davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13
sTRAY MULE AND HORSE.

STRAY MULE AND HORSE.
STRAlED from the undersigned. about the last OF
- May. 1864, PALE SORREL MARE Null
bctwccn a clay hank and .nrrcll mr,inm size I,yr.
or years old, branded the left hip with span
ish brand, and the left shoulder with IT cunnr,.
cd with small dim in To" l"N part ofthc brand,
blaZed face the tips of her ears black stripe actu-.
her shoulders and striped legs.
Also, II DARK BROWN OR BLACK HORSE
about years old, about Is hands high. bright star
in the forehead, branded e On left shoulder. lttls.
white on the hind feet
will give liberal reward for the delivery of saii
animals, either Of them. me. in Dallas. or fDi
such information a. may lead 60 their recovery
SAMUEL ;. JONES.
Lallas July %, ls4-is.lw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13
FARM TO EXCHANGE.

AM I" exchange u farm Tor nI.ru prupnrfc
i FOR further particulars, enquire of
Dallas July - IS6l-l mo. j. $ BALLARD
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13
NO. 81.


A dministrator's Notice.-Lcitrrs of Al
n minisIratiou upon the estate ofIahn H. Colt" ".
H. rraSed, having hrcu granted 10y the County turit
ofTarrant County at the March Term, 1854, nt ,Hd
G .urt notice is hereby given TO all persons holdnl
claims against said estate, 10 present the same, dn'
authenticated, Within the time prescribed by law.
An those indebted will make immediate payment i'
the undersigned. JOHN \. WINS,
IplN I'D, lsiiI-inIi. Adm r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13

DEET SEED wANTED.-I will pay Two
ID Dollars per pound, ia gold, fnr as much as ffty
pounds or less Of Beet Seed delivered at my store by
the | t day Of November, 1854. JAMES BURKE
Houston, Aug II, lS6i-lt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13

We lcaru from Mr.. Harris, the Telegraph operator,
that ite took place in Crockett yesterday morning.
consuming abont twenty houses, and among the rest
,"N hotel and the Telegraph offices. There were
fh 'ee blocks burned, embracing the greater part Of
The town. The .'ause of the fire known. The
Telegraph offices will be again in operation. but
mean Time We eau expect NO reports over the wires
Gal. Ne'rs I'd.
ne Hon. i. NJ. Branch, NJ. G. from the Houston
District was 10 have addressed the people hat city
on saturday last
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13

TUE rLoHrnA.-"apt. John Graham, OF the steamer
Electric Spark, The victim oi the fl"rIda gives 'h'
,llnt of his capture.
''on rr ching The deck OF the pGiN'''r' was NHNh'd
by Capt. Morris whore ! sailed from aud +" what
port was bound. | an wrIcl from New Work tn
New Orleans lie then asked for my papers, WhIrh
! handed q him. Amer look NJ them thl"ush' ~"
ordered me 10 return to my own snip and transfer
my S"ngrr, 'nd crew to ~" Bilish H'hn1h'r h"'
which h. had h"nrd'h tlh day ~ noon me ''r'hii
of the Lane at trst refused 10 tax" us - ms lr>Sl
loaded with iruii hni capt MOTIFS lh''E S't",h
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13
From Georgia,



