davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27
TERMS OF ADVERrIsINo

DFLhi lsEAENIs published in the DAILY for sl9o
square for three Insertions: and accents f1
sequent insertion Ten lines or Iess) eopst,tnts
square" Advertisements ordered Inside, or in apv
prominent place. as also those largely displayed will
ne charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms ~
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square; each suts
~ All transient Advertisements must he ,o;5 4.
to make quarterly payments 4Niieo
~ No gTatuitoas advertisements. No reDort reso
iuuons, or proceedings of any corporation society or
association and communication designed to cali atte
ton TO any matter Of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for an Advertisements
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respop
slbe for that may occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27
GWOreester 1ailp Spp.
[From the n. Y. Evening PostJ
FAST YOUNG MEN" IN THE PULPIT.

The FAST YOUNG MAN OF 1000 B. c. AND THU
FAST YOUNG MAN OF 1900 A. d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27

Sold by BUSH & CO., Worcester.
England deod&weowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27

AcRosTIcs.-Rachel on one occasion, re-
ceived most remarkable present. 1t was
diadem, in antique style, adorned with six
jewels. The stones were so set as to spell, in
acrostic STYLE the name of the great art,ste, and
also signify six of her principal roles thus =
X uby r. oxapa.
A methyst, A menaide
ornehan, amie,
II ematte, II ermione
merald, L mile
apis Lazuli. aodice
The following alliterative acrostic is a gem
in its way. Miss Kitty Stephens was the eel
ebrated London vocalist, and now is the Dow
ager Countess of Essex -
S he sings soft so sweet, so soothing still.
hat to the tone ten thousand thoughts there THRILL
lysian ecstacies enchant each ear
Ieaslre'S pure pinions poisepTince, peasant peer
II ushing high hymns, Heaven hears her harmony
arth's envy ends; enthraed each ear, each eve;
umbers need ninefold nerve, or nearly name
oul-strring stephens SKILL seraphs sing the
same.
The names of the male crowned heads of
the extinct Napoleon dynasty form remarka-
bic acrostic =
n apoeon, Emperor of the French
l oseph King of Spain.
II eronymus, King of Westphalia.
joachim, King of Naples.
ouis, King of Holland
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27

TT O NJ E r B. S P R A G U E =,
Principal of the Worcester High School for nearly three
and half years will give
INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
STUDIES,
at his residence, Oxford Place, in any part of the
city, day or evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27
FIRE IN S U R A N CE

II l R E l N S U R A N CE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE FIRE ms. CO.
NEW YORK; Capital and Surplus, s2l5OOO.
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
NEW YORK; Capital and Surplus, $4,000
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN Capital and Surplus s27O.OOO
CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
CONWAY; Capital and Surplus $3.50 OO0.
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
NORWICH; Capital and Surplus, $4,000,
HOLYOKE FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
SALEM; Capital and Surplus, $4,000.
bB The above well known and responsible Companies
representing capital and surplus of over
SIXTEEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
continue TO insure property upon as favorable ter
any other sound and well conductei Institutions All OF
them have surplus funds sufficient to every calm
against them; and all their losses equaby adJusteu
ard promptly paid. Persons having large amounts 70 m
sure will find facility for the satisfactory hego
alton of their risks to any required amount
MARINE INSURANCE affected o" Aere"o"a'se w
transit. -,
R@For Insurance in the above Companies, please ap-
ply to SAMUEL H. COTTON Agent, at the once Of the
Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance company NO AZS nam
street. Worcester uy@eoW u1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27
Tnsurantr.

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
o. dNSSuRANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass
lash CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, e35O 00O
W. CONNER, JR., Secretary Az i'S''s"'
Mass. SONiA m II oPimsHeiUf
CASH CAPITAL $4,000
7 c p.p,sg so,ro. s. S. DAY, President.
The undersigned having been appointed Agent of tho
above named responsible Companies for Woycestor s5
vicinity is prepared to issue policies on propert gsist
loss or damage by fire. All claims fairly and ra7nn1
adjusted and paid. JOHN G. KENDALL AGENT
RERKSHI LIE E INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, PITTsFIELD, MASS.
Chartered 1851 Capital and Accumulation S21e, O9I
GEO. N. BRIGGS, President
BENJAMIN CHlCKERING, Sec'y & Treao'r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27

pURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE,-G
u r SPUR, POI Main street is wholesale and retail
agent for Aliens pure Native Wine Ltf oIo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-27
BERKSHIRE LIE E INSURANCE
~ COMPANY. PITTsEIELp. MASS.
UEO. n. bhIUtTSf TTesIuent.

