davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
BIN 'TEIAEGE&AE 9eA


Chngo, Nov. O. The following is q special
dispatch to the Times
Cairo Nov. 3. It s impossible as yet 10 Oh
tain anything like an accurate report OF the
killed wounded and missing. IN the engage
menl at Belmont. no, on the It'll
IL is estimated that twenty-five OF the 18th
illinois regiment are issIng There are
thought to he $50, ul the 7th Iowa missing.
Col lAymas wound l. not dangerous. Lieut..
Col Merdt was killed, the Major and Adutant
are missing the latter is reported killed In
Col Ioean's regiment there arc thirty-iiye
killed and forty-seyen wounded All but thirty
four Of Col. fouke's regiment answered to the
roIl cal Yesterday afternoon.
FeyrREss MoNRoE, NOV. ..
The ierryboat Commodore Perry, arrived I'll
morning rom the Great Naval Expedition. She
lost sight Of the fleet Friday evening, about 80
miles oG Balls Bay. The lleet hearing towards
Port Royal
The captain knows nothing about the reported
os- 81 tae | mon and another transport. His
boa. became 50 disabled that he coul4 proceed
no farther but bad to run towsrds tha coast or
safety
Tie has % truce to-day brings no news about
the fl &C. bnt the whccisuan Of tag rebel steam
~ SAID to enc ol tie hands Of the Federal boat
,bat Beaufort had been taken. IN arrival from
the xpelit9u is 0urly expected
BALTIMORE Nov -
P4.,a5 r. ly tie Old Pom, boat say tia. The
Eleba1.t enquire Of Friday contain, dos.
patch dated Charleston Wcda,.day, simply AN
a--arjo4 tha. tie Federal troofe had landed At
V5I aiuts and ve.c narrtins iu!ant It does
o.: say What points
taglgs-L MoNeoa, NJ 10.
LAvaa.-llc eGuhol, oung Rover has arri
sea from Cap FHr. She reports that She found
en- tie 81 inst the steamer Governor. Captain
phllirs, with marines on board in distress.--
Il smoke stack Wa gone steam pipe broSc
bows stove IN, rudier gone, and machinery out
ot order The Rover raudc,od every possible
assistance.
TIE Isaac oui,h ran down 70 the Sabine
which the Rover thought would serd assistance
enough ana left. The rest Of the feet is sup
posed 70 be safe We uaye just lcarrod from
lag Of truce from Norfolk, that our troops
,,orned and captured TWO forts at Beaufort
IN official dispatch from CAincaheague Inlet,
a., shows that the L. ;. steamer LOUISIANA had
been actively at work larty from that YES
sci, together with five volunteers from the Is
hnd went On an expedition, and proceeding up
,dc Creek mile or more, they found and dcs
iroy,d hy EGo, Que schooner and lw1 sloopi.
Tho party lelt the LyEj0ala in three boats at
10 o'clock "a tie MI p, OF thc 27tA October, and
returned a. . % clock ,he GeXt morning al. we'll.
TIE whole affair appears % haze been con.
q Quoted with SD much discretion that the enemy
-iil % be 500 strong. in and abou; the town,
were unconscious u our expedition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, NOV. 70, 1861.

Mr. D,ni.o, vas5seid.llq ia favor Of the cx.
corsion
Mr. ueorv tboo,bt the excursion proacr, if
uea,bors ~:,o yillino h e,r, ~ debentures Tor
the Jay
Mr. PAID, tAo,,,ht constituents had not sent
aa ai ' ~ ~ la s5.,trs GrtIo nurpo,e Of
.'.. I'r.,' .r W. Wv, cy..,r.i|ns
a. r.aa.s'v,s IN av,r ol IN. excursion.
and opna. a t. nny amaniment Of the motion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

