davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-04
RS- Bark d. W. Rice. Cant D1Ges

B9- Bark d. w. Rice, Capt. DIGGs,
arrived at Olympia Wharf on Tuesday
evening last, from San Francisco, with a
large amount of freight. We have been
furnished with the following memoranda Of
consignees
Clanriek Crosby, 259 packages; Ayres
& Williams, $50 L. Ensign, "A G. Gal
lagher, 10; S. Coulter, 3; KendNll Co. 48;
NJ. LouisSon & Co, So; Phillips & Horton,
2; Jas. Tilton; l; S. Mailer, 4; Miss NJ.
A. Bell 4; B. Greenbaum, 4; L. He(ron,
IA G. F. Whitworth, l. -
, 1859-03-04
D. PHILLIPS & Son.

THE UNDERSIGNED TAXES THIS METHOD
l. to inform the public that they have formed CO
partnership under the above style. and that they will
transact business at the old stand Of Phillips Horton
Co, where we will be pleased to our old friends
and customers.
DAVID PHILLIPS,
d. l.. PHILLIPS.
Olympia, Feb. ls, 1859. 3wl3
, 1859-03-04

ON MAIN SIhfEIt OD1NGlA
The reputation of this House, although known for
many years. shall far exceed the past both in quality
and style of Goods reduction OF Prices and attention
to Customers.
Although have not one OF our firm located at
San Francisco" yet have Ghle Jew buyer there;
and having one to divide the spOiLS with--employ
ing clerks (not being above my business, but CON
dssesnding tn act in that capacity myself) fatter
myself that CANNOT and WILL NOT be undersold.
My stock consists in part OF the following to which
additions will be made by every steamer from San
Francisco:
French MeriHos:
An Wool Pldids:
DcLdiHes:
CahcoeS:
Linens:
Dress aud Bonnei SILKS:
Manlilas:
Black Six KeLeeI:
Flanaels:
LiRScys:
Cdmbrics:
Shiriings:
SheetiHgs:
Tickiags:
Hickory Stripe:
DenimS:
DC, &e., &c.
and general assortment Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Dress Frock Coats;
Business Goats;
Over Coats;
Black Doeskin & Fancy
Cashmere Pants;
Black Cloth, Satin,
and Velvet Vests;
Shirts, Drawers,
Hosiery, etc.
Mems & Boys Hats g. Caps
Boots & Shoes in great variety.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Crockerv OueensWare. Nc
, 1859-03-04

Gov. STEvENs,-Goy. STEVENS and family may be
expected here about the middle of April next Hav-
Ing spent the entire recess Of the last Congress in
Washington City, it is hoped that he may have CON.
pleted bis arrangements for departure from New
\ York by the steamer of the 9TH inst
, 1859-03-04
Dissolution OF CO.PARTNERSHIP

THE CO.PARTNERSHTP EXISTING BETWEEN
L the undersigned at Olympia, under the name O
Phillips, Horton CO., Is this day dissolved by mutua
limitation. D. l.. Phillips is authorized to settle al
accounts in favor against the late finn, and to sgr
the name of the firm in liquidation. And all persons
knowing themselves indebted, are notified that settle
ment must be made Immediately.
DAVID PHILLIPS,
DEXTER HORTON,
d. l.. PHILLIPS.
Olympia Feb II, 1859. 3Wl3
, 1859-03-04

Apples saus Syrup
etc, etc
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD LOW. I5y
, 1859-03-04

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, 1859-03-04
TERRITORY on WASHINGTON

TERRITORY on WASHINGTON
County Of ThIrstOn.
In tie District Court of the Third Judicial District
TO WILLIAM R. PATTLE:
You are hereby notified that Albion d
Cove has llcd complaint against you In said Court
which will come 10 be heard at the first term Of
the Court which shall commence more than three
months after the twentyG day Of February, a. d.
1889 and unless you appear at said term and answer
the same will be taken confessed, and the prayer
thereof granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint Is to en-
force the payment Of a certain promisory note given
by said Patte to said A. b. Cove for s235 a., with
its interest, according to the tenor thereof.
ELWOOD EVANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Said complaint and notice filed at Port Townsend
on the l4th day Of February, 1853. l2wli
, 1859-03-04
Notice of Dissolution.

