davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
Railroad Casualty.

BALTIMORE, Monday, March Il, I609.
boy twelve years old, named Fraucis Birch, was
run over by freight train on the Phiadelphia road
while it Was passing through Canton avenue this AZ
teInoop. lie was completely cut into pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
Non.Arrival of the Nova ScOtian.

PokTLAND, Mopdsy, March 81 1922 P. N.
There sreyet 10 sgps ofthe steamship Nova Scotian,
now in Der tarteentb day from Liverpool and abou;
due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

SALE % CoTros MnL.-Ths Georgia Cotton
MIL located in Sitbfeh, r. l., and late the pro ,esty
days since, by Mr. Dte, for $4,000 subject 20 in
cum brAhces TO the amount $4,000. Tse sststs
comprises two stone mills, esch about go feet In
length, three stories high, containing 70 800 spiodss.
..h all the necessary machinery and repsrstoa Of
6rst class estsbLshnent Twenty dwelling houses
were embraced in the schedule Of properly. Ihs
whole estate cost mere than 500 go very s:v yess
ago. Loved hevs-
FEHALE PIKEs PEaKERs.-.T1e Pmsbsrgh Josr-
nal notices the departure Of quite number Of ySueg
lsdiss from iha. city en- ropSs Tor Pixies Peak. Tsv
have little idea Of the hsrships they nsy hare u
anlsrgo daring such ioVIrsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
Riot the Auburn Prison.

ALnssY, Honday, Nsrch II, Io''
There vas not il the Auburn priscu on saturday,
ia which HT. kIsrsriCk, ths Warden, shot three
meu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22

AccIDESrAL DEATH oT An Ex.M ssBLR or TIE
LEGISLATURE We are psined 10 earn that DIR.
Wright, Of Halifax, Dsupbin County, met xAb a
shocking death on Sunday afternoon. II appesN tho
Doctor mad taken bis two children, coo boy szd the
other gill about six years Of age, et walking. add
when on the bridge above Halifax, he wac inst by q
locomotive and coal train. He seized the s girl in
his arms and attempted 10 run bus toe were toe
Close and he was unable 10 escape. The lossGotivs
knocked him down and passed over him, caasing
instant death; the wheels sso passing oves the arm
Of the little girl cutting Of the thu aboudex
The boy was more fortunate; he crowded aiusel toto
& snail space aor gside Of the bridge and escaped
unhur- At the place where tia ACCIDENT happssea u
short curve, preventing the engineer from seeing
any persons the bridge, and the noiss Of tho vsteS
AZ the aquedact 10 great that personJ The bridge
are unable 70 hear the approaching usins. DIR.
Wright well known and universally respected by
the people Of this county; ne has Ieqaeniiy been
called upon to seIye them il positions Of honor asd
trust wing al ore time been elected member OF the
legislature and At the tine Of his death bed the po-
sition Of Brigade Inspector. Harrisburg Patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
From Albany.

ALBANY, Montay, M,rch 81 1872
An interesting exhibition OF the Institution for the
instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb took place 10 the
Assembly Chamber tonight. A very large number Of
persons was present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
The Hudson River Railroad.

ALBANY, MOnday, M4Tch II INJ"'
The Hudson River Railroad dispatch passenger
tram hence at 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
Great Western Railway Disaster

HAMILTON, Monday, MARCH T, IoJ3.
Six persons killed by the disaster on the Great
Western Railway, near Dundss, on Friiay night.
Several others were injured bat it s thought they will
recover. The break VII probably be repaired by to-
morrow so that regular trains be usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
Death of ex.U. s. Senator Smith.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Monday, Marcn 7, IoJ3.
The Hon. o. II. Smith an old resident of this city
and e1 United States Senator died Saturday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
The Bark Kirkland.

BALIAoEE ii Jbday Marcs Il. ls.9.
Tie bark kirkland, reported ashore at Cove POINT,
WEE got of safely, and reached here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
Horse Races ut Mobile.