FoRrRsss MoNaoE, Nov. TO-
Tue Steamship $ H. S1aldiug arrived from
liattems lulet this morning, with the 20th In
diana Regiment \ deser,cr who reached the
Inlet in y small boat, stated that the news had
been received on the mainland e the taking If
tive rebel forts ut Port Royal and Of the land.
Ing Of u large force. Beaufort hal also been
taken By ous troops. No particulars have ar-
rived, but the main facts correspond with the
news received few hours since from Norfolk
by Nag Of truce. Great excitement prevailed
on the arrival Of the news at Norfolk From
the same source We have a rumor that the ia'.
road above Beaufort has fallen into TIE possess.
ion OF our troops, with an immense quantity OIL
stores. Five deserters. Who reached Newport
News thus morning, state that the rebels up
James River ARE in great CONSERVATION and also
brings the Improbable rumor that our troops
had adyane up the railroad as tar as Charles
ton
Nkw loes, Noy. H.
The HraH Washington dispatch says that
Washington is checred by the good news from
ali points, and doubts and fears Of ef,etnally
crushing out the rebellion are forgotten. The
Government hrs issued permits to parties in
Rhode Island to trade with loyalsts along tie
Southern coast. Vessels arc now fitting q It Cor
that purpose, loaded with supplies of Sl',
clothing and other articles Ot necessity. 1t il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
PNOple'S icahcnlX.
.OaalSylLLg, LlIlILLg COTyTY. IT

NUK0TNT DE, LINJTILE TOTVTT, IT.
NJ MaKtLL0P, :. Z. Prin,i,,l
Miss FANNIE ". MUTT rre5ep.ross
= tE WINTER TERN ofthi. Institution " IN coumenc,
MON DAY, Dec. "a, ls6l
Th'se wishing to p1rsue thorough and Systematic SCI.
en'He or Classical course OF study win here find sup.ri
or advantages
Tee nr's VIII b. delivered ~ the Principal and other.
oa topics ot general interest, during the Term
Hoard may be obtained Ia private families fir from.
81 80 70 Sl75 per week. Every facility will be Afforded
for self boarding.
Catalogues may o. Obtained by applying 90 hc rria,i
pal az Worthwhile.
~ ,.I;GsTr Prudential = omm,.e,.
Nogrsyill-, Na,. 4.h wit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
Notice to school Teachers.

THERE will be an examination Of School Teachers ia the
town Of East Montpelier at the school house In East
Montpelier village Tuesday, Nov. ooh a. clock f.
All who design TO teach any common school in said
town previous TO May requested pres
&. T.. IEAPLETON, Supt.
hssi honiprlrr, Nov. ], 1851 3O7lNi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
Notice.

rus s to certify that have given my sou samuel u
Dawson. his time during the remainder OF his minor
~. and shall claim none ~ hi earning, nor pay any
8 hts Of his contracting after this dre.
BREWSTER DAWSON.
S'u'h Hardvick, NIteh IA. lsjl. f'lss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
EsaRsssE. ACADEMY.

7 ~ winter term ei,l begin 81. rl.slsy Noy2S B5l.t
from 81 20 tn - ol pef week Roou, Tor self b-a-I.
'u- mag Dee obtained A. ~ rates
Barre. Nov o. 1861
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