7NHE Firm of 0'Shaughnessy Co.. Olympia
i Market, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
William J. O'Shanghnessy having sold out his entire
interest to the subscribers Persons having claims
against the late firm OF 0'Shaugh 4 Co. will pre-
sent them for settlement to the undersigned at the old
stand at the Bakery at the southwest corner Of
Third and Main Streets. Those indebted to said firm
will avoid expense by calling and settling forthwith
MITCHELL & STEWART.
Olympia, March lst, ls5g. lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

SUGAR AND MS MANUFACTURE. - About
clcven-;welf!hs of oil the sugar extracted for
use is obtained from the sugar cane, and the
yearly production from this source over :hc
whole globe, has been estimated IA 500 00C.-
0O0 pounds. OF this enormous quantity. the
population Of Great Britain are certainly
known to consume at least two clcvcnths.--
The method OF manufacturing sugar from the
cane is very simple. The juice extracted
from the vegetable structure BY pressure. is
in'ernixcd with small quantity of hydrat.
Of Unrestricted lime-and rapidly heated
to near the boiling point. The action Of the
lime is two-fold it removes or ncutralizcS
the acid which rapidly forms in the fresh
juice. and at the same time uni;cs with and
rrccipilates the elutinous matter CONTAINED
in the juice. The removal Of these latter
substances is an essential part Of The process,
as short exposure to the atmosphere occa-
sious their fermentation. which in turn con-
verts the sweet juice into a sour and spurious
liquid. totally unit for the manufacture Of
sugar. The juice, after Qualification. is
rapidly cvaporatcd in open pans to thick
syrup, and then run into wooden vessels 10
cool and crystaizc. and finally, when crys-
talizcd, is allowed to dIain in perforated
casks. The product remaining after drainage
rs the common law or brown sugar, while the
DRAWINGS constitute ,nolasScs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

MARRIED IlrE.-Thc following beautiful
charming writer. Frederlcka Bremen. whose
observations might well Income rules of life,
SO appropriate Are they 10 many of its
phases -
" Deceive not one another in small things
nor If great One little single lie has, before
now disturbed IA whole married life small
ranHc h"s often great consequences. Fold not
the arms together ard SIT idle. Do not run
much from home Ones own hearth is OF
more worth than gold Many a marriage
NY friends. begins like the iosy morning. and
then falls away like a snow wreath And
why. my friends Because the married pail
nggloc, to he AS well pleasing to each Other
after marriage as c:orc. Endeavor always.
my children, TO please one another. but ut The
same time keep God III your thoughts
Lavish net all your love on to day, Tor re-
member that marriage has lis tomorrow
hNrwiSc, and lis day after tomorrow. too. -
Sra'r, as one may say, fuel for the wint,r.--
Consider. my daughter, what the word wife
expresses. Tie married woman is the
husbands domestic !aith, in her hand he
must be able to coulilp house and family: he
adj" to en;ruSt to her the key Of his heart, as
well as the key of MS eating room. His honor
and lis hone are under k,r keeping his
well beng in her hand Think Of this =
And yea, sons. be faithful husbands, and
sooa fathers Of families, Act so that your
wives Shall esteem and love you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

POPLAR ERRDRS. The human body. in
orr climate, is always much warmer tlan tie
atmosphere, and Is constantly THROWN. oil
heat. All substances. in respect To heat, are
called good or bad conductors. IF we anply
our hand to the carpet, il vii! appear tolcrahly
WminI, because it is tad conductor, and
takes no heat from US. 1--we next touch the
floor, which is of wood, and therefore, al.
Though bad one, is better conductor than
the carpet. il will appear somewhat cold as
it takes some Of the heat Of our hand away
Iron. and other metals, being cminentlv
good conductors. Will abstract a greater
quantity Of heat from us: 50 that when we
c"rne to touch !hat, il viii appear very cold.
for the loss Of heat which our body ifnmral-
atcly experiences The same fallarious
testimony ct the touch would induce us 10
believe that water is really much colder than
IL is. When we take the cold bath, we ey-
pcr!ence chilly sensation in passing ont Of
tie atmosphere into the water although "A
thermometer will tell rs that they are both of
tic same temperature: this is because it has
y property peculiar To itself. by which it alb.
serbs and carries away whatever heat may
be brought III contact with it, and which is
equivalent in its results to the prorerty of II
conductor Thus it will appear that what
seems to he cold sensation received from
other objects, is in reality, nothing more than
lie loss Of heat in touching them: and thus
it is cvdrn. that The Author Of the Universe
formed our senses to answer the ordinary
purposes Of life and gave us intellect to cor.
rect their errors, and enable us to apply
them to higher and nohlcr purposes Of science
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

