davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-07
CHILDREN's FANCY SHOES
READER
AT PAYNE,s

Can be found the largest and most varied assortment
OF Chldren's Shoes ever brought 70 KnOxvle-some-
thing Knoxville has long wanted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-12
Gatherings by the WaySide.

III We are good, example is the best
lustrc Of virtue; if we arc bad, shame is
the best step to amendment.
1T is said that Brigham Young takes
heart from tho pardon of Bowen, and con-
sidcts Mormonism safe--at least to the end
Of Grants administration.
Tho Louisville Courier .bnynal says,
now that California has sent Grant a mag
ni6ccnt palace car, he will never be happy
until somebody makes him present Of a
railroad.
Some of the Radical journals are urg
ing that the cx. Presidents should be al.
. lowed pension. This is probably done
at the suggestion Of Grant, who is hedging
for defeat.
The Washington Capitolis is discussing
the momentous question: "Shall We have
better White House to put our President
in, or a better President to put in our
White House ?"
A good book and gool woman are
excellent things for those who know how
justly to appreciate their value. There are
mon, however, who judge of both from the
beauty OF the covering.
Poverty is, except where there is an
actual want of food and raimcnt, thin =
much moro imaginary than real. The
shame of povcrty-the shame of being
thought poor-is great and fatal weak.
ness.
Some sharp fellow has invented new
kind of ink called g love letter ink" It's
a sure preventive against all case Of breach
of promise, as the ink fades away and
leaves the sheet blank in about four weeks
after being written upon.
The following paragraph shows some
Of the new words that have been coined by
the modern school of journalists " lie
excurted day or two on beer, and getting
short ho burgled little. But he was
soon copped and jailed. The news was
immediately wired to his amable wife, who
rallied to him at once"
The Omaha Herald says "thc spirit
Of despondency spreads over the hopes OF
Radical leaders in Nebraska like pail. Ev-
erythins is confused and chaotic. Where
there are so many leaders there arc few to
follow. Faction is everywhere. The bond
of union is broken. Patronage usurps the
place Of principle, and warning, jarrins
personal strifes are all there is left of the
great political party which has so long ruled
aud rioted in the plenitude of power"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-12

INK L1Ncs, BY JOSH BILLINGATTruth
is like the burdocks COW gifts onto the
end ov her tail the more she shakes them
oph, the less she gits rid ov them.
There is 2 kinds ov men in this world
that don't kare about meetin when I am
in crate hurry. Men whom owe, and
men who want to owe me.
Thare IL always one chance agin the best
laid plans ov mon, and the Lord holds that
chance.
Mi private opinyun about "absencc ov
Haind'' is, that 8 tunes out of 10 it is alb
sence of brains.
Take kitten that can hardly walk on
land, and chuck him into mill pond and
he will swim ashoro-cnny body kan apply
the moral in this.
1t takes wize man to suffer prosperity,
but most emmy phool can suffer adversity.
Before you Civ emmy man advice, fnd
out what kind Of advice will suit him best.
knowledge is like money, the more a
man gifts the more he bankers for.
Tho vices and phollys of CRATE men are
never admired or initiated by crate men.
We hav no more rite to laff at deform-
cd person than we have at crooked tree
both ov them are Gods arkitekture:
How strange it IL that most men had
rather be aattcrcd for possessing what they
nav not, than to be justly praised for hav.
ing what they possess.
Suavity OF manners towards men, IL like
suavity Of molassis towards flies, it not only
calls them to you, but sticks them fast after
they git there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-12

