davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-08-17
GrsRtZ Brown Accepts the Bal
timaOHe NOmRimatiORa.~~H6S Lett
ter inn full,

ST.. LOUIS, August 1O.-A correspon-
dcnce between j. R. Doolittle and B.
Gratz Brown, respecting denomination
of the latter for Vice-President at the
Baltimore Convention, is published.
The letter of Brown is as follows:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06

The Peoria Review thus correc.s a
story tn the Missouri Democrat about
1000 sheep who loaped through the
window of a covered bridge neae
Peoria; this story is very nearly cor
rect. There were. however. only
639 sheep in the flock, instead of
1000. The bell wether did not see
the open window. It did not jump
out Of ii. The flock did not folleE
it. There is no window in the
bridge The drover did not drive
his sheep across the bridge he
crossed at the ferry. three miles
higher 1p stream If the bridge wss
500 feet above high water mark, the
present piers would have TO be
heightened $50 feat in order to reach
the bridge. Tfere isn't a covered
bridge within l 100 miles of Peoria
With these typographical inaccura-
cies the romance is correct.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06
JOHN BOOTH.
The WOMEN.

A marriage between youth of
eightv-tilree and maid Of twenty
took place at Princeton, HI, re-
gently.
1t is suggested that when babies
are taken To the theater they should
I've checked and left at the door
the same n umbrellas.
What Shall We think OF that be
niehteI ba., or vino. being called
on for a -. gave "Dnr Future
Wives--di-..1ce lends enchantment
to the view
At church welding which took
place recently in New York all the
usher~ were ladies'. and were assidu
ous AMI polite IL showing the guests
TO their sena"ato rews.
An innocont-minded Brooklyn girl
said 10 gentleman the other night:
The mU>IHi;oes are terrible. |
wish WOW could see my back Il
wish I could was the reply.
MARY. nv dear" said a doating
husband to the lady that owned him.
if ever l turn Mormon, and marry
another halpmate. she shall be
Mary. to-, for vour own dear sake. "
BE content with one Mary. my
duck." ID the loving wife; lin my
opinion anther would be merely a
super-new- mary.
The old genealogical puzzle which
from time to time has racked the
brais of readers of the provincial
press is realized in the case of an
elderly Indianian who has married
the daughter Of his sons wife. thus
becoming his daughter-inlaw, SON
in-law: his graudson'S half f-brotier,
and his own grandfather. etc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06
TAKE W A RNING

VINE V. & T. Il. r. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due precautioD against accidents and
! ,ss OF life resuitiu. from the running of their
trains; and they rake this rIethod of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too = lmor practice Of children playing about
luc,r cars ana locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Comrany find it impossible to
Persuade boys " hu frequent the termini and stop.
pkg places If the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
Obliged to resort decided measures if these
allowances are continued. Recent accidents
,shch are wholly ascribable to the carelessness of
zr-.ons ia jumping on and off the cars when iu
/, should be warning enough in themselves
II. VI. YERISGTON. Superintendent.
usr l6, 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06
Administrator Notice.
Estate of w. NJ. Boring, Deceased.

H~OTICF Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
\ signed, Public administrator Of F~nerai
da county State If Nevada, TO the creditors ~,
and at. persons having claims against said de-
cea-ed to exhibit the same with the necessary
v"uchers. within four m"nths from the IEbiica
tion Of this notice, 10 the undersigned. at lis
office in the town Of Aurora, EsnerildH unity,
state of Nevada SAM'L YOuNGS.% -
Public Admnistr tori !
Aurora, New, Aug q, 49,. y:.as [aug2S:im
New-York tribune., 1872-11-11
MEARES',, :,