ri. e., i ,rar,.,J vote up,u the
mi notl ths military ore,nizlfiun which be
WiI;ta." Cam ware considering, hll hcsn
I.r,'.', ,r,r, ,bo Ilogsc ana moved 20 make
H.. I7u .,.,;,l order for three o'clock Foes
'',.ra,,n next
a. Glrdrcr hopol that the BIZ w1ulD t1t
I..,,II.l. int action be taken apm IL wI,aoat
4,.t,..n., =. matter. which Wareno, connected
.r,tL i 9o delay was 10 staye Of tbc bua-
ms. M tba session.
Mr. Moves drought general plaza Of action
..,,,l i. udoptel. and every part 81 tho plan
,s,. rnnortant. and unity could be obtaiucdoG-
''Ls rtns,Jerinr An pogts IN connexion.
NJ smith If N. A.bans. though agreeing il
,.,any noints with the gentleman nom B:nnIng
IAN. still thought the brl, even in view Of the
,,,',,aer, he Lad presented, should We tabled
a. p,,,ry ttnuohi it best TO begin some.
.,Lnr, +, ne, and ,gw no objection to beginning
I,e,e and was in favor Of acting upon the bill
miss thero was sometime objectoaable in the
XII itsclr
H., Gardner URGED that the military Com
,I ro,orte1 f,yorably upon the bill, and
,,.,,l5 hereafter r,pert nothing inconsistent
I'M t,is action. THE House refused to table,
.,d ,l..o ,estion was. shall the bil pass
NJ Thomas moved 40 amend
H. Miner of Manchester moved to table
and make the bill special order Tor - clock
1r,..ro,o F.. agreed 10. and ~ ordered
rhn KIN r,l,tip. Is annexation 81 1 part III
-. town If fillmore 70 Morrisowu. came az
i. unfinished business
lir Nicer, exfres..d sympathy or tie poot
5,l. impressed, town oil Emofe
Mr.. iiaIock Thought it would be bo.er T.
,y,itnttH another session, and then mako an
,n..t and finish M the town at one stroke. If
anything was 10 be done
ur Baker of Enosbursh novel - dismiss
liz bill
Mr. lleodca Of Morstown, sustained the bill
,tlcnsth. and made illusions to the ympa
tAi.s Of clergynen who were members with one
another. al>5 to the fac, THAT me had not from
nlnc... been able t. associate with lawyers his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12