fact that rich deposites tfe hidden away
somewhere in that region. Black saud 3
present, and very small black and daf9
brown pebble, between the siA6 Of fidiSR
seed and grain Of wheat, found elsewhere;
is here also.
This valley, which shall call Shish.
pash to designate it, has considerable ex:
tent, but as cannot even approximate 1
just estimate Of its area, shall leats tkat
part to future visitors, or await bsttor
opportunity of my own. The land betwesn
| the two rivers, and as far q 4 oUuld - n
the direction Of the Cowlits, is lStgl, but
generally covered with fir. Its quality I
could not discover, as 10 ap attempt 10
cross the angry little river in leaky O..
noe, was driven ashore on rocky bottom,
and was glad to escape duckiug. Al
nearly as we could calculate, Shishpask
valley, or the mouth Of Shishpash Of White
Water River, Is twenty. five miles (uearer
thirty, perhaps, above Mr.. Winston's, on
klikilat Prairie. Never was prcconcciv-
ed idea Of a country so at variance witk
tho actual as was mine in this instance. I
was greatly disappointed in every particu-
lar. l had been led to suppose that trip
up the Cowlitz was prodigious undertake
ing; as much as ones existence was worth.
On the contrary, very few difficulties were
met with. think never passed over an
equal extent of mountain country whSrx
there are so few obstructions to travel
The Indian trail crosses no hill, however,
steep, but that an easy grade could readily
be found, and good wagon road could bd
made the entire distance at much less cost
than many road Of like length in this
Territory, or on this coast. While, as boz
fore stated, the extent and fertility Of the
land suitable for farms was altogether be-
yond anything we had ever dreamed of.
We remained in Shispash valley only
one night. The water being too high to
prospect the bars to advantage, and my
companion not being we'll, with much re-
luctance on my part We began our return
the next morning Reaching cantp We
found everything as we had left it. Our
horses were glad to see us. From the ap-
pearanco of things they had been very un:
easy. What surprised and puzzled uS
greatly was track in the form of an clip
sis, the longitudinal diameter being about
eight feet, the transverse about thirty.
which they had marked out, and around
which they had walked all night; as TWAS
worn some four or Eve inches in depth.
Apparently they had travelled in the same
direction all the time, stepping ont occas
sionally to roll.
Packing up We turned our backs upon
Sweet Water camp aud its romantic SUR
roundings, and without accident or riiishdP
reached the settlement the next day at
noon-less than one and half days walk
from the Shishpash-well pleased with our
trip, having enjoyed the tour exceedingly:
w. i. B.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-12

CRoAKERs.-Ane eccentric lawyer named
Burgess many years ago lived in New
England village, and became quite famous
for his "skeptical notions .
Attending town meeting, after its
adjournment he fingered among the groups
of substantial farmer deacons who composed
it and listened to the prevailing convena-
tion. The bad weather, the fly, the rot,
and drought, and the wet were duly dis
cusscd, when some one turned TO Burgess
and asked, "How comes on your garden r.
81 never plant anything" replied Bur-
CESS with solemn face, ri am afraid even
to put a potato in tho ground"
dts no wonder" groancd one Of tho
persons present, otis no wonder; Tor &
man who disbclieves ia revealed religion
could not expect to have his labors blessed" "
II am not afraid Of failing in reward
for my work." replied Burgess; "but / am
afraid that agricultural labor would make
me ptofane. IF I plant single potatos
what would be the result? Why should
get up in the morning. look about aud say:
Its going to rain, and twill ruin my potato
then I should in dry weather say: Tho
draught will kill my potato then I should
be unhappy because the rot might destroy
my potato; in fact gentlemen" oonoludsd
Burgess iu a solemn manner, Il should b
afraid to constantly distrust Proyidenes.S =
The reproof was deeply felt by many
present; and months afterward, the farm
crs, with fear of Burgess before their,
eyer, talked Of the blessings rather than of
the evils attending their daily labon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-12

Nor So.-Thc Bee says since tho Ne1
Departure "the Democrats have endorsed
aud do declare that they approve Al the
fundamental acts Of the Republicans ai1ea
the war began" This is untrue. They
believe now as much as ever that the lead.
ing acts of the Radicals, including the two
last Amendments, were infamous outrage
upon the Constitution and the rights q
the States, but nevertheless they are ~
complished facts. We regarded the hang
ing of Mrs. Suratt as one Of tho most
atrocious and cowardly murders that ever
was committed in a ffce country, and ~
the infamous crime at tho dooFs of ~
Radical party, whose fanatical clamos An
manded the sacrifice. Because ~ lcsepe
the act that she was 30 tnnrdssed - -
of the results Of the war, Il doss - fbllss
that We approve the et,-S. r Eaamtsss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-12

u People who are always 1shiag a.
compliments do not need very hag n
They will get their best bites q q
water. n Il ss feFs y 3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-08-12
Advertising Rates :

One sntarc, one insertion ...,.....S3 90
Each additional insertion. ........... ...... 90
Business Cards, per quarter ............"." 90
BEiy- A liberal deduction will be made in f,-
vor of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year.
IS Legal notices will! be charge. to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
mS Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
the cash.
RsT Announcements Jf. births, marriages
and DEATHS inserted free of charge.
Gay" Obituary notices, or poetry append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
no: hereafter dcviatc from this rule.
as7y" Blanks, bill-icads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills Of fare, postets, programmes,
pamphlets, etc., printed at reasonable rates.
OFflcE-Corner of Second and Washington
Streets.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-21
TRANSFORMATION.
OFFICE. or NORTH Ia. n TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.