MoBILI Mooday March 81 isJa.
IL the races tere to-day. Az. Morgan won toe two
years Or sake and Psoet tie thee years Old stake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
Conviction for Murder.

MoNTPELIER, VI, Monday, March y, ~:
The tral OF ARIEL Martin for the murder Oh Laeina
Ainsworth in July lAst has resulted in verde; o.
guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-22
Fire i'm ~. John. n. Il.

ST. john, y. T., Monday, March II, Is'.
Seven houses IN Portland, s1bGrb o: this city, we're
consumed by fire yesterday morning. They were par
italy irsered,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

- FOR CALLAO via SAVANNAH.
49, The ship ''RlVAL,' Captain Kelley, 1000 tons
will be dispatched above the 10th For freight
toeither of the above ports apply to
M0RRELL & RANDALL,
Nl0
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
AatI ndahs.
la Ese Esssszsssz1 PHILADELPHIA,
EXT zf=.-.-Es<&--lssF WILMINGToN, AN.

- BALTIM0RE RAILROAD
-, , "a WtNTER ARRANGEMENT.
FnqdeiPhi viii leave PRESIDENT sTREET DEPOT
pA AYPR (EsSseP Pp Sunday as follows:
NJ EVENING NAIL at $40 + NJ - '-''
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at8A M,lP.M
ON SpNDAYs at5.iOP NJ. only All the trains connect.
ing with New 1orE Trains except $40 p NJ Saturdays
From IKE DE GRACE and intermediate places at o.
FOR SEAFORD, DELAWARE
Passengers leaving Baltimore 80 NJ connect st Will
mington with 2lO l. NJ train, and $40 F. NJ from Baltimore
with g25 A. NJ. train.
N0TiCE-A coored persons, whether bond or free i'll
ally known the undersigned, who will willing 10 sign
bond til Company, before they will he passed over any
mott WIN. CRAWFORD, Agent
e Ca 6zz-..,. FOR T 3HE AND yoryu
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
On and after November 29th 1858, the trains will run
Leave Camden Station, BaltimoreMail Except Sunday
THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST, Tie Mail
reaches Cumberland at $40 and Piedmont at 40 NJ, and
through. - -
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the $50 A NJ train;
between Piedmont and Wheeling, and between Grafton and
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore 40 p NJ,
THE EGIIC0fTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 20
A. NJ and $50 NJ, and Ell!cots Mills at $50 4. NJ, and
FOR WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUyH
Leave Baltimore at I30 and A. NJ, and
NJ On Sundays at 80 A. NJ only. Leaves Washington for
Baltimore 10 and AS A. M, and $40 and 50 + NJ On
only from Baltimore stop way points The second and
fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington connect with
For tickets of every kind, nf0rmaun &c, apply T.
ENGLAND Agent, or at the Tcket Office Camden station
| Master of Transportation
! l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. n27-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Notice hereby given that the South Shoal Light Vessel
Is oil her station, having parted her chain She will be re-
placed with as little delay as possible.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
MELANCT0N SMITH,
, Lighthouse Inspector, Second district
Boston, March 2S. 1889 ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

STRAITON, SANFORD Il CO.
dl8-d l0l Pearl and GA Stone streets, New York
TOHN SHANAMAN
81 HAS REMOVED PROM Snow HILL,
And commenced the manufacture Of
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
No. Is s. CALVERT STREET,
BALTIMORE,
Where every article connected with his business may be
found and which will be disposed at the lowest prices
ope''a' ''''n'R ROOFING AND SCOUTING
n&Al orders from the Eastern Shore and elsewhere will
receive prompt attention. mr6ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

| HALL & LONEY,
I'll SHIPPING ANb COMMISSION MERCH NTS,
| No Sc BUCHANAN'S WHARF,
| BALTIMORE,
Give particular attention consgnments Sugar
Cotton Coffee Rice Fish, Provisions, Flour, GRAIN
also fill orders for fe22- If
4 HOOPER e. CO.,
q. SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Rail
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
TT, 80, rz=zs=T79ss=s;s1 FOR THE
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
La ss.a..:: 5...