mis- P7ysad -lfonse Bin RELATING IN ,ru>tea
process. House Bil RELATING ia Guarliar. md
Narh U5u-e Bl rroridina .l,+ oHiesrq ~
school district. shall be- elected NJ the annual
q oo, ms,firr 10 NJ I,,leo N M Ia.t rnos.
fay 4 V.rr5' H. uoaq, R1l rr.y;ln, for
she dig.,f5u If reserved lands Fl, Az .,q,,rf
y lgidae. Iioasc RjIl rclaeiu, tle ari,ql
st..; II \o,t6f-N Bank Ilog,s Rim i5esr.
paratinq West Rsrd.luh i!onse COMPANY.
U5Use BIN HI amendment II Chgp' GG org
s. r,atiu. t., marriage. Ms tiken g.. and sho
question @l.. shall the bin bass?
Nr. Roycs taonolta G.v rsmark4 mon .bc
bll would +, worth While II. u-,I,.ol ~
read from a work of Prof. Fowler. .hoSioa thar
children &c cousins wsr, delretrye IN farm and
In mind. and did So resJ.
Sir over nnysd To comtoit tha hJl n, a.
i,mbor d amend NJ aadipg. after t4o CLAUSE
prohibiting marriage with n mother sister,
son or daughter. the words .. any otheru.r-op
Tie House refused Is amend and M wa.
and my, were taken on a., pls,i,s Of HI, I'm
sea. ii NAYS l07. and the bin was lost
House bill n. IN. ae. ii r,uell section 46 ~
10 act approved Nov. II. 1855 rch,ing to the
Grand LIST, q ,ue up rs unfinished business en-.
grossmeat and third reading refused. after dls
- '''FNA ''
cus-lon' Adjourned.
:, At ~ 'o"'
+, 0LAAfL'-- f'ep''f y 'o"alnfffF ny VII.
li'.lI.' i'I S.'n' on l''t"'y Au''t'' ID I''or Of
9en@'e ~ ~ "iin'HS (o!uH'oefs - me Trans
MISSION ~ =. Por'' ,'' - 'neF pa, ofoeFei 70
t - 's"1'"4' ~ "I- 2'e' e"S, ~. ON on
i'i'''','' - '''o' o. ,''''e ~ ~ iof me
'ellc' - s'"o.' 1's''',1 -N'' ~ -. AlDaus :
'io''e1 ., NM i,a,'o@' ~ 'lf, oro'R' i9r
I'm On nL'''l'y Au5i'' y la''fo' House pili
~ ''l1'.u'nS .'ec' ~, " '"e ~. I4i'ihs SIX
.l..l4l T.5'n'ol' 50 nat the , per month shall
'''' nPP! - 'H5 o'"a' i.'' thls 9'o'e' ny al
lazy ;" ''s ~ ~. ~ '"c 80 "'heuu'u On
iHo.Ion "I var. v ,'''io' ~ 'u' addition 81
p'"''''' e""' ''i' 5N"l' nor "n'cs tns pay now
p'e 70 any Da"'' =! '''o " - - " anu
"''' ia' "iN'.' ~" ''i''". d! M'' 'tdi
''' appointing oo,uh ~ +" gi@hin' anu
" necessary 'i' "a" ~ "",'1'0eN III
" inoso. 'ouu'y F" se'''' Oom' 'l osnatofs
'uui " '"u'3f ~
i19 | ,e',u'n' IeIu Coln 'uu'''4HVh rom
o. = y. .l1'' "h9 'i' ol'','s o' 'te ISL hSg-
.aenI , T. NAFa!iy' lh'iunS 'he members o. the
.fs'''a'u'e " VIZ 'AeH 'l.~u u'ebt any uay
cry om''" III Oe"aI 81 we :. ,tn"i a. H.
~, oueF',nS is'e p's's9 TO 'ne L'g'3'af,'
u y. IT. soo'lu comp! ".'a ING h'''''''' gu Nol.
Iatt
.e "iI,'iA oi4 was take" up anl on 5tlon
q DIT. Ldmunds ihe c!4'e' empowering the
Governor :" appoint g'ac-'s 10 ease where Tie
company refuses to e.tct' was restored
On motion q Ar. " ilihFd the o'.l wa iur-
'he' e@en"'d 50 inht az persons having con
tu'l2as scItFe' concerning mA'uA service
shAl' lay yearly - IN addli'7n to tae commit
.suo' "1. ion 'ao qH'''' "a " she tHad
itae'"g, N'r. ilHIf' e.l'eI i9r NE yeas ANA
naNs' N.icA var as I',.sv'
,5.,,l. I'LL. u,r,.. i',.sa 49,. e.
ri,oa eabs.r ..i-,-a s.esar. 1ssi ftsa' wsi.e.
l'3.i ' ..,. 49, 81. 49,.
fY.s.t.U. ,.t,-..5 -E.l.,..... a. ,l.,....,..
= ..........- ...... ...i.'r,.#..r.. ns :,
.,,,.-.:o. r., ;,i..isc,'i e..-n.. ~ T..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