This Company at the end the eighth financial year
still continues toinsure good Life Risks and the prompt
ness which has ever been shown to meet its losses with
out litigation by the officers managing its affairs has
secured the confidence of the public and enables it
take high stand among the Life Insurance Companies
now doing business in this state.
1t may be proper to state that the President the
Company having been relieved from cares and Occupa-
tions which have engrOsse1 much of his time will in fl-
ture be able to devote lager share of hts time the
interests of the Company.
l. since its organzaon' about sixty thousand dollars
nave been PAID out for losses and at the the
Company unpaid. 1t is not only Mutual but Dividend
paying Company. The last dividend was twenty ner
cent ON all life policies declared Sept, 3, 1856.
Pamphlets and Circulars, exhibiting condition of the
Company and its of doing business also Blank
Applications and forms for eectng insurance may
tanned of A. $. COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi.
cinty. Office No 265 Main street, Worcester Mass.
M DIFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17
Premium FuIIed CLOTHS.

lust received, By the subscriber, an assort-
- ment Of Thos. Criswel's Superior Full
Cloths, Striped Linseys, Flannels, Tweeds and
Cassimeres. Also, a supply of his superior
three-ply Wooden Yarn, which he is selling at
Factory prices. Persons wishing any Of the
articles would do well 10 purchase early as
there will be no chance Of gettinganother sup
ply the present season, should il be necessary.
WIN. BRADDOCK.
oct 2 Quality Hill, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17
gPElIR 2RMgPlEA25Ia

u published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, ifpaid
within six months from the time of subscribing,
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
tion of the year. No paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option OF
the editor
aS- ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted
al the rate of one dollar per square for the hrst
three insertions, and twenty-five cents for eve
ry subsequent insertion. Twelve lines to con-
stitute square. If the number OF insertions
be not marked upon them, they will be CONT
aued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
a liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
ES- COMMUNICATIONS, the effect of which Is
to promote private interests, are matters oil
charge. and are to be paid for at the rate of ff-
ty cents per square, All communications must
be accompanied with the authors name, other
wise they will not be inserted.
11~ Advertisements for Companies or Asso-
Citations of any kind, UNCONVENTIONAL, charita-
BILE or otherwise are in all cases to be paid for
at the usual rates. and obituary notices or eulo-
gies in addition to the announcement will be
charged at the rate of fifty cents per square.
&5- OFFICE, in the house on the southwest
corner of the Square, lately occupied BY WIN.
SAGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17
1)oetrp.
From the States and Union.
LIFE.
BY JESSE It. DOW.

Ask not for life it's vain at best
A period fraught with bitter woe
A gaudy fiction when It's blest-
A constant struggle here below.
But death it bears the weary home,
Where sin and sorrow cannot come.
To die in youth, to 'scape the pain
That, like shadow, marks one way
To die-aye! It's to live again
In brighter regions far away.
Where unknown glories ceaseless roll
Their floods Of pleasure O. or the soul.
We weep above the early dead,
And strew the scanty grave with flowers !;
We feel afilicton when we tread
Amid the church yards silent bowers.
But could we hear the spirits song,
How blithely should we move along.
Freed from the mockery Of earth,
In the Almighty's glory drest,
How mean appears this spot of birth;
How beautiful their place of rest.
Their voices sing mid angel choirs,
And love and sweetness tunes their Tyres
Then ask not life, but joy to know
That sinless they in Heaven shall stand
That death is not a cruel foe,
To execute n wise command.
'Tis ours TO ask, tbs God s to give;
We live to die, and die TO live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17
Mr.. SickIes in the House.