4 WORD TO FATHERS, We have read a
new suit Of clothes, begged his mother to ask
his fa,he, if he might have it. The mother
suggested that the boy might ask for him
self. Il would. said the Toy, but don't
feel well enough acquainted with him
There is II sharp 'cprDof to that faihu in the
reply of his SON. Many father H,trs his
ch,ldl,n so al a distance from him That they
never feel coniid,n,ially acquainted with him.
They feel that he is sort ola monarch in
'he family. They feel no familiarity with
him. They fear him and respect him, and
even love him some, for children cannot
help loving some, oy,N body alou, them. but
tEcy seldom get near enough to bin to feel
intimate with him. They seldom 90 to him
with their little wants aul trials They ap.
preach them through tht mother. They tell
her everything. They have a highway to her
heart on which they go in OFT with r1fcCt
freedom. In this ktcping.otl l,lan, fathers
are to blame. Children should not be held
oil. Let them come near. Let them be Ms
intimate with the father as mother. Let
their little hearts be freely opened. 1t is
wicked to freeze up the love fuunIain Of litile
ones hearts. Fathers do thcm an injury by
living with them as strangers. This drives
/ mary Child away from home for the sym
paihy his leirt Graves, and often into improper
society. 1t nuiscs di>conl,uis and dis,nustS
which mary child docs not ottsrow in lis
lifetime. Open your hearts and your arms,
o, fathers: be free with your children, ask
for their wants end trials: play with them
be fathers to them truly, and then they will
not need a mediator between themselves and
you.-VaRey Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

"a FIRE EATER" Tile Denton, Nd,
fo'ra0l has discovered that a regular" Fine
Eater" resides in Caroline county, and strange
to say, says the Jounai, " lee is n,ecer."
Nathan Cokcr. free n, gro, rsidcs IN Tucka
hoe Neck. III this county, is the individual
alluded to, and he is cerainty rcma, kabe
man. lie can penetrate, with his naked hand
mass of burning stone coal, bring living,
coal from the bottom. PIT it in his month,
chow and swallow 1t with as much comlo.
sure and as little apparent pain as n child
would stick Of sugar candy; bar of iron.
heated red in blacksmith s furnace he can
take in his hands and hold until it becomes
cool, with perfect composure: and there are
numerous witnesses to his having taken
utl;ed metal in his mouth and there hold it
until it becomes solid substance. These
things, to the inciedul, us, are hard to believe.
but their truth can be SubStaDliat.d by
score of the mos; respectable citizens in Caro-
line county. His ability TO perform such
things is truly a mystery. Who can explain
il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

JOY that seemed strange at such an iu-
slant, through an act Of sc,f.donial to
which she had urged him, and which God
was blessing by his delivcrance. The
wolves were gaining fast they could
distinguish the fiery eyes, the red
tongues hanging out. Ella, as she saw
one in advance, quite close to them, cried
out" Father, father the rifle"
ssThcn take the rely ns an instant"
said he, as he took the weapon from her
hand. Ella obeycd, the horses wanted
but little guidance, and the wolf fell
dead beneath her fathers sure aim
There was Il stop of the whole pack, and
the Jansens almost dared to hope. An
dreas's face was as gloomy rs before -
Only a check" murmurcd he :; " they
are mad with hunger. Tho one | have
killed will be dcvoured and them"
His words were verified. In five MIN
utes' time they again heard the baying
Of the pack, and they were soon in sight,
their appetite whct;cd by the taste OF
blood, On, on, with increased ardor for
the chase. Again was one shot down
again occurred the temporary lull, and
then afrcsh began the ghastly hunt.
There is but one charge more, faith
er," SAID Ella.
owe will save it as long as We can,'
was Andrea's reply. And his voice was
hoarse and husky.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29
I" Oh, tell me what we can do" or;