Ly Al'' Ihd'I"Ood' 10Y Com' on judiciary, 0Q-
SeTsly " II 'use bi'l 10, amending Sc -, Of
nap ~ OF ~ .. 'ngFossment refused by
tac same mYoubly ~ Senate Bill -, relating
y aIpontment Of Commissioner q supplies lor
ianlli0s )i volunteers on motion OF Mr. Ssy.
m7af' r'i. '"' 9Pfcl'l olJer Ior N'denjar
II u St 81. 4. N. By Mr. 6arinc, .or
lpn. ouJ adlrmrr, ai,erslY ID Iloiss H.tI ie-
iAuas to support anil removal OF ploprsi ~
gio'4n'ni refused ~ Nr Nm'i. q ~ Al
Hats 'ar lad.rfy com Grmhly to House
III providing log divisions Of hnl' reserved
Tor pa'ilt uses ~ 'he 'o@n Of hauacre W
dHed cner7sSd. by t.e same advising Shat
the House concur ibSeUate' proposal Ut amon1-
men, % lio8se i'ill relating 2 larceny .lom
the person The House coucurrI. by the
same adversely 10 nate Bill rlhtag 20 town
Auditors engro%ment refused by the aan'
l"eraply 70 iiooa' lIiil relating @ 'taI Trans
aai Wards with amendment; 5rtacd lWaalea
and ergrossat
by MIR. Baker Tor Com. on Way. and Maau.
iayorably to House Bill relating opeddiefs ~ith
amendments ordered amended and engr,-
~ i Fletcher tor lommittro % tue library
a bill providing for tbo uniform size Of STATE
/ documents ordered cnsros-od. by Mr. But
Ter for Com @ whom was referred House Bill
40 i'"l'ng /" me t'me oil holding c2Hn.y
courts !" the county ot Orange A'niabty 70
lHe hu'' "H'oo''g 80 rs 10 change tue time
!" '''fu iu's,'y 9i January ordered amend y
ana '"s'O''gi' ~ Mf, naSAih" Tor Com. o'
I :, Ia'o'aoiy 70 'iH incorporating Nes
i,a'iu''I,, lIous' company ofdersG enerosse'
~ ~ lHsSaf, 'of No,n' on grand ,'st ASKING
Y 2. '''cNa'Sol nom llrtnsF Consideration y
Pc'"D" ~ 'e'eIGne7 10 Staho ilst o' ''' 'o"',
~ 'ay - u''ohafSc1 ana petitioners aiio"e'
p" W. M'' ~ y. 'Nsi' '"1ion'
y ar rHSf{' iof N'I. On BANKS. il'ofa-
D'y 90 0'i reducing we 'aI''1i 'l.fA ot NoFth-
I'lo h'nN o'd' fe0 , q, sea. hy ihe 'amr
~ 81 ,''V "''' t"''n5 cal 80 '''V"
=, Merchant bih@ =! burlington h'ii passed
hy Hif' Aiaiicn' ''r 'ln. 'n corporal 'hs' A-
'of"o'y 20 on iA i1a'4'n % lna'f!,ns ,Gi!i'1-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
Notice 10 school Teachers.

IHE public examination u dftiict School Teachers To-
NE town of RoAbury, will be held the school house
near Dr. Alvin braley'f on Saturday The 30h, inst al
O'Clock T W. It is conGleny expected that every Der
will be pm cua at the time aud place Citizens Of III,
tom and vicinity cordially invited to be present
4. a. SMITH, Supt.
RoNhurv Ott. 1891 ono,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

STATE or VERMONT IN Pnbite C.Hu, h.i ~
AstSemN nlstrl - Montpelier, within and tr stut
D5utt, IN The oh day of Move MIR 4 D. ISL;
Instrument puIVnttng 10 he The las WIZ AMI F,'.
/ tumut at As,hc u. NNe, late ri Berlin. IN sand
District, deceased, nring presented IA the t0nt hy llomr
81. ica,on, The executor therein named, ct Probate;
" - ordered by said Court that all persons roucrrne
therein be notified 10 appearat session oi said Count 10
be- holden at The rmh1's Office, m Montpelier the
Day OF december A. d ISL, ~ u oclorS il The fore
mon and show cqusc, II any they may have ng nst tn
Probate OF said Nll ur which purpnsc IL is turtber
trcd that cory Of The record ~ this order lie published
ihf,o weeks u'cc~svey Ia Ae Green Mountain Freeman
Wnir1 az NOniPclicr previous 20 said lime alpoimrd
toi heluns,
tue CPS ul iec rl.
'''i"3 Mte-i, 7, 4. MERRILL judy.
, 1861-02-01
BY EXPRESS AND OVERLAND MAIL
DATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO DEC. 81

