davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
What IL. ". BeechCr thinks Of
Gains Wife.
From the Christian Union
December 18th, 1860.

"Rey Henry Ward Baecher-De1r
Sir Please 10 inform me through the
columns Of the New York Ledger, who
Gains wife was, and obligc
4 Reader Of fine cdaer
rrL,.,; .,.,rl or C,,;,,,, ,,,,,..,l,;,
,IIa nJ,I ~ To,o,or ,l2
oa m %euU"5 ,I !, i; nr 'r(';5 ~ ;',torot .o 'o
p"' '.o t ',' ,,o,, ,Lo ,n,,nos;,;o,, ,Lo, ,o
,n, "S' H,e1Pi ~ we" C,n"s; of ,bn cra,,;", @ ''I nr
az OIo"" , , " do';nmnI ~ " oy"l,lo ' ',0, Lo ,,, :"
Au&.iI ""o o,o w S,v h,J hoon ,' o"
P'1''''t, n ',''I' ,I, ''''' oJ % T,, ', ,,ra H. i,
,e"' =, ,a,I' ~ M '," r,, ,bon ' CI ';n 2o,I nJ
oS''!,'o.s vi ,run,J ",J ,~I, @ 'L,'' b,o S,' ~ ,'I
toG' !, 'o '',-''' n,,"ooto,, ,' ,,S ,L;h
.i.e', G"' o',II , ,,,.>;i,;oo ~ ,h" I ,,Lra %
. o"oS o, o,hsoonan, M sto,,o of FL Jo"aio,
I"C1' '' " 'N''N>' >'"N''' ''"0N - Nv N''''l
i'iJn,, 6. ,. e H., r,1,.. 6 a..
, pu lt'.'l I1 H.. 'tV a,', ",'I.I' nj r J ,"I
Glu'Vl. II TI.',oO o '. 'ts"' ,L I '" , i,s, "''n
.G', t',0oi, h. ".'C o;ro 'o o'; H., PoJ',U ,I VI.
.l' ~ 5,ooC ,mi . INV, ;,,', h,, w., l 'o,,
~ DN'',I'9 ",I9. ] l%;,,nts I hls;Jo, , Ad,,,,
& HgIC o'I' h '''"T',','' Ian b"t DT'vn ,'>,'''
II'.'I! H ~ of C"nas % ',,I ,I,;nI ' ;n,r,t;o. W
Gn"!''I' = ~ "C1Ioo' 'ISDI P'al'iH '"'p.'U' ,
il'' '''' cSl'' T "S, S ",'I""l E J'uLH JI PoPa L
la'e.' io' "iSm i; Wv, $500 Gn,, S:1 c ,,,a
G"'" Snou, ~ ',,S, ',i 0"i i,0't -; h "o ,''t'
ny, ana iI''oI @ q t'7'Do'," ~ '',1 ,! ",'''i
lam oePIcl'leu ''.I s'";S'iCI "''u ICl''Cn
'L''' e'G'! ono Una. ',,'o',I -: me c:, s.'n'
stay me II ""S 't'n',y cI 'lc' L ms , I1,.'H
coll'ec;lo'S 1!I"' nc & lcI,'G' G io' nc ue''Cn
lo' 10 Oe u'i'ol' 'oi'l' .i, Hol. II '''e.ii, It
was t'le PcoP'c i'0 S'lot.'0 % 't'vT' HyT ".Ic't "
""''oeteI III '''' I"''''' no .''I!''
were 'ne Peop'c 'I Nl'oI" C'''I Ie''Gu ' 10
meet , N'lcIl nc S''o"'" ''''' so"' 'o''''
Il''o Iot'leI'''i,,,,h, t'le I'''i
II IS a'So reasoned D! Ss''oI'lI t,''' yIi1 m
most ha'uIa' he'hou OIL Soo'n,''3 MS
IeafS would nave Deeh 10 lcII nun
l mere are no o'neI PeoP'G Oh e"T'' eA,
CePV your m'ilcI C'l''oIeI'; Ar'S,e"o It o.
w;tb , CoIn,s ;n,nross;on rosnsct;nr III ,
,,a,,,,,,"m m'," ' or III ,hn n,ar,J aaI ,L,T II II
pVr"SV,' ~, ,,,r W ,,no,, W, C,;n 'n.. m "n, G,dn,
1;n, IL, .hnnIl | I'm h;n lCoN +, =.
S,nm ;n G,rIor ,o :, " ;s",1;l ,b,r ri, s,m3r
,,;nrr 1'r' h;n,,o,f fon, W h;s ';n1roI wort -
.tba ,i,7 Iamd ,I'cJ or WoJ o,s, @ nr Edo,, ,,,,d
Ln m hn;IJsd , c;ty ond co,IeJ tbc name
nF n tba city ofnr ,ba nome or b;s con
y Trocb ( " Ths Fathers yorv nar,;nen,Iy
nsbod , Wbero did tbo noonie co,no from
,on tbot I;rod ~ th;s @ c;t,, M PIT Tbnt would ha
an ' aytroord;nor,, ~ st,,o of tb;ras wb;cL
should % boyn an,hIoJ Gain to fl nm a
% o;'v homa,'or sn,,II with h;s own SbiI- T
Jron J, N All !, ,I; ;s ;nGarreJ I ,boroforo tbot
,hora w." uo,n lo o,hor naorIo n tbo land bc.
S;JeS <i, tho ;,nmediate posteritv Of Adam
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
Cthildren's Shoes, i'm large variety
and at low prices, for sale by
SrURTEVANT & SON.

