davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

APPOINTMENT OF A LIEUTENANT OF THE
PoLICE.-Bdward T. Harmon, a Third Ward
policeman, was yesterday appointed lieuten-
ant at the Hammond street Station-house,
Uice Mr.. Small, resigned,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

Geiser Us. The City.-Tried before Judge
Spencer, Verdict for plaintiff for $500,
In the case of Lange Us. Gross & Dietrich,
Judge Hoadly sustained demurrer to the
defense; and in the case of Mahon Vs. Brooks,
granted a new trial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

DIvoRoE FAOILITATRD IN YKhAoNf-lhe
following is the substance Of bill now
pending before the Vermont Legislature
IA divorce from the bonds Of matrlmony
NAV IL, granted where either of the parties
is an habitual drunkard; or shall have Joined
any religious sect or society which processes
v, believe the relation OF husband ana vile
each other for the space Of three year."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

STooKBRIDGE, MASS, November l5.-Plat-
ner & Smith, large paper manufacturers, at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

New YORK, November l5.-The steamer
Hammonia sailed at noon to-day, for South
ampton and Hamburg, with III passengers
and $4,000 in specie,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

Union Demonstrations in Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, November l5.-Union demon
strations are soon to take place in Boone and
Randolph Counties. ''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

Extraordinary Incident mt the Trial of n
Turkish Pasha-Tbc DiabOlical Device
to Murder Christians, in Syria-RevelR-
tions of Alarmed Senl-makers.
An incident il the trial of Ahmet Pasha
will serve to show the depth of his treachery
and the blackness of his heart:
"Why did you allow this wholesale muir
der of the people of the Sultan's city!" said
Fuad Pasha.
ITO punish the Christians" coolly replied
the late Governor General.
"Punish the Christansl For what? l am
not aware that you had any orders to punish
the Christians-let me see them" .
''The Christians had conspired against the
Government of the Sultan, and wished to
punish them for their treachery."
stShow me your evidence of this conspi-
! racy," said Fuad Pasha. .af
"Here it is; read it, and see that have
been faithful to my MASTER" and Ahmet
| Pasha drew forth long document, signed
by the seals of about fifty of the principal
citizens of Damascus, containing q plot
against the Turkish Government.
| "Send for the persons whose names are
| appended to this document, and confront
them with these signatures"
They were brought and examined and
cross questioned, but no light could be
gained. They denied all knowledge of such
| q document, but acknowledged the reSem-
blance of the signatures and seals to their
own. Their astonishment seemed so natural
that Fuad Pasha was for a moment puzzled
to know whether the Pasha was deceivine
him, or whether the Christians were really
conspirators, or the victims of some hellish
fraud. A few moments reflection suggested
an expedient which solved the difficulty.
The seal-makers of all Eastern cities are
limited in number, and are licensed by the
Government; and as every mans signature
is thus in their hands-for Orientals, instead
of signing their names, use small cope
or brass seal-they are placed under bond
to prevent them from committing forgery
An order was given for the arrest of the sil
seal-makers Of Damascus, and they wer'
brought into court.
Being duly questioned as to the number o
seals made by them during the year, the.
gave no indication of bad faith, when Fua
Pasha announced the discovery of the for
gerry of fifty Christian names, and told then
as they hoped for pardon, to confess full
their guilt. Greatly terrified, two seal
makers came forward and threw themselve
at his feet. They testified that they had bee
taken secretly to the house of Turkish E
fendi, and were forced, by threats ofYiolenC
tomake duplicates offfty Christian seals i
their possession, but that they were entirel
, ignorant of the use made of them, as the
! were sent away by the Effendi with rewar
, after having given solemn promise new
to make the matter public.
! Fuad Pasha arose from his seat, and aft
9 splitting in the face of Ahmet Pasha, orderC
/ him to the lowest dungeon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
Floridn IoInn 1he Sec cesaIon Movement.I

WASHINGTON, November ia dispatch
received at Charleston from the Governor Of
Florida, states that Florida goes with South
Carolina I'll" -'.. f.a"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
LOST.

n ORT-POOKRT-BOOK- New port, on Thurs.
~ day, q large green leather poeket-bOok, tied
with blue cord, containing Yaluahie papers. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving II On Cabot 81,
between HcArthur and RiDggold, noIi-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

