcOud not ifbe had.
We earnestly eolict cash paying customers. feeling
confident that wa can give them entire satisfaction
Our goods always Of thQ Qbest quality. Gentlemen
give as a call before pQrchaSing elsewhere.
e.f ~%E KENDALL co.
Olympia, Dec. 10, 1859. 2mj
, 1859-12-30

o---..rmasler in New York'cAn obey the
- Vbjch have been given him TO char
kteamer Immediately for their accom-
oS.tiop. Two companies of light artil-
~ md three Of fort artillery, now sta
~ 80 Al Fort Leavenworth, have been or,
S.,sd to proceed to St Louis, and to char
.a.S steamer at that point The compa-
~ of Captains Haskins, Howe, Gibson,
Voices, Carlisle and Ord go from Fort
If is understood that the Cabinet was
.,animous on the question, as it does not
Soubt that our own and all other civilized
UStions will justify the act"
thus it will be seen we are to have an-
o,ber Mexican war, in which the people of
NE Pacific will have hand, as the States
~ Sonora, Sinaloa and others on the north
Test frontier will be valuable acquisitions
70 Our National Territory.
%It is believed the artillery company
ordered from Baton Rouge to Brownsville,
Texas, has arrived by this time, and that
The other two companies Of artillery order
pdfrom Fort Clark mast be near Browns
vile, so that probably Cortinas and bis
bandits are already defeated The govern
ment has no doubt but these artillery com
NAMES are force enough to restore order.
nS-It has been said here that the gov
erumeRt-looking to the anarchical condi-
tion of Mexico, to the possibility of Eng
land and France revenging themselves for
the seizure Of the conducta by Marquee,
and for other causes, by making war and
holding part of the Mexican territory,
and to general political considerations
has profound policy in concentrating
forces on the liue-a policy, in fact, to
cbeckmate and take the initiative of foreign
Powers With regard to the northern States
of Mexico. / am assured the administra-
ton has no such immediate object, nor is
in The least apprehensive Of foreign Powers
seizing Mexican territory.
A~Persons here in the secrets Of, and
connected with the Mexican government,
express the greatest confidence as to Pres-
dent Juarez making treaty Immediately
on the arrival of Mr. McLane at Vera
Cruz, in accordance with the views of Mr.
Buchanan's administration. ll}ra d.
.nS4It IS said the War Department has
informed Gen. Harney that the plan of
taking and holding Indian hostages IS to
be discontinued. ,--n ---
~. Hon. L Q. G. Lamar, member of
Congress from the first district, of MiSsis,
slppi, by invitation of the Legislature Of
that State was to deliver an address on the
political topics Of the day, in the Repre-
sentative hall, on the llth inst. .i'.
GEORGIA UNITED STATES SENATOR. The
Legislature Of Georgia, it is said are at
dead lock Upon the United States Seuator
to succeed Hon. Alfred IVerson. There
will probably be no election until two years
hence. Mr., IYerson's term closes in 1861.
-AbABANA UNITED STATES SENAroR-A
United States Senator is to be chosen by
the Legislature Of Alabama, which con-
veued on the l4th inst. 1t is thought that
Governor Fitzpatrick will be reelected
His present term expires in 1851. @
, 1859-12-30
MARRIED.

o. the 26th inst, at Olympia, at the residence Of
Of Dr.. Willard, by Rev. b. Q. Lippincott Mr. D. W.
LARD.
With the above notice we received weeks supply
Of rich and delicious wedding-eake, which the
fair and amiable bride will accept our gratitude To
friend Dan, we could wish nothing more welcome
than possession Of her whom he can now claim as his
own and be ever proud. May they live in undisturbed
harmony until they behold their Hchildrens children
even to the fourth generaton live in peace plenty
and loving unity and their path throughout be srewed
with flowers Bet, DAN, whilst basking in the sun
shine of "love and bliss" and whilst we with hun
dreds Of your "rends Of former days wish you Joy
inexpressibe and happiness unuiterble do not when
the bliss Of the honeymoon shall have been ended
forget the lonely printer, but remember him as here
fore, With your generous favOrs. t3l 2
At Druceport, Shoalwater Bay. on Sunday, Dec
lith, Mr.. JOSEPH J. FRANCIS TO SOPHIA BECK,
both Of Bruceport, ". 4. Portland papers please
copy. ri
, 1859-12-30
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
. ... .ttNI.s RR0h ..IF. F.
OLYMPIA TO SEMIAHMOO.