A spright!y Washington correspon-
dent thus speaks Of Mr.. Sickles' appear
ance in the House:
" There is general stir among the
fairer portion of the audience as Mr..
Siekles saunters quietly in, a slender
figure, attired in such Partisan faultless-
ness Of taste that he has acquired the
name of the best dressed man in the
House. Dark brown hair, brushed
smoothly away from his white broad
forehead full beard.and moustache, and
handsome face. all but the eyes-oh
such singular looking eyes! As long
as his back is turned he seems an Adonis /:
but the eyes spoil all. His usual style
of dress --one that makes him the envy
of every dandy on Pennsylvania avenue
for its dtsttngue perfection-is black
dress coat, with velvet collar, aud light
gray trousers, tapering down to the
small, shiney boots. His hands are en-
cased in perfectly fitting kid gloves, of
same dark color, which he constantly
wears, even in bis seat. This habit has
given rise 10 supSfstltl0uS rum0r, that
they are worn TO conceal the deep blood
stains which he fancies are still crimson
ing his hands. lie lounges in a sort of
nopchalant way upon his seat, seldom
accosted by his fellow. members, and APP
parently quite unaware that he is the
centre for hundreds of curious eyes.
He is boarding in a private family on
18th street, and Teresa" is with him.
FORGIVENESS. 1t has been a maxim
with me to admit Of an easy reconc;lia-
ton with person, whose offence pro-
ceeded from no depravity of heart; but
where / was convinced it did So to fore
go, for my own sake, all opportunities of
revenge; to forget the persons of my en-
emies ms much as was able, aud to re-
member in their place, the more pleas
ing idea of my friends. / am convinced
that / have derived no small share Of
happiness from this principle .--,Shen-
stone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17
Historical Facts.

ne tarulneSS WIN winch mankind
adopt improvements may be, in some de-
gree, illustrated by the following facts
hastily thrown together;
Canal Locks were invented in 1881,
by engineers of Viterbe, in Italy. They
were neaaly hundred years getting fair
ly into use in France, aud about one
hundred and City in crossing the British
| Channel.
At this time it was made felony, in
several European States, to ride in wheel
carriages.
The Steam Engine was invented, or
rather, the principle of it discovered, by
the Marquis of Worcester, as early as
1860. Few understood and none en-
couraged it. He died in great mortifi-
cation. The honor was afterwards en-
crossed by Savary.
In 1865, the Earl of Stanhope applied
the steam engine to propclling vessel.
A steam boat was run twenty miles on
the Sankey Canal, Liverpool, in 1897,
and another on the Forth and Clyde Ca
nal, in 1901 A steamboat trip was
made or the Delaware as early as 1871.
In 1907, when Robert Fulton, was
fitting up his first steamboat at New
York, respectable, and sensible, and
gray-headed men, pronounced him "a
fool for his pains"
Oliver Evans went before committees
of Legislatures, first in Pennsylvania,
and then in Maryland, with project of
steam carriage, as early as 1904 He
asked little aid to defray the expense.
They could hardly be prevented from re-
porting in favor, not of steam engines
for carriages, but of a straight jacket for
himself. Now, almost all nations have
had the sagacity and ingenuity to seize
and utilize the precious idea
When Peter the Great, in 100 or
Whereabouts, commenced canal between
the Wolga aud the Don, the Governors
and Boyards of the country opposed ii
earnestly, thinking it impiety to turn
rivers out of the channels which Heaven
had assigned them.
When some Dutchmen proposed to
make the river Mauzanarcs navigable tc
the Tagus, and that to Lisbon, the
Council said if it had been the will o
God that the rivers should be navigable
he would have made them so.
When Brinley, the great engineer
told committee of Parliament, to whom
Bridgewater's petition was referred, tina
canals were better than rivers, and would
supersede them for the purpose of navi
cation, the committee were shocked
and asked him A" And pray. sir, wha
were the rivers made for?" {" To feeC
canals" was the answer.
DR.. Franklin surveyed the route of tn,
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, at hi
own expense, in 1857.
Baron Napier surveyed tho route o
the Forth and Clyde Canal at his owl
expense, in l761.
Both of these works were subsequent,
accomplished, but after great delay.
DIR. Zabdiel Boyalston introduced in
incubation for the smallpox, into Boston
in 1921, and tried ii at first on his sol
Thomas, and other members of his fami
ly but such was the force of prelude,
and unbelief, that the other physician
gave unanimous opinion against it, tn
municipal government prohibited it
practice, and the populace would hav
torn him to pieces if he had not retirec
from the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17