WINTER RANGENENT.
Passenger trains lea Calvert Station, Baltimore fol-
lows, viz:
FOR THE WEST.
ls The Mail Train leaves daily Sunday excepted s15
A. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg at % p NJ there connecting
with the Express Mail Train for
PITTSBURG AND THE WEST
Arriving in Psburg at l255 A. NJ Leave Pttsburg by EX
press Train and arrive at Chicago at a NJ Ccaveand
$50 NJ Leave Columbus at p. NJ, arrive in Cincinnati
at 80 T. NJ and St Louis at 100 p NJ
I'd The Cincinnati and Chicago Express leaves daily (Sun
day excepted at $50 NJ, arriving Harrisburg P NJ
take supper and connect with the Lightning Express Train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad, arriving in Psburg
y NJ, Chicago at a. NJ. Leave Columbus T. NJ and
rive in Cincinnati at $50 p NJ and St Louis at 30 p NJ
ON SL.NDAY EVENING
This Train leaves at p NJ connecting Harrisburg with
trains above
~
40 LOUIS.
FOR THE NORTH
daily except Sunday arriving in Harrisburg % NJ
llamsport at $50 p NJ, and Elmira 800 F. NJ, where
the train lays over.
I'd The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
Sunday excepted at $50 NJ, and arrive Harrisburg at
~ NJ, WamSpor at II 50 A. NJ, Emira 20 A NJ and
Buffalo at 1920 NJ, connecting Emira with trains for
ALL TILE CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA.
And at Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge and thence
via the Great Western Railway for all parts Of
CANADA AND TIE WEST AND NORTHWEST
For TICKETS and further and reliable information
please apply at the Ticket office Calvert Station n
of Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore.
J: Il WARMER. Ticket 4 gent d2otf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

New York, oclock, A NJ Portsmouth at II ock A. NJ
PPh aiiiTaIPI Wfld2n At az g IN
For Augusta Charleston and the South via the Manches
ter Railroad, now finished
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, or any ohel
points the James River connect with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore
ER-Passengers for EdentOn Plymouth, Newbern, Wash
ngton, Weldon, GoldsbOro Beaufort Warsaw, Raleigh
Wilmington, \, C., will find it most pleasant, direct and
agreeable route. NJ. y. FALLS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
-.sjT@A OFFICE OF MONUMENTAl

,EIt-N UfFIOL OF VI UN Z VI + \ I 4 L
ES1zrrz---t1 STEAM TUG COMPANY.
The Company boats having been put complete running
order prepared to every description of river
and harbor towing at the shortest notice.
The Conpanys Boats ; follows
Steamer TlGRESS Captain Luke League
Steamer LlONESS Captain A. II. League
The commanders experienced masters, and every guar
antce given for the safety Of vessels in their charge Tie
rates OF towage will he made reasonable For further for
NATION apply to the Captains board, of the agent
~ NM H. BOLTON,
jalS-tf No "a W Pr,tt s+rest
, 1859-11-25