NNOR SALE-FoUR BARBER CHAIRS Sat
II No $50 Eighth-st., between Elm and Plum.
. .....t ... ........ tnol6-dsl ...s.
EJNOR sALE-HORsE-A gentle Family Horse,
H at GEORGE BUCKHOLZS Livery Stable, on
Soventh-st, between Plum and Oentral-ay. nol5-bf
GNOR SALE-GRoCERIES-A small stock of
II Groceries, in a good location and house for
rent Cheap. Good reason for selling. InQpire at
Is Freeman-st. - nol6-bs
NNOR SALE-COAL-A new supply of tho best
H Peach -orchard Coal, at the lowest market
priceH forcash, at JAMES LYES Coal-yard, Now
port, Kentucky. nol6-6'
WNOR SALE-LIGHT. SPRING WAGON Will
II be sold cheap for cash Apply at Queen City
Bolt Works, on Twelfth-street, between Elm and
Race. . H.I nolt-d+
FINOR SAL R---DRY 6Oops-S50O to $500
H worth of Dry Goods [good saleable stock will
be given in part payment for small House in this
city, worth 81 500 to $1,000; balance short time and
Store, 16O Fifth.st. nol6-d"
WINOR SALE-A P0NY-Perfectly sound, well
n broken and kind PAGES under the saddle, and
trots in FAIRNESS will sell at bargain suitable for
family horse Inquire at IL East Third street,
Cincinnati, q. nol6-dF .
WNOR SALE-A Boarding house, 20 rooms, we'll
n furnished, new cook-stOVe; now doing paying
business now has 80 prompt-paying boarders: The
wishes to sell for cause but illheath, and
is determined to leave the city This is rare chance
cation as good as any in the city. Terms cash. None
| need apply without the money, Address w. X,
through the Postofice, giving real name and where
| an interview may be had. nol4-c"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16


PAINTING TIE LILY. .-Theodosia Bon
ner, fair Corinthian, was brought be-
fore the Police Court yesterday, on COM
plant of q gentleman Of color. The
colored gentleman testified that he was
stepping off the curb-stone to cross the
street, when Theodosia, who was passing
with three of her companions, spoke TO him.
He turned toward her, when, as if new
light had struck her, she said: 10, you are
a nigger." He replied with proper indigna-
ton. What you call me niger for, you
nasty, mean trash? fix you.I' Whereupon
| he followed her until they came across one
! of our ever-vigilant police, to whom he con-
signed Theodosia and his wounded honor.
| The girls, however, who were with Theo-
dosia, gave different version. They testi-
fed that the colored person aceosted Theo-
when she called him nigger. Two other
girls testified that the colored person had
been planted there for some time, making
the same proposals to passing females.
i Judge Lowe said that the practice of in-
sulting persons on the street should be stop
ped and he would make an example o
Theodosia, which he did by fine of $25 ant
ten days imprisonment. This made an ex
ample of ThGodosia; by which the Judgt
did not mean that it would make her an ex
emplary character. The companions o
Theodosia were in Court with her, looking
upon the matter in the color of joke, bu
they found it rather high-eolored when tn
Judge astonished them. sn .gF- -.Jl. b i.
The Court probably regarded Theodosii
as subject to the laws which govern common
carriers, and therefore, as having no right 7
Iefusethe aTnorOds solicitations OF the eolore
person. 1t is pleasing. to see the Court vim
dicating the right OF the colored raceto life
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
As the Court has fixed the price of calm
a hslfeolored man a nigger, it is probabl
J that tariff will soon be made out for a
shades of this Offense. 1t would be rather
costly thing 70 call a white mama nigge
and TO call one a Black Republican wi
probably cost considerable money in our P'
lice sCourt. In 8 city where persons a.
sometimes excluded from the street cars f
II their color, which might be taken as prett
direct intimatiop that they were not whit
this is doing pretty well.- IT shows th
, there shall be no distinctions Of color in q
y fpEiee Vourt' ,ig.f-ar ssst.gl goy 70.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

CONVENTION OF THE Sons OF MALTA.-A
convention of the Sons of Malta, of this
State, was held at the Madison House in this
city, on Wednesday last, and a Grand Lodge
Supreme Grand Commander-C. H. Col
Inns. 'i - - p
Supreme Wice-grand Commander-J. E..
Gregg.
Grand Scribe-H. H. Sage.
Grand Chancellor-J. G. McWhirk.
Grand Cardinal-E. b. Dennison.
Grand Cashier-James Kinney.
Grand Master-at-Arms-Jno. Radebaugh.
The several Lodges of the State were well
represented and the best feeling prevailed.
The next regular annual meeting Of the
Order will be held at the Madison House, on
the second Wednesday in january next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
PERSONAL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANTED
II OF Mrs. SARAH JANE REEVES, of Campbell
County, KY, who left her home on Tuesday last
Any information directed to Granville Webb, Iron
ton, Ohio, will be thankfully received. nol6-a%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

THIS afternoon, at half-past three o'clock,
]. Graft & Co. sell lot on the west side OF
Race-street, north of Findlay.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
virginia EIection-The state for Bell.