Hugo " it is on the track which leads
from the town, just the time when they
wonld be on the road. Ny poor Ella,
what can | do :"
Unarmcd as we are. it is only by re-
naming here We can be of any service,
and this is q position we can easily de-
fend. With that amount Of Ercwood at
our back, | would defy an army of
wolves. Look the chalet stands in re-
cess of rock from point to point we can
make u rampant fire. So saying, he
began to arrange fagots in line from
one point Of rock to the other, leaving
an open space in the centre. {: | think
with you, young man, that your friends
are On their road, and that the wolves
are pursuing them, else We should not
hear that continuous bowling nearer and
nearer. am leaving thi3 space for The
slcdgc to pass the wolves would never
never dare to attempt to follow through
a wall Of flame as We can raise"
"iiist! | hear the gallop Of horses"
said Hugo knceling on the snow.
Then set fire to ihe barrier. It may
be beacon to them, and show them
whe"c VIC are.
This was done, and the bright pine
wood fame was ere long streaming into
the sky.
"Now,' said Eric, g get more fagots
ready, for you and must be prepared
to close up the passage immediately the
sleigh is satr.''
" But the horses" said Hugo, "will
they pass between two such fires as we
have here -
" No fear, they alo terrified enough to
leap over a procirico if it came in their
way anything, cyerything-to escape
these that arc after them
\ few minutes passed in brcathlcss
suspense, during which the noise Of hor-
ses and wolves became louder.
" Al F.! there they arc,' cried Hugo,
and the whole pack close behind. They
see US: Andrcas is fogging the horses.
Oh, God. there is a great wolf close up
on them! would give ten years of my
life for rife one instant. Audreas
darcs not leave tie lcins. Ella is stand
ing Up; she has theriha. Good heavens.
the wolf will spring at her. No she has
fred-shot him down Ny brave Ella
lily own dear girl -
Another second and the slcdgc was in
the haven Of refuge provided by the for
thought of the pedIlr, safe, from tho
ruthless Wolves, behind the barrier q
flames. The exhausted horses haC
stopped of themselves; the Janscr
were beneath the shelter Of the chalet
half fainting, scarcely crcdtng thcil
preservation. AS soon as he could
speak, the farmer, said, in trcnuou,
tone, " Wife, children, let Us thank Cod
and kncclin@, with the tears rolling down
his hardy checks, in few words o;hrai
warm thanktulneS, he returned thank
for their dclivcrlncc from bloody death
1t was some time before suiii cicnt com
posurc returned to relate al that had
been done, And:css said" Our pastor
might we'll say, 1t shall in no wise lose
its reward II you ''-tuning to The
pcliar-s' had not required assistance
il Hugo had not remained, We must al
have perishcL."
The Janscus had to stay in the chale
that night, but when the next morning
dawncd the wolves had all dispersed
and they reached home with ease an,
safety. y few days latter, Andreas an,
Hugo had the satisfaction Of exhibiting
some wolf skins as trophies Of their van
pushed enemies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

TIE GREATNESS OF TIE UNITED STATES
The Russian organ, published at Brussels, in
speaking of the Presidents d, sire for the &C.
QUESTION of Cuba, ascrbos to the United
States position OF some Importance, as fol.
lows:
The war which mis result from it would
he far more disastrous than the Crimean war,
which has cost so much gold and blood to the
world. 1t would be a war with a nation,
whose products arc the first element of indus.
try in all parts Of the world, and whose com
mercial intercourse makes an important
branch Of income for most Governments. |,
would be a violent rupture of all the arteries
OF commercial circulation it would he fatal
separation between Europe, which needs
America, and America which can dispense
with Europe. Take from England the gold
OF California and the cotton Of Louisiana. and
her industry will at once be stopped in its pros
porous action. We sincerely hope that such
a terrible occurrence will not take place"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

CTThc Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Journal Sa IS that in an interview, a few DAYS
since, with several English capitalists, the
Emperor expressed his confidence in the pro-
posed laying Of II Geographic cable between
France and America, the tcImina ton oiwhch
Is to be the city Of Boston. The company is
being formed and the whole affair will be car.
tied into execution as rapidly as possibly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29
Select GlicecIIoi,p.
Races CT Mcn-'Vky the AngEo-saxon
fs Dominant.