Jf< <s-,N The new and splendid steamer
Il .Ss5SMA I11za Andersen,
s.1sisill.iisssash THos. WRIoHT, Comninnder.
Having been purchased by the Mail Contractors
expressly for thisroute, will hereafter leave 0LYM-
PA every Monday az u o'clock NJ during the Winter
months touching At tSTEILACOOM, SEATTLE,
PORT M.4DISON, PORT GAMBLE, P0R 4
LUDLOW, PORT TOWNSEND, IYIlLD-
BY'S ISLAND, NETV UUNGLNESS, BEL
LLNGHA8f BAY, SAN JUAN ISLAND, and
PICTORLd, VI
The new steamer JULIA. wM. E. BrsHSELL, Com
mander, built at Port Gamble will resume her trips
on the opening Of Spring business thus enabling the
contractors to furnish ABuNDAgT FACILITIES for the
citizens OF our own Territory well as those Of Ore
gon. in the transportation Of CATTLE and all other
classes Of heght also afordinG elegant aecOmmoda-
tons for Passengers.
No charges for BERTHS or MEALS.
For further information enquire board OF the
Captain, or address the undersigned at Olympia.
JOHN H. SCRANTON.
3-4m General Agent.
, 1859-12-30
DIR. II. D. LONGAKER,
Surgical and Me oh nic al
DENTIST,

DR. L. HAVING PERMANENTLY 10. ~
IL Gated on Puget Sound, would respect l5yiSii5S
fully inform the'public that he is prepared -LttS
to perform all necessary operation on Teeth in the
most scientific manner. -
Artificial Teeth Inserted on Gold or Silver plate
from single tooth to a full set.
Teeth plugged with best Gold or Tin Foil.
Tooth-ache efectually cured without pain.
Teeth extracted in the most careful manner. Chic
roform Ether given il desired
N. B. All jobs warranted to give satisfaction.
Olympia Dec. 23 1859. 5tf
, 1859-12-30

baE- There is no news of especial inter
est from Oregon this week. The papers
record q couple murders committed in and
about Jacksonville. The Statesman is out
in long article advocating the nomination
of Stephen A. Douglass for the presidency
Rather novel way, this, to regain lost in
huence
, 1859-12-30

A man who had brutally assaulted his
wife was brought before Justice Cole, Of
Albany, lately and had good deal to say
about getting justice" Justice " re-
piled Cole, you can't get it here. This
Court has no power to hang you"
, 1859-12-30

The following arc the Standing Committees Of the
Council, towit:
rLEcrIoNs
Messrs. Woodard, Caplcs. and Miller.
WAYS AND MEANS:
Messrs. Biles, Burbank and Clark.
EDUcAIION.
Messrs. Denny, Caplcs, and Bes.
JUDICIARY.
Messrs, Miller, Phillips, and Burbank,
CLAIMS:
Messrs. Burbank, Denny, aud Woodard,
MILITARY AFFAIRS:
Messrs Caples, Biles, and WOOdard.
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS: .....
Messrs. Woodlrd, Dcuuy, and Phillips. -.
ENGROssED puLs: 10
hessrs Caples, Burbank, and Clark.
ENROLLED BILLS:
hessrs. Bles, Woodard, and Denny.
INDIAN AFFAIRS:
Messrs. Clark Phillips, and Burbank.
COMMERCE:
hessrs. Phillips, Caples, and Miller.
rr.HF PRINTING:
Messrs. Miller, Denny, and Woodard.
CORPORATIONS:
Messrs. Clntk, BiIes, and benny
MEMORIALS:
Messrs. Phillips, Miller, aud Caples,
COUNTIES:
Messrs Burbank, Clark, and Biles.
RULES AND ORDERS:
Messrs. Denny, Clark, and Caples.
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BunDISGs:
Aes'rs. Miller, Burbank, and Phillips. n
, 1859-12-30