CANpEN, Aug. M.-Ep NEws-rhe following Is an
ofllritl letter from the front, dated ;iOth ult:
1--WE have dispatch from Atlanta. uG III" 2iih md
from Richmond Of the I'D. Hoods dispatch shys
hu engaged the enemy In front of Atlanta, capturing
two line, Of cntrenChmruts 1000 prisoners and III
cannon. That of hc 2ih, says that iiardcc had mo-
we'd Ia the uftlIr enemy and captured l,W, rrso
ners and - pieces u artillery, This dispatch has Tie
apIcarnncc OF truth, though differing materially from
accounts In the ST. Louis Democrat nf the 2ith They
are from Grenada. Tn Missouri Democrat of tn"
2ith received, containing II same dates from Grnr.
ga cout,ined in he Argus of the sGh II Is hed
with guerilla operations IN Missouri
CAMDEN, Aug. I've copy til" following from the
Memphis Bulletin Of the :'OIh ult.:
The latest tclcgraphc dispatches We have received
frunlsthr north and East are To July 2Hl, The Cow
crnmcnt has adNccs that our lines are gradually cn'
trnctng about Atlanta, which the rcl"i' hay" nor
evacuated, aud have not ~ yet shown much disr"s-
tiun to leave. Their chances for retreat ARE pretty
much cut OIL There has been no flshting since last
Friday Gen. sherman Is in hourly expectation oi
hearing from the raiders eut out to destroy lie rall'
road betMrcn Atlanta and Macon.
From Virginia.
Gen Grant does not suppose that amy considerable
number Lees troops were sent 10 the Reimbursement
of Early and BrcGkinridGo II is reported that Gen
Hunters rcsigna ion has been accepted, aud that l'r
is To be succeeded by Major Gen CIR, OK There was
hcIvy artillery duel along Gen. Grants lines last
Monday, but no decided result
The st. Louis Democrat of July 2Sl contains four
columns Of AN mmens" conspiracy that has Just been
nipprd by the arrest of large number OF the leaders
1t n copprrhe al conspiracy to divide the North
crn States and form North. Western Cunirdcrary or
@ npirc. 4 Belgian Count is implicated. ten. Ro-
scnrranH has transmitted 10 Washington full state
mcnt Of the whole affair vi ic evidently in the
interest of JEFF. Davis. dispatch in the 81. LouS
rill were dis str usy defeated on Shenandoah.
Eight in -\rltanSaS.
CAnDEN, Aug. Am official letter il m ten Sh'l
by's headquarters, under date of 2Sh nt' received
this morning, states that Gen. Shelby sent two of his
rcgimrnts--t;urdunS and huhsun',-un scout in III"
direction of IIecna On the 18th nit They met lt00
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13
BLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY SWINDELLS & LANE.
W. SWINDELIS. j. W. LANE.

STA pair of silver frame spcctacles, In an old
brown case The finder will be rewarded by
" them at the Herald Office.
Heavy rains have fallen here almost continual
nee Wednesday morning last. II is still raining
gu to press.
'lIo, all We that are craving after gold See the
iisements of James Burke, Houston.
1t is useless for us 10 give any more figures in
| to the late elcctiun.-lt seems to he certain
he following State officers are elected, viz: q.
pberts, Chief Justice Supreme Court; IL. \.
5, Associate Justice B. 4. Tarver, Attorney
al; q. II. Randolph, State Treasurer
his Judicial District, Capt. }. En-. Hawkins, oi
county is elected District Attorney.
official vote OF this county, for STATE, District
ounty offices Will be found below
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13
ELLIS COuNTY...OFFICiAL.

# fJustice-Robcrts, 2jl; Bell, 81.
Jciate Justice-Rceyes, 2ll; Snylcs, 81; Buck
irncy General-Stell, 12S; Tarver, %.
iptrvlcr--Robards, l5j; Locke ~.
,surer-Randolph, 27S.
.rict Attorncy--lIawkins, 29j ; BurfOrd, o; H.
mp, 3G.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13

ERESH SEEDS FOR FALL GAR
l. DENs.-l dozen papers sent by mail for Thir-
ty D,llars. JAMES BURKE
Houston, Aug. 10, lsGi.-lt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13

School Books for Fail Sessions.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT ON HAND.
"A JAMES BURKE.
Houston, July -, lSA.--Is:3t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-08-13
)fiicial Vote of Dallas County.

CmiEr JUSTICE SUPREME COURT-U NJ. KODcTIS,
lanes II. Bell, ll6.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME CorRT-R. A.
$. 2ig: G. W. Buckley, l73; John sayle@, 40.
ATTORNEY GENERAL--B. Il. Tarver, Isl y. w.
l2i.
COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC AccouSTs-W. l.. Ro-
900 NJ. \. Locke, lGl.
STATE TREAsuRER--C. II. Randolph, 572.
DISTRICT ATToRNEY-N. NJ. Bur'ord, 2I6; D..
awkins, 2jj; II. Hovenkamp, rs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-25

The Stations above mentioned with few exceptions the Department
Quarters which the Regiments Companies
marked "To
ed" will their destination.
NOBLE,
diatantG sneraL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-25

xxrcrrlvE DEPARTMENT.