DSYCHOMANCY ANY lady or gentlem can
L make $1,000 month, secure their own hap
pness and independence, by obtainiuing PSIC
OMANCY, FACINArION, or SOUL CHARM
ING 400 pages; cloth Full instructions to
use this power over men or animals at will, how
to MeSmcrze, become Trance or Writing Me-
dium', Divination, SpiritualIsm, Alchemy,
Philosophy OF Omens and Dreams, Brigham
Young's lIarcm Guide to marriage, Sc, all
contained IN this book; 100000 sold; price ny
mail in cloth Sl,2j, paper covers 81. NoriCE.
Any person willing to act as agent will &c.
cevo a sample copy or the work FREE. Asno
capital is required, all desrous of genteel en-
ployment should send for the book, enclosing
lOcts. for postage. to 4. w. EVANS x CO., Al
South Sth ST., Philadelphia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

There is no sin we can be tempted to
commit but we shall find a greater salts
action in resisting than committing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
The Late Thomas Moore Esq. of
PlymOuth.

| w hen man noScn. ovyo,y u.Lo Loa
trulv and noIIm f,1er1a1 Ivy ~" "io ""S
life if sooms fttinn, on1 ,,., ''', ri ~
sometime moro t1on thp p'Ope, @ ''l1'
pouncoment Of bic dooth M .hon13 t,,,' %. W.
yrtton proh,l1,, 49, ,,,.., ~ .' ~
in . con,mrr;+v n,Io a,a,o ~ e,,, II.' ''.eU
ed tbo confidence roo,,oot ~ ~!
tcem Of his noiobhors ond e,,,ou.t
mon tho, dil Mr. ,r,ono r. ..: =
this fct tbis hriof trihr,o 70 Ii,'s,..
orv bv f.io,d MAJ. 49,. Io J..,
in,nnrorrio,,
Tbomo, N,oro u.,. .,,,, ,.,,,,,
Of Enbr,in lI,ono ,.na - - 'T''
sottlars o,1 ,ion,o,,. - 49,
pIvro,t5 ho ,n,, ,.,,,,,.. ..,',s..,,, VI
dur;,,, ii, ,;r.,;u,o AL j..I,,., ~ :, '''''
hai,,, hi,.,r,. ,.,,,o,.1 1,,.,.;.....SI;
f,r ;na n,,,', .,.o .,I,,.i, rl,.7I...
tr, r,.,,lo,r.',,.l,..,...,......, .,,l ....,
lI;...,.. r...,.. ,.....,..t.
o..o..,,.... ..rn,. -,... 49,,
i Inf ios,;oa ,,....... ,..,.. 49,.
bos,,;toIit,, Lo, I,.., en-.
duripo tbo 1ifat;mo of ,b,''.Yn
At = snitoh,o o,o l.. ,,,,,.;1 g., =.
c D.u.1
PolIo,l or pI.r,a,,n W
tbo ,,;on,,n- :, -. ..1.,..,0, p
tor.n sho ,,.,.,1,a,,,If,oI ,'''
v,ifo to ,,or,br Ln.,,,.1 1.
borr of bo. Lon.....,,,.,.. 1
,Hjictior sbo h,, tho.Loante,.,,,.f p
of .lo ,,.n;4.. -
ubo,o o,,,,,,,,,;. "
NT. ,r,,,, a..
Grst oI,,., y-,,u,,..,.. Conn.,. r,y,. V'' :,
q ,,o,l.;,,. ,,,o. ,,,l1,. ,,..,r.,N,,'1' '
f,., n.b;oh :, ho',;,,,;,,., sl'.o.I,,,
ooa tbo41,h,n;,-s, ,,,,,'- -.s, ,..'',, ~ I wv
p,,,,,L1,. ,,,...S :,1,,-.,,:.,l
livod in fo+ ;f;+ ,nono ,,,a.;,l, l0