sIXTH-AvE. And NINETEENTH-sT.
We viii OPEN MONDAY,
Excellent Black Tsfeta ana Gros Grain Dress SIX
pieces 24neh Black Dress SIX very due goods 81 ' This
$50 pieces, g. 81 as 81 So and 81 al Lyons Manufacture and
Al.rIe ioi Of fsaeis sf md Gro. dAqos silks
some Handsome HEAVY STRIPED s 81 ysN best goods not the
100 piece. Plaid Striped and Fancy Mixed Dress Goods
in neat patterns 2Sc., 3Oc., 33c.
5Oo pieces Popins and Empress Cloths SOC
zine Black Apaess, 2Se 9oe.; BE. Soc
BE: ss:' s.Sc ,sI s, ss4. sA Sss sS' and ' 9s;
Ladies Cloth s'oque' nse, T1sS m .Sa ssa braided 70
Very Cloth and Cashmere snd Taaa' in dae'ea' styles
Fines, CLOTH sACoUEs and TALlAs i@PS.a ssy trimmed in
Handsome dsa' osoIaa i st1ee sSsSs 81 8 s. 81 ss
HOSIERY GLOVES. AND USDERGAmIESTs
Every make Ladies'. ChdFeus and Gents Undegarmeni'
Ladies Fine XII Gloves 5ic Soc 75e
lot Of Gents 1ne Kid Gloves, SOC worth 81 IS
LADIES uNDBRoLoTHIHG AND CoRsBrs.
cOrs, sI Finish Embroidered Tors, 81 2si worth 81 'S
ohc'Si.e' aSs and 6ra@s s1s muslin sI
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
and ss,ang Mp;s sy y,s sSsls,.l. :s rates
3bales Russia Crash l2le., best goods
RICH DRESS TRIMMINGS, aASsEMENTERIE GIMPs AND
in all the atest novelties
Fur Trimmings, Fancy Pringes, and SILK Ornaments
Fin. French Flo-.r. Ostrich Tig, and Pume,
Ises ~ iss F., aud staw Hai, trimmed aHd antraHsd
POINT FoyT ASE9Tg ySTFsT egTPTEB Bss51! "a TAX LACE
wide e.purs LA.,,, asc lse,i a.e. and SOC.
JUST RkCEIyBD
Great bargains in Wosted Embrodere4
KH6ioidsid PiHeuhoas otiomln, ehsIreAes' and Slippers
al lah ufaa pnees -
sAsiksSG Aad FLsssIn~t,
New-York tribune., 1872-11-11

Miller legal sale under the direction Of W Yard
fer o sIa9 together With the buildings thereon located
the Ouhery side fO0ndst @ westerly from SecOndaye
Benz Pad legal sale under the direction Of Adrian H.
JOhn rere thre and lots each lt8IO5 located the
sorbery $50 feet inches eastery from Second
and the outbeTy side Of For;ythst J feet inches
easteTy from SecOndave
direction bo1ss and lots each l6aI05 located
de OF the sOuthr side OF Forty
thrl-st 40 fee inches eSsery from Secondave
McGuTe eRal under The direction Of Thomas H. LaBdon
I5xl0Ol ocsted the nortJey Gte Of Sixty
tghth-st, 100 feet westerly fron FOURTH ave.
By A. D. helhck, jr Bro, Suburban sale.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-11
LORD & TAYLOR,
BROADWAY AND 20TH-ST.,
GRAND-ST. AND CHRYSTIE.
Al KINZEY'S.