Pay per Ann
p Nortou Govrrnor. ones. stste House.
rsssdencs corner 81 MARKET and Illinois sis 1900
N IL uoI,ew.x Colonel ard Private Secretary
ts Gosernsr ofros. State House resides
9TH Gcvernes sorton. . ss.,;,. zes4
70 tsosernor Oace, State House. residencs
Love-. Eisss, % obso ssree,-............-. Alas
N n schIst<r, Major - Regiment, Indiana
vslunfeerx. a. d. G. 10 Governor. Onlce
state House. boards 81 Palmer Hoase- tifs
"a. Noble. Adiafsnt General Of Indiana
ofics. State House, boards At Bates House;
ssoo from the state and a. ss& pay Of Col
eneI sfeS
, 1864-05-27

WHAT contemptibly fckle-minded set
of fellowsthose Webfoot "Union" men must
be, as, instance the following, from the
Mountaineer:
Should the great battles now being
fought in Virginia result in the final defeat
of the Union armies, it is felt that the re-
suit Of the June election in our own State
will be influenced thereby, and there might
be possibility Of Democratic triumph.
Reverse the proposition, and let Grant at
the head of his conquering legions, march in
to the rebel capital, and every man feels as
sured that the State will go Union by an
overwhelming majority"
This indirect intimation that the Union
party of Oregon are anything and every
thing" to be on the strongest side, coming,
as it does from journal of that persuasion,
sounds, to say the least, in exceeding bad
taste; but, from long acquaintance with
many Of the leaders of that party there, we
are free to confess belief that Mr.. Newell
is not 2. al wrong in his estimate of them.
, 1864-05-27
Regular nemocra tic Ticket.
Nominated IN county 50agention NAY IS, is

Tor C6uaciJmGn-W. G, Langford.
Repqesentat5ges-A "A. L. Brwn O. P Lacy, F P. Du,
gan, j. w. MeGhee, e. j. Bridges.
Joint Rep''eseatat1De-JQhn Sheets. -
PROBATE JGdge-J. Il. Bluet
Pr0seca&5j5tg Att0rHey-J..iH. Lasater.
Treasurer er-James McAuf. Il
Assessor-W Il. PutteR.
StrgegOr-CharIes A. White
County ComajssiQRer- h D. o Bryant
C0r0ner-Dr. A. J. ThibodO.
Justice 9tthe Peace, KaAq Vale Preciact-W. Pa
Horton.
Fer Constable, Wa1a W1Ua Preejnct--A, Seitel.
, 1864-05-27
Unconditionai Union l'icket.

For CouncilWa,1-Dr. John Boswell. *1-
Representatives. David Wilson, S. Maxson, NJ. B,
Ward, B. Sexton, VIM. MeWhirk.
Joint RepresentGtjye Alvin Flanders.
PROBATE ohtdge-I. B. Munson.
Prosecuting Attorney-S. B. Fargo.
Ireasurer-James McAuliff. ..rr =, ,..,.
Assessor-H. j. Cady VIZ
Sur5eyor-W. w. johnson.
County Conamiss56ner-A Anderson Cox
Justice Of the Peace jPaIJa Wallg Preeiaet-W. W.
Johnson.
, 1864-05-27
NEW TRAIL.-The people of Colville val

New TRAIL.-The people of Colville val
ley are having a new trail opened from there
direct to to the Kootenai country. The
trail goes over the hills from Colville and
crosses the Pen d'Oreile river near the
mouth of Salmon river; thence direct across
high range of mountains, some eighty
miles, to the level lands along the Kootenai
river. 1t is claimed that the route by this
trail is about $50 miles nearer than the one
around by the lakes, which, from a slight
knowledge of the country to be travelled over,
we are inclined to believe.
, 1864-05-27