ALEXANDRIA, November 15.-The Gazette
has returns from l47 counties. They give
Bell 472 majority. The remaining counties
gave Letcher l78.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

THE sale of India Goods will be continued
this evening at the store of j. Graf & Co. at
No. l8 East Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
STEAMBOATS,.

B G FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, AT p. NJ.
For Parkersburg and Wheeling.
STEAMER COURIER, CAPT. MASON,
noi5 DC I'm i. McBuRNIE, Agent .ElsssslazzzH { lsssazzzH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
FOUND.

WNOUND-A Newfoundland Dog. The owner can
q have him by calling at Mr.. ALBERT F0UN.
ThYNEs 162 Richmond RstSSsn Gutter and
West Feurth-st. .....t. nol5-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

a UCTION SALE-By MORFEN BROTHER,
"a AZ ngdeTwriters' Warehouse, Nos. 7Si so
DAMAGED GOODS AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY MORNING, November l6, at nine
s'clock, for account of whom IL may concern, Dry
Goods Clothing Boots and Shoes, Saddlery &c, &c.
ALSO-l0sQO0 Cigars; 20 cases Clocksj from cargoes
of Interchange, Rose Douglass and Ellen Gray.
nolS,bs MORTEN & BROTHER, Auctioueers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
A UgTI0N sALE-BY JACOB agAEETI ETI5I 4

N furniture, Plano, &o.-0n SATURDAY
MORNING, November II, at % o'clock, at No, 53
the furniture Of family, consisting Of rosewood
brOcatelle sOciable; rosewood sofa; rosewood
fancy chair etagerei window shades; niantel clock
Brussels carpet rug; portable gas stands, SC; hall
and other bedsteads; mahogany dressing bureaus;
lnarbe-top and other washstandsi eommodei chairs;
hair mattress yindow-shades, &C.; dining-room
oil CLOTH extension table, castor; walters queens
ware, china-ware and glassware; coal COOKING
stove and fixtures; kitchen furniture. At II O'clock
precisely, plano forte, and ol-paintings and en-
cravings. ALtH JACOB GRAFT, Auotioneer.
nOl5 No. lS East Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

q Uf5TrIlINeWa.uIE IE

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATYoNs-By Henry
Ware, 0ptician, November 10.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SAL E-BY JACOB GRAFT & co.
N, Building-lot at AuGtion;IMlll be sold at Pub
6, at SO O'clock, on the premises Lot on the west
side of Race, north Of Findayst being % feet front
by 80 feet deep.
Terms Of Ss)e-One-haIf cash, balance in one and
two years, with per sent. interest, secured : by BY
positive. YJACOB GRAFF, AuCtiOneer,
nol4 is East Fourth ST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

WANTEn-Atho thoroughly experienced and sue
w cessful Canvasser can learn of a rare oppor-
for aud valuable scientific publication, by ad-
dressing B., Lock Box 65, Cincinnati, o. nol5-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

VKyANTED-TO BUY-Cheap Missouri Lands
w for Cash. / will pay cash for cheap Missouri
Lands in any quantity. Address Lock Box S17
PcstOfire, giving numbers and price Of lands, for
one week. nol5-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

NNOR RENT-Two very desirable Offices tcon-
u neoted5, furnished with snfe and blinds, on
second floor of building No 10 West Third street;
Fast Fourth-st. inquire of J. r. GIBSON, at p. j.
Moores, 22I West Fifth-st. notice
ENOR RENT--A GOOD BRIOK HOUSE-Con;
n tanning fourteen rooms, with out house and
garden attached, situated on River-ro road about
hundred yards below Two mile House. Apply to s.
MEHKEN 4 SONS, 81 West Fifth-st., between
Walnut and Vine. no7-n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

WNyANTED-A PARTNER--With $1,000 cash,
w to travel, IN q pleasant and easily-understo9d
business in which three times that amount may be
made in q few weeks, Address, with real name,
j. IL. D.. Press Office. nOl5 By
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16
FOR SALE.