CLOSING OUT
PAIL AND WINTER
STOCK TO MAXI
ROOM FoR HOLIDAY
GOODS NOW ARRIVING.
FELT HATS, VELVET EpGE -.
BLACK AND CoLoRED, CLOSING a. Esc 1T vrx7py,s
BOYS PELr HATS. LINED
AND TRIMMED CLoSiS' " "e AT KNzEYs
ALL OR sTRAws AND VELVET
HATS CLOSING OUT BELOW COST. At urrzry,s
FANCY FEATHERS WINGS BANDS
OSTRICH tbs &c. &C. !" =" AT KSzsrs.
eRosGRAIs RIBBONS lOc Isc.. 2oe, gc. rp.
FANCY RIBBONS Sc, &C., lOei Z,e lSe' up At urSzvys
SASH RIBBONS WIDE. a9e., Soc, ssc.
ROMAN SAshhS si' sI''" AT NSzgrs.
pAssEsENrBRIR GrMPs ne to s1Oa
SILK PRINCES, &C. 70 si e9. ar vrvzvv,s
SILK TRIMMINGS ae to 2Se ysrd.
SILK GIMP ''e' to % Pe''' AT FnNzeYs
vK1yKrs AND vELvETEEys Soc yard, up.
SILK BONNET yELyETs 1sc yard up AT VrS,rv,s
LINING SILKS AND sArISs CLOSING.
TERRY VELVETS, SIC yard AT KfNzPys
SILK TIES AND BOWS IOc, l5e., zoe. 7se.
WIDE WINDSOR TIES, Sc At vrrzvvs
LARGE ASSORTMENT FINE IMPORTED
SILK TIES 3't'' ''e'' "e'' ''' '' AT KSzErs.
YAK LACEs 39c. yard ~.
GUIPURE LACBs, &c. yard up. At x1xzPy,s
FRENCH THREAD LACEs, lOe.. lsci zoe ~.
VALESCikSShS LAch'' &c. 'S' &C. "' w. AT KRzErs
RxTRA ALI, LINEN COLLARS &C., Sc, loe.
5HLEScfESSEs LACE COLLARS l0e, i'e, zoe v,v,vv,s
PRETTY EMBROIDERED COLLARS. lOc. up.
PINE EMBROIDERED SETS 25c up At vrvzrNre
REAL LACE COLLARS, SOC, soe up.
BLACK SILK LA'h WALLS -'' AT KSzErs
HAuBtRG EMBROIDBRIEs &c., &c.,
i0c, Lie, lSe.i 2Oc, 25c Jle Joe yard At vrv7pvs
LACE TrDIRs I5c Zoe. 2s., 3le.. 4Oc. up.
RUFFLINGs I5e, l9c., 2oc. 2Sc piece uP At vrvzvrs
LOT KID GLOVES 25e., Poe ase. pair
MISSES KID GLOVES. 29e and 41e At vrxzvv,.
rwo.BUTrOy KIDS sc. 7se. see.
BLACK KID 'Io'''' 'S' AT KNzETs
BALBRIGGANS, REGULAR MADE, Ne an z,,,,,ro
HERIEo UNDERWEAR 7ic., up
FRENCHW0VE COfSETS, 9sei up IN r,x,,r,.
FINE TRIMMED G GHEMISE gM eee
ZINE TUCKED ChRhlsE, Soc an v,v,rv.s
FINE cHEMIsE. so% %, 5se
TUCKED AND RUPFLED DRAWERS. 3e -, -
EMBROIDERED AND CLUSTER rUcKs &C.
TUCKED AND TRIMMED, Ite p v,uzv,s
FINE TUCKED SKIRTS, 7ie
SorhHioA "''fNND A-'D ''0 Al KNzETs.
RuFFLFD NIGHT DRESSES, &C.
AUFFLAD AND i0'AAD' q AT kNzBYs
TRIMMED DRESSING sACQUEs s6c.
FuFFLD AND iNiAAAD' ''e AT KNzEYs
HE.!sTITsR HASPSERcgIEEETsc IEETcef s. g 5os I2e up
EASRoiDN"AD AMI i'A-A'i AT KIYzEYs
| GENTS HANDKERCHTBFs. l2Be. up.
"''-' AT KINZEVs
! FINE EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs 2Sc, sp
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs, l2ie up - -
wORSTED EMBROIDERY PATTERNS, &c., up.
"'''NAD AT EISzEYS.
ZEPHYR woRSTED SINGLE DOUBLE,
| OR SPLIT AT Toe. OUNCE. -
WAX DOLLS, &C.. lOc., l5r 25r.. 20 f6.
FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS.
WHITBY JET JLWELRY 25c..
SETS OF FANCY JBwELRf. 25c., mp. Am ,
HOLIDAY GOODS NOW OPENING
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION .. -
69I BROADWAY,
BETWEEN AHITY AND FOURTHSTs.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-11
Brooklrn RtaI Gstatt for saIe.

TOR SALE-Choice LOTS, 25x1O6, in a select
locality near Prosper Psrk all e grade Of the streets At st9
$50 cash SO monthly payments; krst investment ahd
better thsn savings bank Apply o ofALBx WALKER
ll2 John-st, Eew-fork.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-11
3 pred.ct a most successful season.
g.snsfnrf Norr 1N

NeYork great Of this Continent is naturally
ODD tons BY any eat public disaster and ~
rec destruction Of large Of ths
buus Boston full concerning which vail he found
suoer column Of paraung for time 81 kinds
ety. the Real Estate arke viii undoubtedly eel ~
and With the Of the Duhh
Rrchange list Of which appended
expect coming will prove very active
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22
ON MARRIAGE.

"ApPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM
I L the effects of Errors and Abuses in early
life Manhood restored. lmpediments to Mar
rI.ge removed. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies Books and Circulars
sent rrce in sealed envelopes.
Add, ess, HOWARD ASSOC1 AT1ON, No. 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pam institu
tion having high reputation for honorable con-
dret and professional skill. [aug2l :6m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22
CTFICE--R Rails Brick Building. Secon
street, opposite the Capitol.
WHAT A BOY KNOWS ABOUT GIRLS.

Girls are the most unaccountablest
things in the world-except women
Like the wicked flea, when you have
them they amt there. l can cipher
clean over to improper fractions ard
the teacher says I do it first rate; but
I can't cipher out girl, proper or
improper. and vou can't either. The
only rule in arithmetic that hits their
case is the double rule of two. They
are as full of old Nick as their skin can
hold, and they would die if they could
not torment somebody. When they
trv to be mean they are as mean as
pulsey though they amt as mean as
they let on, except sometimes, and
then they are good deal meaner.
The only way to get along with a
girl when she comes at you with her
nonsense, is to give her tit for tat,
and that will hummux her, and
when you get girl fiummuSed she
is as nice as a new pin. A girl can
SOW more wild oats in day than a
bov can sow in a year. but girls get
their wild oats sowed after awhile,
which bows never do, and then they
settle down as calm and placid as
mud puddle.
But 1 like girls first rate, and I
guess all the boys do. l don't care
how many tricks they play on me
and they don't care either. The
hoitytoityist girls in the world can't
always boil over like a glass of soda.
By and by they will get into the
traces with somebody they like and
pull as steady as any old stage horse.
That is the beauty of them. So let
them wave, say; they will pay for
it some day, sewing on buttons and
trying to make decent man OF the
feller they have spliced on to, and
ten chances to one if they do not get
the worst of it.
, 1872-12-12
Proceedings of City Council.
SEATTLE, Dec. 8. 1872

SEATTLE, Dec. 8, 1872.
Council met pursuant to adjournment
Roll called. Present, C. P. Stone, May.
or; Councilmen, F. Matthias, L. B. An.
drews, NJ. R. Maddocks, J. NJ. Lyon, j
7. Jordan, B. Gatzert, and S. F. Coombs
The Mayor stated that the meeting
was called for the purpose of passing
upon an Ordinance prohibiting the sale
of liquor ON Sunday, and such othel
business as may be brought before the
Council.
Motion was made and carried that the
Ordinance drafted by the clerk, pronib.
iting the sale of liquors on Sunday, be
laid on the table.
The petition of T. S. Russell & Co., in
reference to the Seattle cemetery be laid
over to next meeting.
Motion made and carried that COM
mittee of two be appointed by the May
or to assist the clerk in drafting an Or
dinance in reference to the Seattle Gem
etery. S. F. Coombs and J. T. Jordan
were appointed to act as said committee.
Motion made and carried that G.. n.
McConaha be appointed City Attorney.
Council then adjourned to peet the
first Thursday in January.
c. P. STONE, Mayor,
G. N. McCoNAHA, Clerk.
, 1872-12-12

At meeting of the Directors of the
Library Association held at their rooms,
Dec. g., J. H. Ferry, J. c. Grasse, Mrs.
j. Suffern, E. Calvert, Miss E. PEBBLES,
and o. S. Warren were admitted men,
.bers.
The association was then informed OF
"a gift from Col. Larrabee of very
valuable collection of books consisting
of the West Survey of the Columbia
River; q. S. Naval and Astronomical
Expedition, 9 Vol; Japan Expedition,
3 VOL; Owens Geological Survey, l
Vol; Cong Globe, 8 Vol.
A vote of thanks was voted the donor
by the entire board.
The Corresponding Committee pre-
sented a printed cir ular which was
accepted the object of which was to ask
of Newspaper and Periodical publishers
a copy of their paper for one year in
consideration of their becoming sub
scribers thereafter. A committee was
ssppointed to take charge of the Literary
Exercises of the Association. D. Hor-
ton being present proposed that if the
Association raise $1,000 within the next
0 days for the purchase of books he
would add to the amount $500. In accor-
dance with which a committee was
appointed to devise ways and means to
raise the required amount which is to
report next Tuesday. Then adjourned.
, 1872-12-12
Marine Intelligence.