NOTICE is hereby given that the~undelsgned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified by the
Probate Court Of Walla Walla county, Washington
Territory Administrator upon the estate of Daniel
J. .Scker, late of said county and Territory decd
therefore, all persons having claims against said es
tate are requested to present them me with proper
vouchers, to me at my residence, in said county,
within one year from this date or be forever barred
estate are requested to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment tome. ~.
MADISON j. SICKLER, Administrator.
May 20, 1864. 23m3
, 1864-05-27

HIGH WATER. The Dalles Mountaineer
Of the 22d inst, says "the River last night
was two feet above the high-water mark of
last year. The total raise so far is thirty
five and-a-half feet. The River is still some
twelve feet below the high-water mark of
two years since"
, 1864-05-27
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
FRIDAY EvENINe, MAY 81, 1864.
From the Kootenai.


we are at last in possession Of some def
mite news about the Kootenai mining coun-
try. For the past six months there has been
much speculation and conjecture about this
locality, but, until now, no one has come
from there with the dust Mr.. A. W.
Guy, left here about the 9th February
last, and returned few days ago. The
party with which he was connected were
forty-fve days from here to Kootenai, but
on his return Mr. G.. was only twsnty-four
days coming down. From all that we can
learn, there is no doubt that there are de-
posits of gold there, but the great distance,
the heavy cost of supplies, and the short
ness of the season, oughtto be duly consid-
cred by those who are about to start. The
dust Mr.. Guy brought down-only few
ounces-is dark colored, scale gold. 1t was
assayed by Mr. j. Rosenthal and netted
S18,O5 per ounce.
The vr~tea when Mr., Guy left was so high
that the miners could not work on the bars
but were prospecting the hills. There were
about forty men at Kootenai when he first
went there and $50 when he left Trains
and mining parties were met going up, two
trains only had arrived in the mines, one
from Colville and the other from this valley.
These mines are estimated to be about
425 miles from here. The road from this
place to Antoine Plante's ferry-distance
$50 miles-is first rate; from there to Pen
d'Oreille Lake, where parties cross-say 80
miles-half of it is good. From that point
the international. Boundary trail leads di-
rectly to the mines, through a densely tim
bered country; the growth, however, is gen.
orally small.
The first parties had to shovel a great
deal of snow-from to 6 feet-from the
trail, and Mr.. G.. on his return was caught
in snow storm.
The altitude is considerable, as the mines
are directly in the Rocky mountains. TC
the east the mountains appear impossible
The mining season will, we should think
from this, be very short. The mines are
in British Territory, supposed to be about
100 miles north of the line
Other parties have come down since Mr.
Guy arrived, but they appear to be ex-
tremely "conservative" about imparting in
formation. They all bring down small
quantities of gold dust, and appear to be in
doabs themselves whether the diggings will
turn out to be rich or the reverse. Cold
has been found on creek, this spring, some
distance this side of the diggings first dis
covered But little prospecting has as yet
been done, owing to high water and the fro
zen ground.
The reports about large emigrations hav.
ing gone from Beaver Head to Kootenai are
entirely unfounded
, 1864-05-27
CoUER D'A1ENE Mission BURNED

COUER D'ALENE MISSION BURNED
Rev. Father Gazzoli has just arrived from
the above place and reports that the mission
buildings, with all the appurtenanees-
cluding the agricultural implements belong
ing to the farms-were recently consumed
by fire. The fire resulted from the careless
ness of some of the inmates of the mission.
Father Gazzoli intends to endeavor to raise
a subscription to rebuild the mission
, 1864-05-27

BALL & RUssE1's train of ox-teams, con-
sisting of sixteen teams and 250 oxen, left
the fore part of this week for Boise They
were freighted with the Quartz Mill for the
Ainsworth company at Owyhee, and oats for
the U. S. military post at Fort Boise-from
10000 to 100000 Tbs in all.
, 1864-05-27