TmH LocKJAw CAN BK CURED. An
experiment which has just taken place
in one Of the Paris hospitals appears to
establish conclusively that lockjaw can
be cured by means of curare poison. A
young man, "a years Of age, having had
one of his toes carried off by muskot
shot, considerable injury having at the
same time been inflicted on the adjoining
one by the projectles, was seized with
lockjaw four days after the accident
DR.. Cassaignac (whosupplies this account
Of the case) was called in when the pa
ticnt was already far gone. A portion,
consisting Of one hundred and twenty
grammes of tea, with ten ccntigrammes
Of curare, was administered in the dose
of one tablespoon per hour at the same
time the wound, which was much jagged.
and emitting fctid pus, was nioistened
with a solution Of twenty centigrammes
(four grains) Of course in two hundred
grammcs Of distilled water.
Bottles Of warm water we're put in the
patients bed. The first spoonful Of tho
portion produced some effect at the end
Of an hour. and as the treatment went
on so did the state Of the patient improve.
The solution Of curare used for the local
application was gradually strengthened
to thirty, and at length TO forty cent?
grammes Of the portion; its proportion
in the lotion was also increased 10 fifteen,
and then to twenty-five centigrammes.
At the end Of six days the patient was
out Of danger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17

EE Wisely improve the present; it
is thine. Go forth 10 meet the future
with a manly heart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17

E1- We should educate the whole
mantle body, the head, and the heart I;
the body to act, the head to think, and
the heart TO feel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17
BLACKSMITHING.
BLACKSMITHING.

SysssFsaA THE subscriber respectfully in
z6a5H forms the citizens Of Montgomery
fzss county and the public generally,
that he still continues TO carry on, in Brook
vile, the BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS, in
all its various branches.
lie is prepared to do HORSE SHOE1NG,
CARRIAGE WORK. REPAIR REAPERS,
and all other work in his line, with neatness,
durability and despatch
All persons in favor of encouraging home
industry, will please call on the undersigned,
and they viii be attended to.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestow-
ed, he solicits a continuance Of the same.
June 24--tf WIN. II. Cuttings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17
Bonnets! Bonnets!! Bonnets!!!

Ega JUST RECEIVED . fresh supply Of
u ~ BONNETS, BONNET RIBfNDS,
80 ROUCLfES, &c. Of the latest style, We
~ handsome and cheap.
nne "a WILLIAM BRADDoCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17

E1- Prosperity is not without its trou-
bles, nor adversely without its comforts.
, 1860-01-20
m WASHINGTON HOTEL, :.
LIZ; Corner of IEain and second ssrssta.
OLYMPIA, W. 7.

UyIEE PROPRIETOR HAS RECENTLY EREcIED, IN CON.
lafrs two DTy building 20 By 90 bet, By which ho b
enabled % provide the travelling puhc viii larger
number Of capacous, comfortable and exceleutiy ven
tlated apartments than can Be aHfdod By any other
pnhlIo house IN Waahington Territory. A. ldea Of hl1
sbty % accommodate the public may Be- the
ma that The hotel contains twenty-five private rooms,
(exclusve Of family apartment) az o. which are nrge
Thankful % The public Tor the liberal paiIOnags hereto
fore extsnded tOthe pgopsiog. and having thus enlarged
upon h former business. be heb eonhaent he oan render
1nf and no pains Gal b apared 10 ~ be table - vel
q any N me bnIinsA Bsdsand bodToom furnished 70
such e may do1ire them
Board by the day and week.
rood stAhlO 3 attached 10 thll esAhlhment. which
viii 6e amply supplied With FORAGE ioR tho accommodation
Of animals o. The travelling public
share Of public patronage respectfully oollolled.
OLvMPIA. Dec. 9Th. 1851, ..s.., ts-lr1 av
, 1860-01-20