;ndrstr;or. - . e,,1. ..., ~ ~"
,...l.1,- "'' TO II % "0v l'n
dow. hr oxoo,,;,.o ;,1,,4. It .,: n:
was not owirr 70 . nroo1,, o,.n,;.;a,
s,,;rit of ,,,;,, hn4 no3,.. e.. H.,
on;o,.n,o'. l.. ....o..,'.,'.e.,,y. ''' Wv
who ub,+o,.or tl,o;, L,.1. e1
+ho. thou IL n.;,h II IS: Wv
...1. . ,,., -. -.
;,,,,uS,.;,. -, c,... ,. '
h;s s,oo1, on1 H.. a,,,,, o,,I .,'S
o,ao orl;...
thn;n ..1 ;,,l,,1. r NJ ''''
sor,,h, oei,o no,..n,ha,o.. loI11 ~,
;no, IL. rf, o,,,,aat .y' ~ n. ~
o;Jont :. ,,", 0
o,an,. .,''+I "''' IL
bo oa,.,ioJ ;n,o ,La La,,.,r,,,.'cn ~ '',''
.,.,,,,I 1,..,s w., ~. ''"''~V :. VI ,''''
o,t,. o,t,.ac,,,,.,,,,,.,,,:1.o % . '',> o'''!, 'o"
- H. ,I,o,,l,,,,,,s,.. ~ ~. '''''t7',N
oe,;;n, ~
,o,.o,, ;;,,;<',,,,, ~ "'' ','''
h,t Lo ,,.a, ',,,,t ,,',,I r,
,,.,,,>., ~ ''' ~ """ el,''
~rr.,,,,.,:,, " ''''' 0''''o"
- INA ''' '>,' ~
,,a,,'',,, wv 'N4'''e"' 80 "
r,,,,,. ..o,. w. ,1 '''''' '''
=. ""' ''''N
,I '' "'N'' ''"'''i''
s,''. ~ VI "'''c"''S -'
,.I ..,',,,, " - '''' ''.o
M ~ ''N '' ',',' Va ',I'"."'''!'
'"e'' CT" We no "'uo' ''a' 70 VT moore
1t was blessed reality, and source Of
great comfort and consolation to him
durino the latter nort his life
Tha u.,;4o, 1,o, 49,. ,,,.,,. -......
Nv '''0' uoo' ''o' ule'n 10 convey
'he luea Ihat MI. Moore was without
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

CIDER FOR CoLDs. We do not know
the origin of the following, but it may be
found useful: "Common sweet cider,
boiled to ono-haf, makes most excel
leut sirup for coughs and colds for chill
dren--is pleasant to the taste, and will
keep throughout the year in a'cool Gel
lar. In recovering from an illness, the
system has craving for some peasant
acid drink. This is found in cider which
is placed on the fire as soon as made,
aud allowed TO come to boil, then
cooled, put in casks, and kept in cool
cellar Treated thus, it remains for
mouths as good as the day it was made.
We once saved the life Of an infant ,
which had been inadvertently drugged
with laudanum, and was fast sinking
into the sleep which has no waking, by
giving it strong coffee, cleared with the
white OF an egg, Il teaspoontul every five
minutes until it ceased TO seem drowsy."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16

what happiness could he hope for in
such compauiouship. But then he
would be farmer, and perhaps she
would be all that Il farmers wife need
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
BY WILLIAM ID. McMASTRE


TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
For one Square or less of this type one in.
sertion, Sl,OJ; for each subsequent insertion
% cents. Unless the number Of insertions are
marked on the advertisement it will be contn-
ucd till ordered out. Liberal discount made to
'"'s and others advertising by the year.
Probate ana CONu..Gl,1.,-"'H Notices. $500
each.
Fornotices of Liberations, Estrays, the Form
SuGn al, N and Dissolution of Copartnerships, &C.,
Sl.5O each, for three insertions. If sent by
mail the money must accompany the letter.
Notices III news columns, 10 cents per line
each insertion, but no charges made of less than
80 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and marriages inserted
gratis, but extended obituary Notices or Poetry
will be charged at the rate of five cents per
line.
u Business Cards, not exceeding four lines,
asserted under special heading for $3 year.
5. NJ. PETrENGILL & Co., GEO P. RowELL &
Co., New York and Boston, are our authorized
Agents to receive subscription and advertise
ments for this paper at the lowest rates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-03-16
WHOLE NO. MP

know how Cain died? Questions must
be scarce to leave such points untouched.
II Cain is to be raised, he surely ought
to be thoroughly dealt with.
, 1871-12-04
48({8Ag0M
SPECIAL oTHE TERR1TonIAL DISPATCH.

San francisco, Nov. 27-Slight show
ers fell during the night. Sharp thun-
der was heard this morning. Very
heavy showers fell at intervals during
the day being the heaviest of the season.
Wind, fresh and southwest. The bar
is quite rough; the barometer indicates
continued storm.
Preparations are being made here
quietly for fitting reception for Duke
Alexis. A military reception, barquet
and ball will probably be among the
features of the programme.
1t is now announced to the officers
and crew of the steamship California,
flagship of the United States Pacific
squadron, that the steamer will sail for
Honolulu, Tahiti and long cruise in
Polynesia ON Thursday.
The Pensacola will probably sail for
Honolulu some time next week.
Arrived-Schooner Page, from Sitka,
with furs and skins.
SANTA Rosa, Nov. 26-Last night at
half-past II O'Clock a man tried to enter
the store of Paul. BROTHERS ON Mark
West creek. The clerk, who had not
yet retired, asked repeatedly, "who is
there?" Not getting any satisfactory
answer, he fired two shots through the
door, seriously wounding supposed
robber, who is now in the hospital.
The shooting is generally considered
justifable.
San FRANcIsco, Nov. 27-Flour-
sales; market weaker, at former quota
tions. err ir esf
Wheat-Nothing done on change this
morning; extremes, 81 5O@2 60.
Barley-Brewing and coast feed, 81
95(a2 90.
Oats-Quotable at 81 S0@2 90.
Potatoes-Steady; 90c(9$1 05.
Wheat-Liverpool, 12s. lid.
Last night the harbor Police, who
were lying in watch for gang of thieves
and burglars who had been depredating
ON stores on the city front, discovered
a party of Cinnamon trying to cut
through the floor of grocery store,
from beneath. and pursuit, lasting
for hours around under the wharves,
ensued. In the pursuit officer Langford
shot one thief in the abdomen with a
shot gun, but lost him. Another capt.
ureE after he had been shot in the hand
, 1871-12-04
The Maynard Donation Claim