JUST LIKE HIM.-Gen Grant is as per-
severing as he is brave and patriotic In
dispatch to the President, during his late
battles with the rebel army under Lee, he
says, 81 propose to fight ID out this time if
it takes all the summer" No one will for
a moment doubt that Grant will rigidly
adhere to his proposition. His indomitable
perseverance before Vicksburg and at other
places during the war, attest with what
unrelenting frmness he will fulfill his word.
He never makes backyard movement, but
invariably sticks to the enemy 'like brick
The General is determined to make short
work of it so far as he is concerned, and if
Lee is possessed with an equal amount of
combativeness he will be the worst used up
secesh at the end of the battle that ever he
saw. But we apprehend that Lee will en-
deavor to save his bacon, or as much of it
as he can, by falling back upon Richmond
Whether Gen. Butler, in his feinting opera
tions about Richmond, will offer any resist
ance to Lee if he shall fall back is at the
very least, questionable. So far, Grant has
the best of the battle by great odds, and if
he gets the support of Butler Seigel and
the rest of them, he will make short work
with Richmond
, 1864-05-27

Every few days gold dust is brought in
from Boise mines SEVERAL hundred pounds
strong. From present prospects there will
be considerable inc rease in the Boise gold
yield this year over that of last
, 1864-05-27
To the Farmers of Wana WaIIa valley

7 HAVE receieed notice that HOMESTEADS can
i not be taken up without appearing before the
Register or Receiver. The Register writes (by last.
express) that as soon they act under the new
law he viii send me blanks and Instructions In
proof read the following extract from his letters
REGIsTER's OFFICE, VANCOUVER, WI | .
May II, 1864.
PARKER, Waa Walla-Dear Sir:-The law you
speak Of has passed but we are not officially ad-
vIsed oft ard cannot act under it until ad
vised. When we are, l will promptly send you
blanks, &c. Yours, very truly,
J. NJ. FLETCHER, Register.
PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS can arrange with
me so as to complete their titles without going to
Vancouver B.PARKER Land Agent.
Walla Walla, May 27, 1864. 24w4
, 1864-05-27

BOUNDARIES OF MONTANA descrip-
fion Of the boundaries. of the new Territory
of Montana will be found in Mr. Coles let
ter, on the outside of to-day's paper.
, 1864-05-27
Card.

Having travelled from Wal.a Walla to Kootenai and
bscJ would recommend parties destined for the lat
ter place, 10 travel the Mulan Road from Walla Walla
crossing Snake River at the mouth of the Paluuse:
thence to the Spokane crossing at AntOnia Plantes,
this being an excellent road, with wood lwater and
grass in abundance and camping places convenient
distances for pack trains; it being; in fact in my
opinion the only practicable wagon road between
the above points, p. j. GUDDY.
May 25th 1854. s 24w3.
, 1864-05-27

Mr. Howe, Senator from Wisconsin, and
a friend of the Administration, lately got
vexed because there were none among the
able Senators in Congress who were so poor
as to do the Administration reverence in de-
Tending it from the attacks of the OppOsi-
ton. He said: GAS to holding myself out
to the world as friend of the Administra-
ton whose responsible friends sit here silent
day after day under these charges, think I
can get into better company; l can 60 to
the Opposition, which, whether they are
guilty Of larceny or not, do not confess it,
and shall improve my associations by so
much, anyhow" Mr.. Howe might exclaim
with Hamlet, (to his mother) "assume a vir-
tue if you have it not"
, 1864-05-27

The name Of the Ooerland Press has been
changed to the Pacific Tribune Neither
the proprietorship nor the politics of the pa
per has been changed. or
, 1864-05-27

C0NOERT.-Several amateur musicians of
this city are preparing to give a vocal and
instrumental concert, for the benefit of the
Sanitary Aid Society.
, 1864-05-27

b HENRY VANsYoKLB, son of j. NJ. Van
syckle, of Wallula, has, through Mr. Cole,
received the appointment to the z. S, Mill
tary Academy from this Territory
, 1864-05-27

FEINTED.-From the glowing description
the dispatches gave short time ago, of
General Buffers movements upon Fort Dar-
ling and Richmond, one might have been
led to suppose that he would accomplish
wonders, but the late dispatches inform us
that his movements were only feint, in
tended to deceive the rebels and keep Lee
from being reinforced
, 1864-05-27
Dissolution of Copartnersnip.