Bar Don't forget the New Years Ball
at Tumwater on Monday evening next
A good time, generally, is promised and
expected.
, 1859-12-30

80" They tell me wine gives strength p
said Fox, one day, "and yet l, who have
Just drunk three bottles, cannot keep my
self on my legs "
, 1859-12-30

A lawyer had bis portrait taken in his
favorite attitude, standing with his hands
in his pocket, 1t would resemble him
more closely" said an acquaintance, IF he
had his hand in somebody else's pocket
, 1859-12-30

ID APTAEL BRuNN HAVING PURCHASE the
II entire interest Of Messrs. Fowler & Co. in the
Coupeve Store, situated at Penn's Cove, Whidby's
Island, VIII continue .he business at the old slana
required for this section Of country An persons hav-
ing claims against the store arc requested to present
them Immediately for settlement and all pcr,op5 I'M.
debted to said store requested to come forward and
settle rs the subscriber fully authorized to settle all
the business OF the said store.
44w R. BRUNN.
, 1859-12-30

az Halls Sarsaparila YellOw-dock aud Iodide Of
Potass is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica Sar
saparla and English lodde Of Potass. Admirable as
restorative and puriyer Of the blood it ceanses the
pmples, boils and erlstions Of the skn-cures rheu
matism and pains OF all kinds. All who can afford il
should use IT, as Il tends to give strength and proong
lie. Sold by Druggists generally, at 81 per bottle
rf -. R. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists l4S and l45 Clay Street
5m4B San Francisco,
, 1859-12-30
Grover 4 Baker'S
UNRIVRLLED SEWING MACHINES

A RE KEPT CONSTANTLY on HAND, and for
"A sale by the undersigned. who has been appointed
agent for their sale in Washington Territory.
These machines have been in use for number Of
years in the Atlantic States and wherever tried have
never failed to give satisfaction. They decidedly
the best machines now in use, leiRg adapted for all
kinds Of plain ornamental sewing; forming a stitch
that netet rip, thongh every fourth stitch le cut
They can he used to advantage in hcmming quilting
tucking, gathering, embroiderng etc. crossing seams
and tJTning with all the facilities and neatness
of the most accomplished seamstress.
Albthc different patterns at prices ranging from
SIS 70 $3.50 are kept on hand. The Cabinet Maehiae
forms quite an ornamental piece of furniture for the
parlor or drawing room, and would DOUBTLESS be the
most acceptable well useful gifts that could pos
sibly he presented to a lady.
Tho machine il simple; not liable to get out Of re-
pair and the art Of working them be readily ac
ired. Call and see them.
wM. NJ. RUTLEDGE, JR.
Olympia, Oct IA, 1859 I7tf
, 1859-12-30
AGENCY.

JOHN DORAN, Esq, is our authorized Agent
in Victoria TO solicit subscribers for the Pioneer and
Democrat and to receipt for advertising and subscrip
tions due this Office.
He will be furnished weekly with numbers OF this
paper and all desrous OF obtaining the same should
call upon him at the office Of the British Colonist
EDWARD FURSTE, Publisher
OLYMPIA, Dec. l6, 1859. ar
, 1859-12-30
NOTICE.

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TINS DAY SOLD
L al their Tteht title and interest In aud 20 the
stock of merchandise and outstanding indebtedness
to their Coupeyille store. situated at Penn's Cove
Whidhys Island, Island Comfy, W.T.. to RAPHAEL
BRUNN, who is fully authorized to receive and col
lcct all debts due said store and recent for the same:
and all liabilities held against said store must be pre-
sened to II. Brunn for payment.
FOWLER 4 co.
POM TOWNSEND, Dec G. lsJg
, 1859-04-29
POgRaE.
From the Irish Newspaper.
NATURES GENTLEMAN.