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GEN
EFAL LAND OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, DC. July 81, 1871.
Register and Receiver, Olympia W. I.
Gentlemen: In the donation case of ID. $. May
nard and wife--certificate No. 440, find upon
examination that error has been committed in
designating Catharine T. Maynard as being en-
titled to one half of the claim.
1t appears from the affidavit of the settler
that he was married man, and resident OF
Oregon prior to the LIST December. 1850, by vir-
tue of which he claims donation of one sec
ton or GAO acres of land under the 4th section
of the Donation Act of September 27th, 1850.
At the date of settlement upon his claim he
was intermarried with Lydia A. Maynard, who
lived with him upon the claim until her death,
on the oath December, 1852.
She was therefore, by virtue Of her wifeship,
clearly entitled to one half of her husband s
claim in her own right, and at her death, that
right descended to her heirs at law.
The subsequent marriage of Mr.. Maynard on
18th January. 1853 to Catharine t., in whose
favor proof OF marriage and apportionment of
the claim is made-cannOt affect the rights Of
his first wife, Lydia A., which attached at the
date of settlement
You are therefore instructed to call upon the
parties interested to furnish proof of marriage
with the said Lydia A. and when received to for
ward the same to this office, together with cor
reCted certificate in favor of D. S. Maynard and
the Heirs at Law of his late wife Lydia A. May
nard deceased. Very Respectfully.
WILLIS DRUMMOND. Commissioner.
, 1871-12-04
Up-Sound Items.
From the 7ribatne:

From the Tribune:
THE SEATTLE DIS sPATcH.-This paper
failed to come to time, this week. We
understand that Mr.. Brown is making
important changes, with view to its
enlargement and general improvement.
AS these involve large amount of ad-
ditional time and labor, we are not sur
prised at its failure to appear. 1t will
doubtless fully atone in future for the
present shortcoming.
" Dispatch came out at the usual
time:
LARGE CAsTINa.-On Saturday even
last, Messrs Wilson & Son, iron foun-
ders of Olympia. cast screw propeller
weighing 70J pounds. We understand
il is for Mr.. Williamson, proprietor Of
the Freeport mill, and designed for one
of the steamers attached to that mill
IT is said to be the largest casting YET
made in the Territory, and is perfect in
every respect. Wilson & Son are max
iag for Themselves n name and reputa-
ton for sldll as iron founders.
, 1871-12-04
British Columbia

Items from the Cotonist
MANrToBA.-The Manitoba Liberal
says-Hon. Alexander Morris succeeds
Governor Archibald in Manitoba. This
would certainly be good appointment;
any Governor with fixed purpose and
determination to do right could get
along smoothly here.
FORGERY AND SUCCESSFUL PURsUIT.-
Robt Burrell, Esq, of the Bank OF
British North America. returned from
trip to Idaho yesterday. The trip was
made under the following extraordinary
circumstances. About six weeks ago
James Hussey stole check on the Bank
of British North America for $1,000 from
w. C. Anderson at YALE. forged Ander-
sons endorsement, and was paid the
amount at the Bank in this city. On
discovery of the fraud the Bank obtain
| ed an extradition warrant from our Gov
ernment. In the meantime Hussey had
taken flight to the United States. Mr..
Burrell, of the Bank of b. n. A., went
in pursuit with the warrant and over
took. She rogue at Salmon River, Idaho.
Finding, in order to take legal steps to
bring Hussey back to British Columbia
it would be necessary to go to Boise
City, which would involve a great deal
of time and involve heavy expense
which the Government would scarcely
refund, Mr.. Burrell thought it best to
take back the $1,000, with 5000 addi-
tional for expenses, and leave the swim
dler to escape unwhipt of justice as he
might.
The CONQUEST OF KINDNESS - Brit.
ain,' says an American prper, ali
must be gratefully admitted, is mani
, 1871-12-04


~ The lottery bill which passed the
Assembly, was ineontinently squelched
in the Council. We tender the thanks
Of every good citizen to the men who
arrested the iniquitous scheme. 1t will
take years to overcnn.s :. ..lre evil results
of the Mercantile Lottery Of San Fran
cisco. Not alone did thousands of per-
sons invest every dollar of their means
in the purchase of tickets, but over fifty
persons committed suicide through des-
pondency at their not drawing prizes.
We trust this will be the last attempt to
legalize gambling in Washington Terri
tory. The existing law is ample to pro-
tect the community, and it's enforce
ment now rests with the Courts.
, 1871-12-04