exhibits more than one family of the ,l,ni.
zens Of this universe bcsiridiug the world
" like a Colossus for perhaps few centuries,
to i"ally drop in pieces from decay ani rot
tenneSs, or t. come TO more summary and
violent ends. as did the great Image at Rhodes
to which we have likcmd them, by-we are
almost tempted to add the lightning Of God S
vengeance.
- Assyri"; Rome, Greece, Carthage -whoro arc
Where Egypt, India all Seats Of what each
held 10 he the highest civi'isatiun a;tainablc
by man; all now, as far rs regards the great
realities stirring the souls Of living men in
his tremendous nineteenth century As dead
as the dry 'oneS in EAcEi,ls vision. TO be
sure, The breath Of the future may rc.anmatc
thcm INFO new phases Of existence; they.
Ike The seed taken from the mun!,ny's hand,
may possess the germ Of an lulooked. for
vitality, yet who expects them TO resume
their ol! role of supremacy
Or. carry Che question down TO later cnnchs.
WAS not the Ottoman power once the migh,i,s s,
in EuToic, stretching as it did Gom the
Persian .tuf 70 the Straits Of Gil bfalar and
almost mixing the Mediterranean "a Moslcm.
lake! Could not Spain dispute the soycr-
ugntry Of the old world viii, England fitting
,,,.,,',,.;r,,.2 III ''oN ne'
nn, ,.,,,,,.:,, nv wy, '''"
,o .o,,;,,, .I,o ,s','a '''o "',''f !"
,,,'r,r ,nv,r,i H.. a n.I,'''",i",e
no,aiin ~, IT,, I' ''S' "'lp H'l''"'
m.;nlE -, cnin,;ai "-.' S'''r>.>i'I
Am.,;'.sn ,,,., ,' .I"", VI "''I''
,..,I,, c,.,;nn .i,nn, ~ dn ',"r"@'s - "'
EI,n,or ra,,nr;nr " =, ',.' A.,
,u.,;c,,s ,,,,, H. H. y, V, 49, - n"|io'
hnrrn, s,,ro,;or.tr o..,r ,,I,,r W wa ~
r,,ds .rlnn,,Io,ir, ,l,,t I;,i',,. ,'",'
,.,,,,,,,;cu n,,, ,,,,. ""'' '!,'' Nv
n,,,;.,,,,r !. c,,G1,,, ~, "." 90 80;
.,,;nn mi. a.,,,. ,,,e ,;, '"sN W. ,.,'' 't
in Ihn largest snn.' Va, ). i, , W. "".''
,l,t EnnE.h.s,o,,,,, r ,ro,, s1''". w..
a"'l,l'a"' 'h 'i'lN rian'l' ara d'S'Tvedly 50,
','' ''y p'H' o' All nave cnhti''td to square
'h'"'N'n'N III acc"'ol"rr WIN the eternal
laws u lI'-rc>S ana Stil-nr'>i"pmrnt' We
>i'"h III 'h' gross no" Use Ju>tliNlig excuses
u, F"'i'''"'S Sh"i',c"ihHSS' ~ when lhtlc
arrays enough |" Keep Us linnh'e. Nature,
III 'n''' '"A'S II" '"."2hI o. detail WORKING
OUT h'T s'e'' 'hl> WIN an h'''r hdih'rtncr
as 10 thc s'iit:i"-s OF in"'v'iuais-- may, Of
.n'''e ns'ioIatl'lcS' le' us beware, however.
Oh iosN'y Initiating her. III ub,d'tncr to the
| p'''s'' "a r"ni'c OF private s'IliHilnesS, for
Hhe nowhere ahsoIvcs lis nom responsibility
OF punishment.
| What great Truth, then, lies behind tho
iac+ that our race is thls liomnant over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

THE NEGROES IN CUBA.-Late Havana
daies state that the negroes were somewhat
unruly, and many of them had III en- arrested
and imprisoned. Two thousand five hundred
knives had been cold 10 thsm during few
days,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

0J-Mr. Buchanan has been no,oriolsy on
every side Of every question politics We
presume he thinks with Mr.. Ruskin. who,
during recent address in England, said -
am never satisfied that have handled n
snGj"ct properly, till have contradicrd
m,s.lf at leas. three times. - Lou. Journal.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

los ARrHuR' = Honr. MAoAz,xE.-for December
has not Yet reached is; and dwell &ie
cannot see what Is to Be done about; it,,sot
how We are TO ''wait" any longer q see.
The iady-fiend who reads our Magaziaes
for Us and tells us what is worth reading,
insists that { VAT {;if and See should by ali
means run through another . year. We
agree with her, for we have read itiwith
great interest. The principles it incul-
Gates :, are 'r'} of the highest order. mar
ration exciting, and d its style excellent:
The whole. tendency,of & arthur" is. to-
ward the perfectings 8 Of human mature !;
and We do not like to miss, number!l {
!. Since writing: ~: II ",ta
come .y3$4 $.n: > III -, I, ;SfE 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
EAe Hont!e'man, in notcing the
concsrt itsst: Cloud, says

We could not but admire Miss Mitch
chs manner and voice. She is notaftaid
toopen her mouth sufficiently to let out a
full, smooth sound, and every word she
utters can be distinctly heard. She is
yet young I'VE should judge not much more
than sixteen-and if she continues to prac-
tice as she ought, her efforts will be crcwnd
by her becoming one Of the best singers
in the country.
The "young lady" is no such novice
as Mr.. Russell thinks. We were present
At her E st appearance on the stage in Feb.
rs, "before small but highly ap,pf,reciiaal-:
tive audience She sang the great solo
Of, YAH, Yah, Yah, which she practices
occasionally yettwhen put on short allow
ance of.bread aud butter, We cannot see
that fourteen years and ten months,, hard
practice has improved her faculty Of
opening ,hermouth,, ~ 50, We doubt if any
diligence will make her q Prima Donna. :