Sr. LoUIs, Dec. 29
Fort Monltrie, in Charleston harbor. has hCeu aban
doned by Major Anderson. He retired to-FOrt Sump,
ter Previous 70 leaving, he spiked the guns and
burnt all the other property.
Senator Baker had a warm reception at Springfield
Illinois, on the 9th. James G. Cunklng delivered
reception address, in the Court House. Bakers rey
occupied three quarters Of an hour. lie expressed
earnest hopes of UniOa and discarded all idea Of a
Plcidc Republic.
Gov. Hicks, Of Maryland positively refuses to call
an extra session Of the Legislature for fear of sece
sion, alleged.
The Committee Of Thiyty.thrce have rejected Rusts
proposition by strict party vote.
The despatch IN aelatiOn to Major Andersons move
mehtS at Fort Moutne, created great excitement in
Congress. Three hundred men have becn sent rom
Charlie ton navy yard to the ship Macedonian, at
Portsmouth, Va.
Several army officers Of South Carolina have re-
signed and designations Of pOstmasters of that State
are recorded daily.
Democratic State Convention is called to meet at
Springfield on the lBth January, to coufer regarding
the exlsing national crisis.
ST. LouIs Dec. 3O.-Fort Moultre and Castle Pick.
ney were in possession of the South Carolina State
troops under instructions from the Governor to hold
peaceable possession for the protection of the Gov
eminent property. The two forts were heldby about
twelve U. s. troops who probably surrond ,rel with
out resisting. No collision was anticipated.
900 previously ordered, having been apportioned
among the wealthy men Of the State uuder the penal
ty OF their being considered dSalected.
PostmasterGeneral Holt has sent orders to the
Postmaster at Charleston to remit the balance due
from his OlIe: and it not complied with the demand
of the Federal Government will be enforced. lie
will also order the stoppage Of mails if nerlerred
with
The New York Tribune Of the 2Sth, says that 81 :
100000 was sent on Friday and 100000 on Saturday
from the Sub Treasury to defend the South.
Florida advices of the 2Sth show that fourffthl Of
the delegates elected to the Convention were in favor
Of secession.
ST. LouIs, Dec. 81, G p. M.-Secretary Floyd has
resigned; the resignation has been accepted. The
reason Is because Maj. Anderson was not ordered
back to Fort MOultrie, Secretaries Thompson and
Thomas 1.-THE newly appointed Secretary Of the Treas.
uryl were under TODD to entertain similar views, but
they underwent change On the 29th. Thompson
will not the Indian bond matter is settled.
A Charleston dispatch to the Secretary Of War
states that the cutter seized by the au-
thoriIies. The captain who is native Of South Car
Olina, had resigned
, 1861-02-01

SToUT FOR THE UNoN-We clip the fol.
lowing extract from letter by Hon. Ian,
sing Stout in the Scntiae. 1t bears date
Washington, Nov. 10th:
This is q dark hour for our country. ]
am Union man, and both in and out o.
Congress, every effort shall be made by Inc
for the Union; but l can hardly see how
the present condition of affairs can be bet
tered. Rely upon it, the chances are
against u.s. The same dOmineering spirit
is manifested still by the Republicans, with
few exceptions, and 7disunion is rife at the
South. A more hostile feeling does not
to-day exist between any two European na.
tons than that entertained by one section
of our country against the other. In SEN
timent and feeling, we are two distinct
people. There is no union in reality. III
order to make the Union desirable, the
present attempt at dsunion must be put
down, bat a different spirit between the
North and South must be cultivated. This
cannot be accomplished SO long as the dom
inant party in our country maintains its
own existence by cUltivating sectional
strife. During my continuance in Con
greSs, l will try to act as becomes true
Representative of Oregon, and will meet
the present issue fearlessly.
, 1861-02-01