NNOR SALE-FoUR BARBER. CHAIRS AT
n No. $50 Eighth ST., between Elm and Plum.
Tnol6-dS1 Ht
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-16

NNOR SALE-COAL-A new supply of tho best
n Peach -orchard Coal, at the lowest market
prices forieaSh, at JAMES LYE'S ooal-yard, New
mort Kentucky. 'HT T. nOi6-bS
, 1860-03-09

Hon. Samuel Casey, sub-treasurer Of the
United States, died on the 22d ult., at
Caseyville, Ky, aged II.
, 1860-03-09

CAxir nE AN Oh MAm.-"I can bear
misfortune and oil other ills Of life, but TO
be an old maid, to drOop and wither, and
wilt and die, like a single pink, can't en-
dure Il and, what's more, I won'tt"
Now there's an appeal that ought 10
touch some bachelors heart. There Is
poor. loae spinsler ID nicely furnished
soon, sofa big enough for two; two arm
chairs. two bureaus, two looking-gasses,
everything hunting in couples except her
self don't wonder she's frantic. She
read 10 her childhood that matches we're
made in hcayen,p and although she's well
aware there are some lucifer matches, yet
she has never had a chance Of trying either
sort. She has heard that there never was
a soul created, but is twin was made some
where, and she's melancholy proof that
Ms a moeking lie. She soon gets tired ol
sewing, she cnn't knit forever on that cter.
nal, was going to say (internal) stocking,
(besides that has fellow to il, and it Il
only an aggravation 10 her feelings.) She
has read until her eyes are half blinded,
there's nobody 70 agree with her il she
kkes the book, or argue the point with her
4 she don't II she goes out to walk,
every woman she meets has her husbands
srn. To be sure there are half Of 'rm
ready to scratch each Others eyes out, but
that Is a little business matter between
themselves Supposing she feels very de
pOtional and goes to evening lectures, some
rulianly coward is sure 10 scare her tc
death on the way II she takes a Journey,
she gets hustled and boxed around among
cab-drivers aud porters, and baggage-mas-
tiers; her band box gets knocked in, her
trank gets knocked open, aud she's landed
At The wrong stopping place. II she wants
4 load Of wood she has to pay twice a,
much as a man would, and then she get,
cheated BY the man who saws and splits il
She has 10 put her own money in bank and
70 get Il out, hire her own pew, and wait
npon herself into it. People tell her thai
husbands are often great plaques" bnl
she knows that there are times when they
are Indispensable She is very good look
ing, black hair and eyes, fne figure, sing
and plays beautifully, but she can't be al
old maid. and what's more-she WON'T
FaNny FtrH.
, 1860-03-09

THE BABEs IN THE "WooD '-LIoUoR
WrfH A BoDf 70 rr.-We clip the following
ron The Madison Courier Il will be seen
that the babes were concealed in the wood
IN the body aud Pirl:
ave learn that q ten gallon keg Of
brandy-Was found, = week or 90 ago, 10
the Union railroad station at indianapolis.
Il was unmarked and unclaimed, an hal
lain IN the station 50 long that the Oldest
inhabilant thereof did not know whence il
came. The ten gnllous had not even q
'traditlOnary history A prying iudiVidu-
Al belonging about the station bored a
hole N the keg, drank and pronounced the
contents 10 be the old French brandy, with
a peculiarly rich favor. The editors Of
the papers. nosing about in search Of items,
found this keg; they drank and pronounced
The liquor good. The Union station was
well attended BY the editors during On eE-
tire week. The principals-the chaps as
prifs the heavy leaders-and tho locals
might be seen Al the station watching the
arrival Of every train, TO see who was
coming Bot, nlasl there must be an end
to al sublunary things-ihe brandy gin
cont The empty cask was rolled ont, ia
doing which the head dropped out, and lol
inside were the remains Of two deiormed
babies, united together Siamese fashion.
The peculiar favor Of the brandy was
accounted for. The aforesaid editors have
drunk ardouble portion u mean whisky
since, 70 wash that peculiar favor out Of
their throais.D
, 1860-03-09


SrkAK KNDrr TO rHY MorITER.-Youag
nan. speak kindly to Thy mother, and cour,
teously, tenderly, Of her. But little time,
and you shall see her no more forever
Her eye Is dim, and her form is bent, and
her shadow falls toward the grave. OH
ers may love you fondly, bat never again,
while the time Is yours. shall any ones
bve Be 10 you as that Of your old, tren6-
Ing, weakened mother has been. Through
helpless infancy her lhrobbing breast was
your safe protection and support in way
Ward, tesiy boyhood, she bore patiently
with your thoughtless rudeness, she nursed
you safely through legiOa Of ills and NAL
adies. frrr
Her hand bathed your burning brow. or
moistened your parched lips; her eye light
ed up The Vigils. watching sleepless by your
side IS none bot her could watch o,
peak not Der name lightly. for 700 cannot
i've % many years as would suffice 10 thank
her fully. Through reckless and impatient
youth she Is your counsellor and solaee-
To bright manhood she guides your steps
for improvement, nor even then forsakes or
lorgets.
Speak gently, thea, and when you, too,
shall be old, Il shall In some degree tighten
the remorse which shall be yours for other
Sins, 70 know that never Wantonly have
you outraged the respect due to your aged
mother.
, 1860-03-09