-...--s.-rse-a'~.- MONROE. tx, FEB. 9, 1871.
on and after Monday, February 9th. the
trains on this Road will run as follows:
e PASSENGER TRAINS,
Leave Monroe daily Sundays ocepted) at
/ \. NJ. .... 3.,. .4.s..lfi t...
- Arrive at Delta 10 90 a. NJ.
Leave Delta at | Oh T. M.ue,st- 'r4-,i -
Arrive al Monroe 6.45 T. Nj.
'offfti. - FREIGHT TRAINS.
:. Leave Monroe at5 A. NJ. on Monday, wed
nesday and Friday. .... t...f!..
Leave Delta at Z A. NJ. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday. M, i-~'''
Through freight per car load Will be car
ried by passenger train.
WAY freight will he shipped by freight
Ereights for Flag Stations viii be deliv-
cred at the designated points at OWNERS
RISK, whether there be any person there to
receive it or not
Freights for, Flag Stations must be pre-
paid.
ISs. Passenger trains make close connec-
ton at vicksburg with cars OF the Vicksburg
a. Meridian Railroad, for! all points North
and East, aud for New Orleans. Time from
Monroe to New Orleans, 81 hours.
! Ef .a j. w. GREEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Through tickets sold, and baggage check
ed through. deciz--dSm
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-21
ONION MARX,
II GERSON, JR.,

~ VENSOIN1 JR., =
LII DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, &C., Groceries, CrOckery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies.
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce.
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
inents to his friends in New Orleans
decl2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-21
DISH BROS. WAGONS
fors ale byiSurghnor &iMullin. eff

DIAM AND FANCY JOB WORK
EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

Brown and Blsached Sheetings and Shirfinss
Of oil kinds, Denims, Checks, Ticking,
Prints, Flannels, Csmbrics, GiughamS,
Crash, Duck, Drillings, Jeans, Delaines,
Alpacas, Poplins, Atwood Declines, Dress
Goods, White Goods, White and Col ored
Quilts, Towels of all kinds, Brown and
Bleached Table Linens, Balmoral, Felt ana
Summer Skirts, Shswls, Blankets, Cash
meres, T*eeds, Linsey, Corsets, wate rpfocl
Cloths, Needles, Pins, Nets, Braids, Ceeton
aid Woolea Hose, Ribbons, Handkerchisfst
Threads, &c., Ae.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

e. Col. Chas. II. Larrabec, formerly
representative TO Congress from Wisconsin,
and lately a leading member Of the Los
Angeles bar, LIFT by the steamer yesterday
for Olympia, Washington Territory, where
lie has permanently settled in the practice Of
his profession The Colonel has been Wis
iting our city Tor the purpose Of finally
settling up his affairs preparatory to leaving
permanently. The removal Of public
spirited and enterprising citizen like Col.
Larrabee, connot but be source of regret
to all who have the COOL Of the community
ut heart; his loss will be felt here, but
such an accession will prove of importance
to the city he has selected for lis new
home--what is our loss will prove auoth
er's gain.-Los AngrIes NrWs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

rittee and its Organizing exeites great dis
may.
Hone KoSa, june 1s.-News OF the
fight between the American Expedition
and the Coresns causes much excitement
among foreigners here. Dispatches from
Washington are anxiously looked for, as it
il expected Admiral Rodgers will continue
hostile operations unless he receives or
ders to the contrary.
DUBLIN, June ia gang Of men.
supposed to be Fenians, broke into the
militia armory at Mallon, on Saturday
night. and carried off one hundred aud
twenty rifles. The sentinel fred upon the
men as they were leaving, but all escaped.
Some of them we're discovered this morn
ing in ueighboring field. Five persons
have been arrested on suspicion.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 3O.-The
Democrats of the Twenty. FIRST civil district
of this county, the secoud largest outside
the city Of Nashville. have adopted pre-.
amble and resolutions saying that mas
much as the present State constitution
gives the col"red men every civil and po-
litical right enjoyed by the whites, the
validity of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments forms no substantial issue be-
fore the people of Tennessee, and no per.
son or. paper continuing the agitation Of
that question is entitled to the confidence
or support Of the State. The Kuklux bill
looks only to the perpetuation Of the sue
cess Of the radicals by violence, based on
false nretences-a contemplated destruc.
ton Of the government only to be pre-
vented by better organization Of the
Democrats. The meeting also resolved to
organize themselves into posse c0mitatus
to be ready at the call of the United States
Marshal or Sheriff, to arrest and bring to
Justice any person violating the provision
of the Kukux act in Tennessee, and bind
ing themselves to pursue with the hue
and cry the offender beyond the confines
of the district, offsringa standing reward
of 800 for the arrest and conviction Of
every offender in the civil district, and re-
uuesting the Democrats Of other counties
to organize clubs under these resolutions.
Among the signers are ex Governor
Henry S. Foote, a member of the COnled
crate Congress John G. Thompson, Of
the late State Constitutional Convention,
aud others of the most influential aud best
citizens of the State, many Of whom were
practical rebels during the war. The res
olu,ons we're endorsed by every Demo
cratic voter in the Twenty first District,
and will undoubtedly be adopted by every
county in the State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