OREGON DEMocRArIc CoNvENr1oN-We
learn from the Portland Da,ly Advertiser,
of the 2lst inst, that Gen. LANE, Hon.
NJ p. DEADY and Hon. LANSING SroUT
have been elected delegates to the Charles
ton Convention. 'They are instructed to
vote for Gen LANE as first choite, and use
their discrimination in voting for any other
candidate in case he is not the nominee
Eighteen Delegates of what may be styled
the Salem Democracy left the Convention
when they found the Laneites would not
permit the delegations from Marion, Polk,
and Washington counties to take part in
the proceedings on the Whitaker basis.
Doubtless they will come before the
people with an appeal" and we may now
consider the Democratic party of Oregon
as "a house divided against ITSELF" and as
such, unless harmony is at once established,
it will surely fall to the ground" at III /.
next election" We hope and trust the
day is far in the future which will find the
republican the dominant party in Oregon.
, 1859-11-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THREE SEVERAL WRITS or
ID Execution to me directed issued out Of the Office
Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of the Second judi
cal District Of Washington Territory, have levied
upon and taken in execution, and viii sell at public
sale to the highest bidder the premises Of John NJ
Swan, known Swans addition TO the town Of Oly.
pia on Saturday, December Sd, 1859 at the hour Of
o'clock in the afternoon, all right, title and Interest
OF John NJ Swan in and TO bis land claim situate ano
lying adjacent 10 the town Of Olympia, embracing
that part known as swans addition to the town OF
Olympia together with that portion Of said land claim
not laid OF in town lots.
Also that certain piece parcel Of land known and
described as follows to-Wit: Beginning at certain
stake set in the meandeting line Of the beach, west
corner Of the land clam Of J. +. Devore, Qately
known as the land claim OF W. c. Dobbns), and The
southeast corner Of the land claim Of E. W. Austin
running thence due west one hundred and sixty rods,
thence due north twentysiE rods IN stake, thence
due east one hundred and sixty rods to stake In the
meanderng aforesaid, thence south twentysx rods 70
the place Of beginning containing twentysix acres
Also the following described lots situated in the town
of Olympia, and known on the plat Of said town g
seventyiuur, (7D all In Thurston county, Washing
ton Territory, together with all and singular the &
proYements. buildings and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, seized and taken into execution as the
property Of John n. Swan and will be sold 70 satlsy
three several judgments against said John NJ. swan
OF said District court, which judgments are as iolow
One in favor Of Charles Wren for sl420 81 and lts
costs accrued. 50 O5 H. C. Wilson for $3.50 40 ana
accrued costs taxed at IS IS ; BartholimeW Cannnn
for AL so and accrued costs sll So and costs mere
after TO accrue.
C. c. BLANKEEsHlP.
Sheriff ThurstOn County, W. 7.
Olympia, Nov. Z 1859. iw60
, 1859-11-25
Musical.

A concert will be given on Friday even
ing, December 9th, for the benefit Of the
Methodist Church, This is a new and
pleasant feature in our society, already most
agreeable An excellent band of perform
ers from amongstthe ladies and gentlemen
of our town, have volunteered their services.
A choice selection Of pieces has been made,
and oil things arranged for a real, genuine
musical treat. Let everybody go, and We
will guarantee they will all spend the
evening most delightfully."-, The concert
will be held at the Methodist Church.
, 1859-11-25
SHERIEE SALE

DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS. issn.a !
ID the clerk Of the District Court Of the Second ~
dcial District Of the Territory of Washington "a ~ ~
directed, have levied upon. seized and taken IN ~.
cution, and will offer for sale 10 the highest MAJ.
upon the premises Of John NJ. Swan In the tov-o
Olympia, county Of Thurston, aud Territory Of Ws,S
ington Saturday, December l7th 1853, at he boI
Of two O'Clock in the afternoon, the following de.cr
ed real estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel Of land known ana
described as block number eighteen (lS) on the nIt
of Swans Addition 10 the town Of Olympia. Az
lot Of land lying Immediately the east side on ~
Addition and adjoining the land claim Of D.
Bigeow-said lot being enclosed with a fence M
planted with fruit trees containing six acres mor, -
block number twelve (2) OF said Addition y ana ~
scribed follows commencing at the northwest ~,
Of lot ten (0), 10 said block number twelve I'M
and running eastwardly along the alley one 6n11''
dred and eighty feet TO the northeast corner N III
number eight (S) in said block twelve Q2); thsncs
SOUTH at right angles along the line Of said lot eiq
(S), hftynne feet; thence westardly hundred Snd
eighty feet, to the west front Of said lot ten COl
thence north fftynine feet to the place of beRnhnS
ALSO, all right, title and interest of John HI sTsn
in and to his land claim situate and lying adjacent o
the town Of Olympia, embracing that part known A.
Swans addition to the town Of 0lympian tOFetbee
with all and singular the improvements buildnqs ana
appurenances thereuntO belonging; seized and taken
into execution the property Of John NJ Swan, and
will be sold IN satisfy two several judgments aRaDt
said John NJ Swan, Of said District Court as follow.
One in favor Of H. P. oBryant, for t2lO SS and IL
costs accrued Sl2 65 and the other In favor Of w.
Miller for s27S3 5s and its costs accrued taxed al a
90 cents, and costs hereafter to accrue.
G. G. BLANKENSHIP,
Sheriff, Thurston county, W. T..
Olympia, Nov. 18th, lS59.-4w
, 1859-11-25