Whom do We dub gentleman the knave, tes fool, the
brute,
If they but own tithe of gold and wear costly suit
The parchment scroll of titled line, the ribbon on ut
knee,
Gar still suffice to crafty and give such Ugh degree
But nature with q matchless hand sends forth heI
nobly born, H
And laughs the palty attributes of wealth and rank
She moulds with care spirit rare, half human, hall
divine, .
She may not spend her common skill about Che
outward part,
But showers beauty grace, and light upon the brain
She may not choose ancestral fame his pathway tc
The sun that sheds the brightest ray may rise in mist
Ell and gloom. ..u IH. .. "u. f-
Should fortune pour her welcome store and useful gold
-"' abound,
He shares il with bounteous hand, and seatters
,4 blessings round ..lr... H...... ..Y.t
The treasure sent is rightly spent and serves the end
..' designed, ...' '...
When held by Natures Gentleman "-the good, the
just, the kind; ....- ....
OfEspriRgs dwell, ta
Hen groet the peasant in his hut, the pilgrim in his
cell
He stays to hear the Widows plant of deep and
He seeks to aid her lot below, and prompt her faith
above. ao-e-
The orphan child tS 4iendlef9 one ne uckles' oil
Will meet his spurning frown leave his bolted
I'll. kindred eEcles N maHIshd HGie country ai tn,
globe,
AnhoGs;t q. name wol'd star pPd tFatH his eTnin'
Ne wisely yields his passions up to reasons firm
control, t-.. .,U..l -y
His pleasures are OF crimeess kind and never taint
the soul. 'tt .. ."
he may be thrown among the gay and reckless sons
But win not love the rsye scene or head the bravling
He wounds no heot with esr or jest bears honicd
s tonge,i 18 sls. -.r H.r .. ...H +.
He's social with tpG gray haired ones and merry with
Re grSSely shares the council speech, or Joins the
And shines as AAtures Gentleman in every place tic
No naughty gesture marks his gait, no p6mpous tone
ariN his word; s1aH ,atsrylSl r"H.a.' Fsul
Nostudied attitude Is palling nonsense heard
He'll SUIT his bearing to the honr-augh listen, learn
With jOyOasfreedOm in his mrth and candor in his
rsr.f aspeeeh!p 5di r-a r ... . H.H.H '. ......-
He EOrs6Ps G9d with inward zeal and serves him in
He would not blame anOthers faith, nor have one
martyr bleed. 70.slla r.a. .. r ...ra f sas
Justice and mercy form his code, he puts his trust in
Heaven
His prayer is II the heart mean well, may an else be
Though few Of such may gem the earth yet such rare
gems there are, I ...
Each shining in his haIlowed sphere of virtues polar
star; '.'.
Though human hearts too oft are foHnd all gross
corrupt and dark, .... .-.y
Yet some bosoms breathe and burn, lit up by Prone
thean spark ....
There are some spirits nObly Just, unwarped by pe
or pride, H .- .
Great in the calm, but greater still when dashed by
adverse tide;
They hold the rank no king can give, no station car
disgrace, 90
Mature puts forth her gentle and monarchs mus
give place. . -
, 1859-04-29