~ We direct attention to our San
Francisco advertisements. We believe
in the policy of supporting those who
aid us; and therefore We trust our
Seattle merchants will patronise those
abroad, who recognize oar home inter-
ests. E. A. Fargo is at the head Of one
of the oldest and soundest establish
ments on the Coast. He is the sole
agent of the celebrated Lloyd Whiskey,
the best article ESQ we are told) brought
to this Coast.
Messrs. W. W. Dodge & Co. and
Bowen Bros. are the largest dealers in
Groceries, Provisions; teas and wines in
the city. Messrs. Kohler & Frohling,
manufacture their own wines and BRAN
dies from the products of their Los
Angeles vineyards. Lock & Montague
stoves and metals are too well known
to need further notice. Our friend S.
P. Andrews will send for the Eureka
Range.
, 1871-12-04

with a revolver, and was locked up.
The rest escaped.
The weather continues sEOwery,
though there. have heen only slight
sprinkhng showers to-day. In fact we
have had this month S0-100 inches of
rain, or within 3-100 of an inch as much
as fell up to the same date i'll 1861; the
the great flood season. This creates
much comment, and an improved feel
ing of confidence in the future is man
ifested every where to-day.
The Committee on Health and Police
reported this evening to the Board of
Supervisors in favor ofDr. Hollands
bill regulating the social evil, and the
resolution will come up for adoption at
the next meeting of the Board.
The Kellogg troup have finally decided
to come here, dispatch this evening
announcing that the engagement was
closed.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 27.--Light show
ers of rain fell sufficient to lay the dust;
very cloudy, dark and threatening;
telegraph not working south.
The fire in San Bernardino yesterday
destroyed the buildingowned by Lesen-
bach, and the stock of goods; total loss
C. F. Saprs' was damaged; loss not
stated.
In the District Court to-day the case
of Venegras, on trial for murder, a
verdict of murder in the second degree
was rendered, and the prisoner recon-
mended to the mercy of the Court.
| VALLEJO, Nov. 27-There will be a
number of hands discharged from the
Navy Yard at the end of this month.
The appropriation for December in the
construction depot has been cut down
to $4,000.
| PORTLAND, Nov. 29-The steamer Cal
ito,nia, from Belingham Bay, arrived
this morning. She brings intelligence
of the total wreck of the Hattie c. Bes-
sic, which went ashore ON Cape Flattery,
20 miles south of Tatooch Light, on the
23d inst. The captain found himself
on q lee shore, and cast anchor; the
chains parted and the vessel drifted
ashore ALL the crew saved. She struck
a rock and parted in halves; sinking
Immediately. Nothing was saved but
a little provisions and some spare sails
The crew camped on shore. The
revenue cutter Lincoln has gone to the
wreck. The vessel was worth forty
thousand dollars, and insured for
fifteen thousand dollars.
The steamer California, which was
advertised to leave yesterday for Sound
ports, only arrived this morning. Her
sailing day is not yet announced.
The steamer Geo. S. Wright is adver-
tised to sail for San Juan, Nanaimo and
sitka on Friday the first of December.
Miss Carrie Moore, the champion
skatist and velocipedist, arrived yester-
day, and will give an exhibition to-mor-
row night.
John Foster, the seducer, has been
sentenced to three years in the state
prison.
1t showed very hard yesterday and the
previous evening. 1t is now clear and
pleasant.
New YORK, Nov. 27-Twenty cases
and four deaths from smallpox are re-
ported to-day. There were 152 deaths
from this disease, in Philadelphia, and
so new cases reported there yesterday.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2S-It is ru-
mored that the Pacific Insurance Com
mpaDy will be obliged to suspend, many
of the stockholders having failed to re-
spond to the assessment.
| ~E E. c.. Furoerson ESQ. of SnOhO-
, 1871-12-04
Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT LEGAL.
IN steps were taken on the 18th day of Ccto-
ber, 1871 to dissolve the partnership heretofore
carried on by John A. Woodward and jacob
Brunn, as general merchandizers, in the City of
Seattle, Washington Territory, and by an ami
partnership, by mutual consent, is dissolved.
and in future the business will be carried on by
said John A. Woodward on bis separate account.
who will pay and receive all debts due and owing
to and from said partnership in the regular
course of trade.
Witness my hand. this 21st day of October,
1871, at Seattle, W. L.
JOHN A. WOODWARD.
, 1871-12-04