MORE COLD FROM TIN SbuLKANEEs.-Mr Chas.
Adds, well-known gentleman in the employment Of
Messrs. Green, Heath & Allen, merchants at the
Dalles, Walla Walla, and Colville arrived at the
Dalles on last Wednesday night, bringing with him a
large quantity Of gold dnst from the Similkameen
mines among which was one beautiful specimen
weighing t23. 1t is reported that piece has been
found worth $3.50
gentleman who came down on the Carrie Ladd
last night, exhibited 10 specimen of gold taken
from the above mines The piece Is valued at s23.
We were shown, yesterday, by gentlemen recent
ly from the upper country several specimens OF cop
per found near the Simlkameen, and which II Is
supposed will yield from sixty to eighty per cent Of
pure ore.--POTtiand AdU9tiSer, N0U. 10.
, 1859-11-25

HsrThe United States Government is doing all that
II can to make amends for Gen. Harney's unwanant-
able seizure Of San Juan. It is not only Withdrawing
the troops but has proposed to leave a company on
the island two-thirds OF whom Irish, and the
Commander Engiish.-BritiSh ColOnist.
We presume the editor Of the COlOnisi is referring
in the above article to the withdrawal Of the troops
by order of Cen Scott; but the editor is not warrant
ed in saying the United States Government is doing
all it can to make amends for Gen. Harney's unwar-
rantabe seizure of San Juan" So far as "unwarrant-
antable seizure is concerned possess and oc-
cupy the Island as fully and completely Gen. H.
any other American could possibly have desired 1t
taken possession Of solely for the purpose of pro-
tectng the lives Of our citizens, and company Of
troops for that purpose were then placed there and
occupy it nOlo The editor of the CoioHiSt knows or
should know that this was the covert act which gave
offence to his serene hghness,' Gov. Douglas, and
caused the immediate con eenration Of British feet
in its immediate vicinity. And the editor further
should know that the subsequent movements and aug
mentation Of our forces, by orders OF Gen. Harvey
only urhered by the threatening attitude of your
OOn he British) forces and not ours. 1t never was
the intention to make San Juan the rendezvous Of the
forces Of the Pacific and the removal OF the troops
which the editor speaks never would have occurred
but for the "unwaantabe" interference by the Brit
ish in Affairs which did not in the least concern them
SO far, then, from our government making any
amends you have conceded to US all, Gen. Harney
cOntended for namely, occupation Of the Island for
certain purposes. The snssT with which the editor
concludes his remarks regarding the nationality of
the troops now occupying the Island, comes with a
very bad grace from one Of his kind. He should be
the last to question the integrity of men in alien
ating themselves from their native country. It can
be accomplished with all the ease, facility and dincer
ty with which a name can be changed from Smith
to A. De Cosmos. And further If the editor thinks
any credit can rebound to bis adopted country by
claiming Capt. HUNT, now in command on the Island
as an Englishman, we would simply inform him we
take equal pride in claiming him ourself and calling
him las he is) an American-American by birth and
education, and who will ever, with pride, de.
fend his countrys dag-emblem of the best and proud
est government on earth. Capt. Hunt would proba.
bly, be found fully inimical to the British as that
government has so often found the nation which
forms "twOthrds' Of his company.
, 1859-11-25
Notice.
Sale Of Real Estal, in Pacific County.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN THAT PURsU-
ant 10 an order made by the Probate Court at the
October term, 1859 will Saturday the 9TH day Of
December, 1852 at the hour OF IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
Of said day, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder the premises the following described real
estate situated in said county, on Bakers Bay The
claim known as the johnson claim, Of $40 acres,
together with the dwelling house, barn, and other
improvements. Payments OF sale as follows: One,
sixth part of the amount Of sale to be cashthe bal
in one two and three years from the day Of sale
with interest added The purchaser will be required
to give security by mortgage on the premises sold.
HENRY X. STEVENS,
Guardian Of George and James johnson minors and
heirs at law OF James johnson, deceased.
Nov. IL, 1859. Swj1
, 1859-11-25