/ government than in any other light and
where the government has felt itself called
upon to chastise any of the tribes, or parts
of tribes, who may have bcea gnilty Of out.
RACES upon her citizens, it has always been
done so as to harmonize With this relation,
which it has ever en'sthe policy of the
government to sustain.
The jury returned against the defendant
a verdict Of guilty of mHrdpr in the FIRST
degree, and that the defendant suffer
death. The defendant being called up for
sentence, on being asked What he had to
say, if any thing, why Judgment and sen,
tence of death should not liass against
him, through,d sworn iaeerprcter, spoke as
follows: ,...I..t ..
b. Collins being duly sworn as Interpreter.
In reply TO the question, what he had TO say, &c,
ieun Jim, in answer, substantially said u
g was there, and saw three other men kill Mr..
White. | wont to tell the true stuty. Wash is the
name Of one, Yahwahnitch another, and To-tump-
ish another Two were young men and one wns an
old man. They live on the PuyalluP; always stop on
the prairie; think they are there now. One hnd
knife, one little AK, and the other gun. Mr.. White
got a ball through his head; he was Lit with the ak.
One man got MIR. Whites coat--one got hii panta.
loons-ono his shilt and vest and $40. The old man
got the Srt, vest und money. did not get anythng
! only saw II done. understand God, and won't lie.
only saw the three men kill him. stood by and
saw them do it. That Is the way know them--l
stood by and saw them do it, That ia all | know
about Mr. Whte-I was there; did nothing but see
item. We come from up the PuyalHp to sec the lu
dams. The three Indians s1y Mr.. White and his cart
with two women in. Mr.. White was walking. Mr..
White was shot. The horse ran away, and turned
round and came up. One man cut him With knife
in the side another beat him about the face with the
AK, and by and by was killed. Then one took his
coat, one man got his panta0ons, aud one his shirt
and vest, There was ten dollars hi his pantaIoons
got nothing. l did not do anytbng-I saw il done
Mr.. White was good mani knew him bad moth
ing 10 kill him fOr-I would not kill him. That IA oil
have to say but that will give the evidence against
the men. They the Indians, say did ittlat fs the
talk among Indians. have no more to sgd syi
And there appearing no sufficient reason
why sentence Of death should not bo pro
nounced, the prisoner was sentenced to be
hung on the 9Th day of May, between the
hours Of 10 A. M. aud 2P NJ, at Olyn-
pia, in the county of TbuTsIon. .s y3alo'.
The sentence of court will not be carried
into effect, exceptions to the ruling Of court
having been taken by the counsel for de-
fence, consequent upon which the ease will
go 10 the Supreme Court for decision upon
points Of law. This will postpone execu-
tion Of sentence until some time in January
next. i-1F a gG.oyli1l adH - q
, 1859-04-29
From the New York News, March 2lst,
The Party OF Progress.

That The Democrati nartv has sbaned
the des,;nv AZ M g conn,tv {SSt I, n
there has mot hepnf Democrats Adminis
tratioh from the time of u JsyEsor' dl,lIJ Il
thai Of Bnebannp which n moi married. ~
some grand bistorieaI event IN the ,bistory
Of the country or Is not connected win M
evolution or triomplt Of an imiortadt \ pfi5l ffis
ciple.J 1lVag I'prl 30 ,Eliiis i13iti5ib
~. I, M uittu
W.. osnei as e. n o;"' a'''' aS'1H ~ sass W
tAS' L l9n =. Nou's'nn" u''o 'ns 'n0r.a "
s9e = n tny .Su"lly,Is ~ - naeI
tt ~ 'IS 1,nrcH mSaS S ser5 e nu US
si.s =. 1nt'., ,II.a Nv rsatai Ss% w. WI
eoISelco VIZ a9a.,a,s un'sss alS snS
ausuty M peieGS'V L., " uierI l1,i''a,l
Nj non9Ve l"iu 49, uOSn eiSs,ue, 'ne .ugo'
~ my Wy ,.,;,.,, NSrl1'sPs ~ fs -
10y y nSU "a Z; IVY Sl,. X.
ss ~" -. oOo,. ~, SS ~ pi,sIa nSaa
nv ~ Pe.u,.. .SSSa hno PuGns' ~
1, Ttoi'un 20 "uGou .ns -s ~ onHin
s,V'iyT1 ,;1o.oS ,ho o',,. ~. s.n .sI'l'Gu'
49,. tss-,sts U,sJa II s..at. o,liI
parasite on the noble liberty tree Of III
Constitution. in The shnpe Of a rational
Rank which ere this would hate ovsrsIlId
owed and absorbed the resources and now.
er Of Government itself in It's banefoi EN-
braces Mf. Van Buren established tbe
IIndebendent Treasury, thus CARRYING out
and eempletipp the Doiicy of biaiaedeees.
sor.. Under Mr.. Polk The, Ulited States
opposed The tyranny established IN Mex,
20 and Nv The acoaisitioh Of Caiifofnia for
Inc settlement Of ehiieraiits fr6ms Xii IA.
lions brought about what under Pfovf
dsnce has become a blessing to the SovId
and almost doubled its commerce, ia tbt
short space of a single deceunial period
The administration Of President Pierce I,
Idisti1o6ished for the passare of the Kan
sas. Nebraska bill, and lie removal or tBi
odious Missouri restriction. which pefDetu
ted the slavery contest. and was fell ,by
/ The South as an unjust invasion Of the
equal rights Of the people OF q portion O
, 1859-04-29