FTNHE copartnership heretofore existing between
Il James Dobson q James Mckay doing business
under the name and firm Of Dobson & Mckay. has
this lay been dissolved by mutual consent-James
DObson retiring from the firm. All persons having
claims against said firm will please call and have
them adjusted and all persons owing said firm will
please call and settle the same with James Mckay.
who is duly authorized to receive all monies due BY
said firm.
JAMES MCCAY.
JAMES DOBSON.
, 1864-05-27

LAMENTABLE M1sFoRTUNE.-Mr Card
well Of this city furnishes us with an ac-
count of a melancholy occurrence, which
took place at Hood River on Saturday last,
resulting in the drowning of Mr.. Jenk-
ms and his son, and Mr. James Laughlin
They had attempted to cross the river in a
sail boat, accompanied by fourth person,
Mr.. A c. Phelps, and when about the CEN
tire of the stream the little boy fell over
board his father jumped into the water to
rescue him, and strugglingso severely and
uncertain of reaching the boat, Mr.. Laugh
lin swan to their assistance, but the current
was too strong and the three were drowned.
A very strong under current at the place
where the unfortunate circumstance hap
pened is supposed to have swept away the
bodies, but search has been instigated for
them, which will be continued until they
are recovered if possible. Mr. jenkins
leaves wife and one child, near Hood river,
where he has lived for several years past,
and Mr.. Laughlin leaves father, mother,
sister and brother at the Dalles- Oregoaiap
, 1864-05-27

THE SANITARY FUND AT THE PoLLs.-
The suggestion has been made that con-
tribution box be placed at each of the pla-
ceS for holding elections in the county, to
receive from the voters donations to the
Sanitary Fund. We have been requested
to ask the judges Of election, or others inter-
ested, to see that this is DONE 1t is done
elsewhere, and by this means liberal contri-
buttons are raised for the benefit of the sick
and wounded soldiers The platform of one
of the parties declares, "that the gratitude
of the country is due to the noble defenders
Of our flag, and while they fight battles for
the Union in the field, we at home will give
them the support and encouragement due to
the soldiers of the Republic" The plan
above suggested will give an excellent op-
pOrtunity to put this resolution into prac-
tice.
, 1864-05-27

PHILLdPS--In this city the l4th inst. .of conges-
tion Ofthe brain, Albert Ross, infant son Of VIM.
and Paulina Phillips aged months and 2l days
, 1864-05-27

PUBLIC HALL.-The lower story Of the
Masonic Hall about to be erected in this city
is to be arranged as public hall, for the
use of theatrical troupes, concerts, public
meetings, balls, etc. e1laW
, 1864-05-27

The proceeds of the late sale of town lots
in Port Angeles were about $4,000.
, 1864-05-27

"YEs" Or "No"-The voters of the
county will please remember that the ques-
tion of the seven mills special tax will be
presented for their decision at the election on
the 9th of June. The tickets will be print
ed with Especial Tax, yes" with blank for
writing "no," so that if any of the voters
desire to erase the word 'yes' and write
ono" upon them they can do so. The adop-
tion of the tax is matter of great import
ance to the people of the county, and we
suggest to the candidates that while out
"stumping" it would be well for them to call
the attention of the voters to it, making such
explanations as may be deemed necessary.
, 1864-05-27
Represen-tatiye.

WILLIAM McWHIRK is a candidate for Represen-
tatiye7in- the. Territorial Legislature from Walla
Waila county. t.f t
County Surveyor
w. w, JOHNSON is.a candidate for County Sur
veylr for Walla Waa County.
, 1864-05-27
WaIIa WaIIa Brewery
Carbentering

DICARD & ABEL, continue the carpenterinx bus,
1 mess as usual, and are prepared to take cor
Tracts for building houses to furnish drafts and plans
and do anything in the line Of Carpenterng.
Walla Walla, May 27, lS64 24tf
, 1864-05-27
Administrator,s Notice.

walla walla, May 26th, 1864. - = 2 3