wing to the great length of the article our
hrst and second pages-Mr. J. L. Blacks review of
DoUsLAs' recent popular sovereignty productiou-we
are compelled to defer many interesting commuuiea-
tions for some future time. The proceedings Of a
meeting recently held on San Juan Island, wherein
were passed resolutions sustaining Gen. HARSKY-in
terms unequivocal and unquAlihed-the course and
measures pursued by him to defend rights, shall
appear in our next issue. Also, a communication
from the State Department TO Hon. JAS TLTON, Sur
veyor General, concerning the claims Of the Puget
Sound Agricultural Company, and also a second one
upon the subject Of the Catholic Mission lands claim
ed by that sect in this Territory, shall appear at the
same time.
, 1859-11-25

INTRIGUE AND TRAoEDY.-We refrain from giving
any Of the thousand stories which are now aHoat
connected with the recent tragic affair which has been
the alabsorbng subject Of conversation surmse and
conjecture of our citizens since Tuesday last Rumor
with its thousand tongues, is ever ready to invent
motive for this or detrnct from the merits Of that
Suffice it to say that the parties respectfully con-
nected lived in easy circumstances and 50 far as was
known to any one in this community lived very hap
PLY and contentedy together until the evening Of
Monday last, when the woman left her former home,
leaving note to her husband explanatory OF her pro-
ceedings and intentions.
As it is still unknown what the fate Of the man may
be, "a party to this sad aair) the sheriff having ali.
gently searched the ground in the vicinity where the
parties met, but without avail, we (aud the public
should do the sane) must patiently wait until time
shall reveal It's secrets. 90,
, 1859-11-25

HS- We are in the midst of cold, pinching and nip
ping cold nights at this time, having frozen to the
depth Of between two and three inches the past four
nights. The day however, is ushered in by bright
sun in the morning, which vividly brings back to
mind recOIections of other days. and the rigors Of
cold winter endured by friends we left behind
us.p
The Indians about here predict q cold winter this
year and one during which much snow will fall. This
prophecy is based upon the long hair of furbearng
mals and the experience of past years that when the
fall of Is preceded by cold weather as has been
the the present year cold winter is certain to
follow. The opposite, or snow foloiced by cold
weather, is indicatye-of an open and wet winter So
far experience goes this fact has been verified
during the last seven years.
, 1859-11-25
REMOVAL

MIR. c. 4. SEARS CMMERCIAL ACAnp,,v
IKl has been removed from the Office Of Dr., I n
Roberts to the more spacious apartments in Nasc.n a.
Hall, where he will have ample room to accoso,o ,,,o
date all those who wish to acquire a beautiful nv
and easy hand writing, or a thorough. pra.s.s9
OF Bookkeeping. He will also givo ia
sons in Drawing, Arithmetic and Navigation, ie'
81 No class system-each student receives ....
rate instructions. NP[
Olympia, Nov. Is, 1859. 52u