BiOgraphiCal.-As great majority of the
members OF the present Republican party
are entirely ignorBnt of their ancestry, we
publish the following authentic and reliable
scrap of history, that they may no longer
remain in ignorance Of their origin. 1t
would be well for them to cut it out and
ada to It a strip Of paper, that they may
put on from time to time the different fam.
lily names which may be hereafter assumed
In lT76-Tories.
l7s3-Nova Scotia Cow Boys.
17S1-ConVention Monarchists.
l789-Auti-Jefferson Impressment Men.
lSl4-Hartford Conventionists. a-t
lsI6-No Party Men.
lS2O-Federal Republicans.
lS24-National do.
l826-Anti-Masons.
lS34-Auti-MasOni Wings.
lS3T-ConservativOs.
Observation-Disclosures .t
l83o-Democratic Wings.
lS4O-Log Cabin, Hard Cider, Demo
cratic Republican, Abolition Wings.
ls44-Olay Wings. ..r..
lS48-Tyler Wings.
lS52-Scott Wings.
ls56-Bleeding Kansas Republicans and
NnOw-NOthiugs. .rr.rr.
ls5S-The Opposition.
lS59-''Klonas Mot sufficiently de.
yeleped TO determine. Supposed will be
SEwARD, higher-lawism, dissolution or any.
thing to defeat the democracy in 1860, for
the Presidency
, 1859-04-29
CInIn county lpsnosIaLIsI IOsnnaLlan.aIa.

slq.si-1 q p-'4el''mld sgAFEIi I5lh, ls59ge
Ata meeting fthe Democrats Of Claim COUNTY for
the purpose Of electng delegates 10 the Territorial
Convention to be held a Olyhpa on the l6ih Day q
Nav 1859 E. Cline vas called 70 The chair, and u n
The ohIect of ne meeting was stated By he chair.
when the Convention proceeded 10 ballot or Delegate.
n, he iirst ballot d. y Broun1eld MAS chosen. rhi
The following resolution was then Adopted
Resolttd That we send bot enc delegalo y Ne
Territorial Convention. with power % casl ne tW0
votes 10 which The county h entitled. ~
On motion the SECRETARY vas Instructed a forw1ld
a copy Of the pfogeedinga Of tbs meeting % the
Pioneer aud Demoefat for publlcItlons II Nll 1T
On ~'''2' 4'' = CLINE, ehalriuans
D.F. BEovxEIErp, sscretarys "a .rroi'IIsF
, 1859-04-29

BSr Good words make friends bsd
ones, enemies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-06

LosDoxs June 22.-The London Aossy naskst 3
depressed and closed heavy, on asco1nt u ~ spprs
tensions Of general Earopean wsr. Consols ~
underscDs partial respss sbut subsequently, rscoy
cred. American securities sss ssosrsly aneksasEd.
Arrival of The North AmRisn.
QuHBsc, July 5-Ths stssmship NORTH Anesicsn
has arrived st this port She lsft Liverpool % ~
22d int, sud her advics have been fully astpaAsd
by the Vanderbilt, which len Southampton . -
saans day.
HAyxs, Juns 2o.-Ths Cotton maThes b buoysat
and aetive. Ths aalss Of ths week smount 70 1opoe
bales.
The market closed iim 1t loa frames ~ orissrs
BAs
Ths stock Of cotton at Hsvre i 1000 balss.