Black Cloth, Beaver, Cashmere, Tweed, fisut
mel and Linen Goats, Pants, Vests, aud
Suits, Boys Clothing, Denim and a
DUCK Oyeralls, White, Fancy,
Check Hickory, Calico, Elan
mel and Cashmere Shirts: s..
Undershfrts and
Drawers
Of all kinds, Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs :,
Lisle Thread, Merino, English and Puget
Sound Socks, Gloves Wool, CASH. 81 (.
mere and Straw Hats, for Men
and Boys; Ladies and Child
ren's Hats, Neck Ties, 500 80
Bows, Suspenders, ...-,te.,
ke... &c...&c.
~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

Gay 4 mob at Lewiston recently took
man named Waters, convicted ofmurder,
from the Jail and hung him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

f37f - 1871.
GRAND CELEBRATION
OF THE
Fourth of July at Steilac00ns.
A T lOA. N. a procession will be formed,
ed by his Aids, which will proceed in the fol-
lowing order to the place prepared by the COM
mittee:
School children under direction of teachers,
Citizens and invited guests generally,
Members the Order of Good Tempiars,
Members OF the Order of Free Masons,
Orator of the Day, Reader. of the Declaration
Of Independence and Chaplain.
Atl2 o'clock, National Salute and reading
Of the Declaration of Independence Grafton.
At 2 o'clock, Horse Racing, Foot Racing
Ball Playing.
Dark, Fireworks; TO conclude with a
Grand Ball at the Masonic Hall. y.
Ch'u of the Committee of A Arrangements.
The Committee of Arrange ments for the COM
ing Fourth of July have appointed the follow
ing:
On Finance-Nessrs. Philip Reach, James
Ross, Geo. +. Atkinson (Tacoma), G. l.. Vim
ing (Puyallup).
On Massachusetts. Harvey W. Light, L. Dc
Busschcr, N. S. Kellogg.
ments-Mcssrs. D. W. c. DAVIDSON,
Stephen Judson, H. N. Steele (Tacoma), Sam.
McCaw (Muck).
Saiutcs-Messrs. John Saltar, Capt. Warren
Cove. Geo. W. Gallagher.
Ground--Messr:. James Rowney, II. R.
Hatch, N. s. Stuth.
observation-disclosures r. 4. Sproehnle,
Isaac Carson, +. r. Rodgers, l.. II. Shelton.
Ra!i--Messrs. Henry Ramsdell, Jas. Downey,
F. c. Miller, James Mcmillan (Puyailup).
FLOOR MANAGERS:
II. =. Montgomery, Thomas Mahon.
Bowers ,Tscoma), II. Goodtime.
June H. 1871. 33ad
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

A GENCY of the United Anaheim Wine
II Growers Association is at Rothschild l.
Co.'s, where . full stock Of their different
wines can always be found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24
1776.
1871

1875. - 1871.
VINIIE Committee Of Arrangements for the
l Fourth July have appointed the follow
ing:
On Financed. C. II. Rothschild, J. J.
Hunt, David Sires. d.
On Music-H. L. Tibbals, David Sires, J. J..
Hunt.
On Amuseweuts-E.S. Fowler, David Sires,
II. l.. Tibbais.
On Salutes-Capt. J. n. Seiden, c. l..
Hooper, c. II. Blake.
On Retreshments-H. L. Tibbals, J. J.
Hunt, David Sires.
On BALM. $. Drew, ]. NJ. Selden, C. L.
Hooper, Fred. Hartung, F. W. Hastings
D. c. II. ROTHSCHILD,
II. l.. TIBBALS,
J. J. HUNT,
l.. s. FOWLER,
DAVID SIRES,
Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