GALE-A terrific gale ragged on the
coast during Friday night. The North
Pacific was detained at Victoria in con-
sequence and did not arrive here till 8
o'clock on Saturday evening. We have
heard of no material damage being
done.
, 1871-12-04
Nj A II II lie d,


"Nothing shall assuage
Your love but marriage; for such is
The tying of two in wedlock, as is
The tuning of two lutes in one key"
At the residence of the brides father in Seat.
tie, on Tuesday evening. Nov. 29th, by the Rev.
Mr.. Bagley, james Mcknight, Esq, to Agnes
daughter OF D. N. Hyde, Esq.
At the brides residence, in Seattle, on Tues.
day evening, Nov. 21st, by Rev. Padre Prefon.
taine, Charles S. Murphy, Esq, to Mrs. Mary
Jane Terry.
" What delicious breath marriage sends forth
The violet-bed's not sweeter. Honest wedlock
Is like a banqueting house built in garden"
, 1871-12-04

HOLIDAY GooDs.-Coombs & Pumph-
rey received by the Jenny Pitts, and are
now openinga large and splendid assort-
ment of Books and Fancy Goods for
the Holidays. See advertisement next
week.
, 1871-12-04
Notice.

WHERREGA,s, A NUMBER Rl OF SHEEP Tat'o ANp Y,
lambs and l Goat, being the original numblr
and their increase, left with me by one J ~,
McGillis to pasture. on the 10th day of August.
1870. and whereas the amount now due for pas
turane.i is $780, also, that other expenses incur
red amount to S45; that credit for wool
amounts to S25, leaving balance due of $50.
at date The said J. G. McGillis, and all others
interested will hereby take notice that said sheel
and goat will be sold on Monday, the 9TH day
of December A. D. 1871, at my farm at the head OF
Elliot Bay, to satisfy the claim, as above stated
for pasturage, and expense incurred, and add
tional expenses.
JOHN T. STEWART. I
Seattle, King County, W. T.. Nov. II. ISL. ~
, 1871-12-04

u E. G. Furgerson Esq. of Snoho-
mish city, was in town yesterday and
paid us visit.
, 1871-12-04

RICH PRESENTS
For the Holidays!
Ae,u St,relry Storf,
By CHARLES NAEHER,
(Oppositc Hortos's Banko
EEE WISHES TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
n n that he has on hand the LARGEST, Elm
EST and BEST stock Of
Christmas Goods
North of Portland, consisting of
Ladies Watches, es,........... Solid Gold.
Gents do. ......... !"
Ladies' Opera Chains,
Chatelain, ......
Necklaces, ........
Gents Vest Chains, ...... Z" -"
New style movements of WATCHES:
Waltham, Massachusetts
Appleton & Tracy;
Bartlett;
Elery;
Home;
Elgin, Illinois,
and the magnificent stem winder United
States Watch; also, the celebrated Amer
lean Ladies' Watch. e..
New Style Ladies' Sets, Solid Gold.
Chain Bracelets, ...........
Band ..........
Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
great variety of Cold Keys,
Charms, Lockets, Gold and
Silver mounted Spectacles,
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Gold Rings and Pens, and
large quantity Of Jewel
ers' Coin. A fine stock of
Silver and Silver Plated
Ware, plated on Nickel
Silver and White Metal.
A large variety of
FHAG1I GOODS,
At the lowest living prices.
T Come one! Come all y and ex-
anime the Stock before buying else
where !sAa
Seattle, December 1, 1871. 1tf
, 1871-12-04

SPARKLING WINB.-In our advertising
columns will be found notice Of the
manufactory of Landsberger & Co.
This extensive house, the Buena Vista
company, and Paul Sansevaine on a
limited SCALE. are the only manufacture
ers of sparkling wine by the process OF
natural fermentation, on the Pacific
Coast, all others it can be set down with
absolate certainty are products doctord
by the infusion of carbonic acid gas.
While in San Francisco lately, one OF
our fellow citizens went through the
Landsberger establishment, and was in,
Quoted into the mystery Of making cham
paisn, by the Chief Vintner and part
ner, Arpad Haraszthy. Over 10000
quart bottles are made per month, and
the establishment is prepared to turn
out fifty per cent more. There is rapid
sale for all they can make, and this
speaks well for the growing taste Of
Americans for pure wines.