GNTEEN CLANS IN THURsroN AND
- Fierce eountsa ~ nls-1he undersigned.
d Mn and ~ eiinlnllg coalll - q u1lA ~ nee
o. loB improved, ald Gl1o un1lf ~ 1nll e c|I
ysiio. A1n.l 49, el.le. =. s.,-l ~ =. a1u|I
oIissd ~ lIIllil1 = ~ hlc1l oela nln1 = I'm
- donation elain1 o! 80 srll - ol1gn 1on1l1
el.lns q lee go. t,y1s., ~ 7. w. \ rlll =
Pslilo1 hauin1 lalnl ~ ~ uIlI ln1 . ~ =.
tsIlSt - inlIu1l lham . ~ unf1lI'G1l1, ~ 1I'
psehang n.l.1 .ela.n1.l .ll1 y. co1.lI -. ~
ut - Inale.9 my \ pa1lnn = c'1In1 y 111I =
mM Oa,;sS11s. siS1'o -. o'='1't ~
, 1860-01-20

I oeofSAAAsNAN
. second time and passed. it'.l'5
H. B. No. 62-An act to provide for the FORM
alton Of corporations for certain purposes, was
read second time, and, on motion Of Mr.. Knapp,
referred to the Committee on Corporations.
Q. B. No. 13--An act defining the boundaries
Of Pacific county was taken from the table and
read q second time. A petition which accom-,
panied the same was also read, and the bill was
laid over till tomorrow. ~ s.,.... -Is p
The following Resolutions were read third
time and passe1. to wit: ....I.. Mn
this Territory ten million acres of land in AID Of
her Territorial improvement fund.
H.JR. No. l2-For q compilation Of the
history Of Washington Territory, -" -
II. B. No. 31-An act to appoint officers for
| Chehalis county. read third time and passed
II. b. No. 46-An act to incorporate the Sc.
attle Library Assassination. -
II. b. Nj 43-An act to define the boundary
lines Of Suwamish county was taken up and laid
on the table. 80 = - 2 ;,
| messaoe from the Oounc;I here informed the
House Of tSe MASSAGE bv that bodv Of Helm.
No' ia relat;ye n tSe remoysI of' IT 8, Moons
| from the land claim Of Geo. w. johnson. Il the
Lower Cascades
On motion Of Mr.. Chapman. the House ad.
iourned nm LO'''D " '-'' O-p"-''' ' O'' ~
.ruH 49,,
| TUESDAY, Jan. lOth-
| House met pursuant to adjournment
Members all present; journal Of yesterday
read and approved.
BY Il: Z Morgan and 50 others. citissns Of Island
and Jefferson counties asking the Legislature to
I;shmsnt ~ ssSr Sv" ,"ss %S,n;sv ~ III InIs. ~
tween Whidbv's Issnd and Port ToWnsend,
Petition read and referred TO the Committee on
, 1860-01-20
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
SFEILACOOM, W. FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1860.
q q IMe5IsLATIvhET IEIiscscaElIDlsos.! q ! .