i Persona. APPEARANCE oF LITERARY PEo
rLE.-A correspondent Of the Springfield
Republicun gives the following pen-and-inh
sketches Of prominent literary people:
Emerson looks like a refined farmer
meditative and quiet. Longfellow, like a
good-natured beef-eater. Holmes like q
ready-to-laugh little body, wishing only ia
be 'as funny as be can.' Everett seems
only the graceful gentleman, who has been
handsome Beecher a ruddy, rolicking boy.
Whittier the most retiring Of Quakers.-
Aud thus l might name others, Not one
Of these gentlemen can be called handsome,
unless we except Beecher, who might be a
deal handsomer Mrs. Sigourney, the
grandmother Of American female" litera-
ture, in her prime, (if we may believe her
portrait) was quite handsome. Catherine
BeecheF is hOmely Mrs. Beecher Stowe is
so ordinary in looks that she was taken for
Mrs. Stoves "Biddy" Mrs, E. f. Elet
looks like q washerwoman. Margaret Full
Ter was plain Charlotte Cushman has q
face as marked as Daniel Websiers and
quite as strong. SO has Elizabeth Black
well. Harriet Hosmer looks like a man.
Mrs. Oakes Smith is considered handsome.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has been New
York belle. Frances s. Osgood had a
lovely, Womanly face. Amelia F. Welby
was almost beautiful. Sarah J. Hale, in
her young days, quite, unless her picture
Chs The Davidson sisters, as well as their
gifted mother, possessed beauty. II we
cross the ocean we find Madame de Stael
was fright; but Hannah More was hand
some; Elizabeth Fry, glorious; Letetia
Langdon pretty; Mrs Hemans woudrously
lovely; Mary Hewitt fair and matronly;
Mrs. Norton regaly beautiful; Barret
Browning in physique Is angular, and
though she has magnificent eyes, her face
l. suggestive Of 4 tombstone Charlotte
Bronte had look in her eyes better than
oil beauty Of features. But IL we look at
British men Of frst-class craniums-Shak-
speare and Milton were handsome; DIR.
johnson was q monster Of ugliness; so we're
Goldsmith and Pope; Addison was tolera-
bly, handsome; and COeridge, Shelley,
Byron, Moore, Campbell, Burns, oil were
uneommonly so. Sir Walter Scott looked
very ordinary, in spite Of his hne head
Maeaulay is homely. BulWer nearly hide
Gus, although a dandy. Charles Dickens
Is called handsome, but covered with jewel
~ he can but look Ike simpleton. All Of
the above look likc-human beings.
, 1860-03-09

A telegram from Washington dated the
2ist says, . psPost has prevailed several
days that Postmaster General Holt con-
templated resigning his position. This
originated in an understood difference be-
tween himself and the other members of
the Cabinet, respecting an Interpretation
Of the law relative TO the cussailment Of
the mail service, but it is now understood
that the conflicting views have been recon-
eiled The treasury balance is under S.
000, 700, including the amount subject to
drah and reserved for mint service upon
which advances are made by deposits Of
gold dEst Cor coinage. Half this sum is
intends y meet the Post Office deficiency,
due lattaaly, whenever Congress shall pass
the appropriation bill The rest is required
Tor the six months ending Dec 3lst.
Among Senatorial csnirmatioDs is that
Of Samuel Smith. Of Tennessee, as Commis-
Goner Of the General Land office.
, 1860-03-09
2 FORWARDING q
Storage 4 Commission

HE undersigned having erected at Port Town
l. send Washington Territory, large and commo
dous warehouse well adapted to the storage of grain
merchandise freight, etc, intended for transportation
up or down the coast, awaiting the necessary means
Of conveyance would inform the shippers and traders
Of the Sound that they prepared to store such
articles on the usual terms.
Also being extensively engaged in the business Of
TRANSPORTATION, either as owners Of or agents
for most Of the cOasting vessels Of the Sound they
are further prepared to FORWARD such articles Of
merchandise, stock, and grain may be entrusted to
them to any point on the Sound or Straits Vancou-
vers Island, elsewhere, may be desired at the
shortest notice and on accommodating terms.
Patronage respectfully solicited. For further infor
nation address the undersigned.
+. s. FOWLER 4 co.
Port Townsend, Aug. Il, 1857. nO.39-h