MISSION Wooden Goods and Blankets
Vl Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

OYsTERs-Cul. Larrabee has shipped
5000 Che>apeakc oyster by the North
Pacific, for planting on the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

FREIGur Tho olympia brought the
freight of the Forest Qu"en and the Po|H
kyfsky that Of the Gawley, last Wcdnes-
day:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

SURvEYoR-GENERAL'a. OFFICE,

SCRvEYoR-GENERAL'a. OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, May 10, 1871.
do hereby certify that have examined the
original map Clark's Addition to Puget
City, in Township No. ION. r. l West Will.
Mer.; Clark's Addition to Bort Townsend, in
Township No. 80 N. R. l West ". NJ; Clark s
Addition o Olympia in Township No. 10. N.
r. Nv. W. NJ; Ciark's Addition Seattle, in
Township No. IS N. r. 3 E. W. NJ; Island
City, IN Township 80, N. R. E. W. NJ, ami
Camano City, in Township 81, N. r. E. W.
NJ, and find that the sadrmaps correctly rep
resent the stu ton Of said Townships and the
said maps, and that they are in conformity
with the piats and records on file in this Office.
e. p. FERRY,
Surveyor General Of ". T.
Olympia, Nay 10, 1871. '.e:n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24
UUrE'S addition to Seattle,

Fronts on Ellot's Bay, near the mouth of the
proposed Canal from Lake Washington to Pu-
get Sound, and is in q commanding position
and beautiful situation for TOWNSHIP. Its
position in relation to the present town of Sc
attic may be seen by the map.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24
CZ07E'S addition
to Port Townsend,

Is on the vest side Of Port Townsend Bay, is
in an L formed by the Military Reservation,
and is believed to be at or near the most elig-
BILE point for a railroad connection with said
Bay. This point was selected by the purchas-
er under that conviction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

TLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, in large
u quantities and at reduced rates, at
ROTHSCHILD l. CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24
Island City,

Is on WILDLY Island, mile and a quarter
from the east shore Of Holmes Harbor, GEN.
trally located, and adjoining lands owned by
Gen. j. W. Sprague, the Superintendent Of
tho Northern Pacific Railroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

HAVfNG made arrangements to import
IL a large portion of our stock direct from
the Eastern Cities,and an experienced agent at
San Francisco for the purpose of buying goods
from first hands, we can offer inducements To
buyers unsurpassed by any other firm. Our
assortm mt will be complete in every depart
ment, and we want it known that
We VIII Not be Undersold
by any other firm on Puget Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24
CunaanO CitY,

Is on Camano Island, only two Hundred feet
from the waters Of Saratoga Passage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

r AIDES Dr., Goods and Hosle-y--a com.
i 4 plste assortment, and new styles, just re.
ceived at ROTHCHILD l. CO.'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Il

4 NEW, large and well-assorted stock Of
n the following goods. Cash bu will
hnd it to their advantage to call on us before
purchasing elsewhere. Our stock consists Or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24

FXCHANGE on San Francisco, and Lega,
IL Tenders bought and sold, and Drafts dis.
counted on liberal terms, by
ROTHSCHILD + CO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-24
Com mittees Of Invitation.

Port Townsend--M. s. Drew, o. F. Gerrish
H. l.. Tibbals.
Victoria-J. w. Powell, David Eckstein, H.
F. Heisterman.
Olymria-Edward s. Solomon, Elwood Ev-
ems, s. d. Howe.
Steilacoom-E. A. Light, Frank Clark, S.eph-
en- Judson.
Seattle. 7. Jordon, 7. S. Russell, II. A. At
kins,
Port Madison-G. A. Meigs, B. e. Lombard,
/. n. Guindon.
Port Gamble-Cyrus Walker, c. J. Noy 8, W.
H. LlewellyR.
Port Ludlow-A. Phinney, G. w. Harris, r.
D. Attridge.
Port Discovery-C. e. P.woods, G. W. Downs,
James A. Smith. =
WILDLY Island-G. o. Halter, J. H. Swift, r.
Z. Hill.
Utsalady-Thomas Cranney, Colin Chisholm,
Thomas Coupe.
New Dunge ,ess-Geo. II .Gerrish, Jno. Thorn.
ton, VIM. Delaaty.