-'S 0 sannd s 'sressnt ss S' s'' He's " 'D' AOO''
"ST ~ ~ y ~ e.. a., 4. :. en-
inns s tne nrs1 Time ~. Una. tnere mas ne 10. Ceen Iu
nss., iisssr. M P,'nssIS "a
sess.or @ H.;Jr..i1'' ~ ~ po.s TsurI ~,
49, ~ St.i1 s.. -. oy
SS,s. ny, y "eeA "eiV'e W" " A'r''eu ~ neFe 0
caIHroAy nIgnSS .,s.,.L-,
and HS TUrSe, S1. San TN was s FoaG
Mt: Ferguson, On leave, presented d. y. NO;
~ N11"ye " oeL.-,n IN 1nu SoorAuonl c'Aim "
S ~ Y: SSsn V: ~ JS Lo~sr S.:caoes o. s:N sns
, Suuo, ~ ~: SeI SOIl.sIr 1y ~ S-Ie oeyn ~
possesaeo o ms cI.lm y tne Y. 2. army omcers
o. tnAt P',Se' %e memcLIal phys Congress %
restore % Mh Solnson 1ls clAll9, Wnlcn Savery
valuable one' ano tn.t ne receive compensetlo1
Ior tne oAmaee susealneo u mus 9elng eeprlvee
oI ms premises. MemCriAi reao = nrst ume, anoI
un9e. suspension oI tne ruleS, re,o secona
ano third tunes ana passed. Lhe Oierk was m
structed 70 report tne passage tnereot a. once 70
tne Council -..--.....-.
MI remnant presenteo peution signed oy
u. Y. Page and oz Others, citizens OF Mhatcom
county, demonstrating against the creation and
organlzauon oI hlrney county. Peution read
anS ~ IAi1 On tne @9le. ,
MI. brownneio introduced d. D. NO o., Dill
iT an act 70 dissolve the bonds Of matrlmony
heretofore ensuing between Andrew n Keller
ana AImina Keller. dhls otll had three several
readings under suspension Of the rules, and
passed:
MI. Chenoweth introduced, on leave, d. b.
No. D, an act to establish . steam ferry between
Whidby's Island and Port Townsend. Bill read
q flrst time and laid over to be printed.
The above bill was accompanied BY petition
signed Jacob Ebey and % Others, citizens Of
Island and Jefferson counties, praying the Legis-
lIture to grant to Capt. Thomas Coupe, Q citizen
Of Island county, charter to establish steam
ferry As aforesaid.
:, NJ n cn wuAPnAI PCessnVeu 1PetluOu sgnsu "
N. K Hlley and ~ others citizens OF Washing
ton IerrIory, praying tne LtgsIA'sre 70 cIeate
ena OTgAnl-e tne GOInty9 ~ o. = nAs9n' ~ e.o Peutcn
was acccmPanlea ~ =. D NO. %. ~ ,ct 70
create 1alo county OF mason, ana ocuno us Oottn-
, 1860-01-20

TINE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
~ bis land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
Into Town Lots q one acre each 3 nov prepared % ell
Lots . t parties desiring either 70 locafe and improve
location 4 nat excsllsd By any on Puget Sound The
alto has been laid out with av6v 70 beauty and cnlVe-
nenco; the sreete being tour rods vide, and he whole
plot well wntered by sprngs Sites for three churches
have already heen doaated and set apart The prizes Il
Ls range nom $50 70 $50 each. according % locality
Tho pFoprotoF cOntomplalea building wharf from he
claim during tho epmng summer, which cannot al %
greatly enhance the value q The entire property.
power Of attorney having been given 70 Frank Clark,
Esp during my ahsenee In OfegGn, noico hnelsby glVcn
so:tf LENUEL BILLS.
, 1860-01-20

- Z, DALY'S 2
WILEY w HISKY.

" "A LAE 4 w n1OA 4
We ne e cez1. g..E .azsz..zg1oz. g
q u1llknqun Cullls ulo t1Il an1'T1l1 & 7 - 'II
eDAly's Arunerlls VALLEY Wnlatr.r
4. q: q. y. ..''. '':.I,ssl : q q g:' ~ 80, e
ahH .suq tda M hnuHl1 Z e.
il4a t siiss Aiiir1.s os1c., q sor.Il.s =. 4
n1nms nar, Alll IN, i14
Dssr r1i AVE asss shi,ai,, af.Y.. q - aart-
n1s.s yallty ygnlnlys. ~ nne p.!1 lla.glll1
rScummsna = 1lla1i1 ~ n11Il1i - r11t r1T1IIl
~ fia.,s5 cnannl r 1icr.1l, m.
t'r'l AnnI4.
- hsa .sl.q ..ll. q! Nm. Ap.l -, - 8
lhave onaT1ld sample q UaIv'u Ar111nlI1 UnII1u
WhllAy, an1 and ltto - pnlo 6Tcl q nn1 na41 80
Jiss 4 cIa.ut. Nd. c,,nI.l /.
ps.r sr-issl : Asss..sis vsll.x Wlll,vr ) y.
.I,lsls Entirely ~ fen ~ aa1...ll,l ag...s..s ~
, 500 cili 'las etii. 49, tlffIs i.fi'i u 'IiH
DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY
by an Ne principal Liquor Aoliil n c.nlofnia. MI1Ul