EFFECT OF Music ON THE SIcK.-The ef'
feet Of music upon the sick has been scarcely
at all been noticed In fact its expensive
ness, as it is now, as it is now, makes any
general application of it out Of the qaes,
ton. will only remark here, that wind
instruments, including the human voice,
and stringed instruments, capable of con.
tinuous sound, have generally a beneficial
effect-while the piano.forte, with such in
struments as have no continuity of sound
has Just the reverse. The finest piano,fortt
will damage the sick, while an air like
Home, Sweet Home" or " Asssa a pie
dun salice," on the most ordinary grinding
organ, will sensibly soothe them-and thi'
quite independent of assOciatiOn.-FlOyeHo
Nightingale
, 1861-02-01
SIheriR's Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
by the Clerk the District Court Of the Second Judi
cal District Of the Territory of Washington, and tC
me directed have levied upon, seized and taken into
execution, and will proceed to sell according to law
at the Court house door in the town of Olympia, il
said District on Wednesday the 27th day of February
1861, at o'clock in the afternoon, the following des
cribed premises, viz:
AL that parcel of land lying in Thurston county
and Territory Of Washington. beginning at the cone
of the mealdering line Of the Sound separating tht
claim Of William W. Plnmb from that OF Moses Hurt
and wife thence west mile; thence sOutherly, a
right angles with said line, eighty rods; thence east
parallel with the first mentioned line mile to tht
aforesaid meandering line; thence along said line tt
place Of begiuning the same to be sold or so muci
thereof as will satisfy judgment of Thirteen Hun
dred and Eighty-siX Dollars and seventy-hye cents
with ineerest and costs.
WILLIAM BILLINGS,
Sheriff Of ThurstOn County, W. 7.
Olympia, January 25 1851. 4wl0
, 1861-02-01

~The Christian Enquirer has the fol-
lowing Characterization of an eminent
preacher of New York, Rev. ]. P. Thomp-
son, d. D.:
DR.. Thompson's whole view of existence
is drawn from the New York courts, the
Tombs, and Wall street God is simply
an infinite Judge of New York court Of
appeals; life is simply a criminal court
room; man is q culprit at the dock; and
future retribution is the shadow Of the gal
lows eternally projected into futurity, with
the Deity figuring as high sheriff in the
perpetual act Of capital punishment. Dr.
Thompson cannot conceive Of man in any
other capacity than a criminal on trial for
his life, or human existence as anything but
a judicial drama, or the Infinite Love act
ing otherwise than as judge on the bench.
We do not blame the Doctor for this mis-
conception; we only think he has chosen
the wrong profession in life. He appears
not as q preacher unfolding the deeps ol
the Divine Love, the capacity Of human
nature, and the mysteries Of Providence,
but as shrewd and relentless prosecuting
attorney against "the sinner" His whole
estimate Of the nature and character, oi
man, bis Interpretation Of history and lit
eroture, bis reading of scripture, his style
Of argument, the motives addressed, the
conclusions reached, are redolent of the at
mosphere of the municipal courtroom. II
has we'll been said, "The Americans are O
law-ridden people, as the Italians are d
priest-ridden people" DR.. Thompson is q
good representative of this American habit
"a lawyer in the pulpit, who believes ID
bis own method, and is disturbed by nc
.visitations from any region above the worlt
Of judicial precedents.
, 1861-02-01
Health, strength aud Happiness are OBJ

Health, Strength aud Happiness are OBJ
tanned by cleansing the Blood ofts impurities. Blood
we are told on the highest authority, is the Life,
or at least the medium Of Life to the Body and il is
know the great feeder Of every part OF the frame
Thus the blood is the great channel of disease; cOnse
quenty good bad state Of the system, or consti
tuition, is more less than n good or bad state oil
the blood. We have made the composition OF the
blood study, and satisfied that two twO-thirds
Of all diseases are caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, we made ourselves ac
qulinted with the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with view to
reliable medical agent, that would correct all the
Impurities of the blood. and at the same time ehectu
ally cure all diseases arising thereirUn. We have
succeeded beyond our most sangune expectations, as
thousands testify who have tried the virtues Of
the preparation known by all professional men as
HALLS sARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND
lODIDE OF POTASS.
Beware Of ignorant imitators. The genuine is sold
everywhere by respectable dealers in preference tc
all others.
R.HALL & CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
6m3s ll3 aud las Clay street