PoRT GAMBLE.-Sailed, December s,
ship Paulina to Port Blakely. Arrived,
Dec. 10, Elvira Alvarez, Alexander, from
Valparaiso.
PoRr BLAKELY Sailed, Dec. 10. ship
John Jay, for San Francisco.
FoRT TowNsEND.-Arrived, Dec. 8,
bark Vidette. from San Francisco.
PoRT MADISON Dec. 8, bark
Vidette, and barkentine w. H. Gawley.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Afrived, Me
Biddle, from Port Blakely.
PORTLAND, Dec. S.-California sailed
on Saturday.
PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. S.-Arrived,
barks Oak Hill and Iconium; sailed, bk.
Mary Glover, San Francisco; Blanca,
Boryone, Callao.
, 1872-12-12

PoRT GAMBLE, Dec. 6.-Arrived, bark
Rainier Hayden, from San Francisco;
ship Paulina, Bahr, from Callao.
PoRT MADISON, Dec. 5.-Arrived, bark
Oakland.
PoRT LUDLOW, Dec. 3.-Sailed, bark
Glympse, Paulson, for San Francisco
bark Forest Queen. Burns, San Francis
co; Dec. 5, bark Jenny Pitts, Blinn, San
Francisco.
PoRT Discovery, Dec. 3.-Arrived
ship War Hawk.
, 1872-12-12

CoNGREGATIoNAL FAIR.-The Fair to
aid in completion of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church ediice by the ladies
and friends of the society, will be held
at the Pavilion in Seattle, on the even
ings of Thursday and Friday, Dec. 18th
and 18th, 1872. An interesting feature
of the entertainment will be the Chill
dren's Table. No pains will be spared
to merit generous patronage of the
public. Those having articles to con-
tribute or make ul, are requested to
leave them as convenient, with Mrs.
DR.. Weed, on First street Or with the
undersigned, corner of Filth and Madi-
son streets.
MRs. NJ. L. DAMON, President.
, 1872-12-12
Financial and Commercial.
SEATTLE, Dec. IL, 187

1AA1Ah, DCSs IL 4Ot ls
The Puget Sound Banking Company
report gold in New York 113, currency.
buying, Ss Sight Exchange on Portland
and San Francisco. "a per cent. pre-
mum, on New York l per cent. pre-
MUM for Currency, ~ per cent. pre-
mium for Gold. Sterling Sight Drafts
on Jay Cooke, Mccullough & Co., Lon
don. Englan d, SIS 10 per G. These
/, drafts are cashed by special agreement
all over Ireland, Scotland and the Con-
;tinent free OF charge.
In cur local money market there is no
change to note from last week. Con-
siderable sums could be loaned on real
estate security at u per cent per month
for building purposes. Our heavy real
estate owners could not use their money
to better adv antage than by lending it
to parties wishing to put up houses, by
which meal IS they can receive good rate
of interest for the use of their money,
help build up the city, and guarantee in
the future, fortunes in the enhanced
value of their property. Emigrants to
"a new country are those that come to
abstte.r their condition, to build up homes
1isr their families; they are not those
III lat have wealth enough to live on the
Interest of their money. They are
mostly young and enterprising persons
with small means who will build up
cities and turn our foresG into farm.
They are what we need among US and
should be encouraged. Let our real
estate owners sell them lots on liberal
time if they will improve them, and
loan money at fair rate when spent IN
improvements, and it will be like bread
cast upon the waters; it will return ten
fold in few months.
Trade during the week has been very
satisfactory; our merchants are ali max
ing money. n. c. Haley, Commission
Merchant in Post Office Building, has
inst received by direct importation from
Honolulu per bark Delaware large
consignment of syrup which he is SELL
ing at reduced rates.
Clayson & Co., pioneer importers in
the China trade, have just received
=, direct from China, another consignment
of teas, which they sell only by the
package.
We clip from an exchange the follow
ing:
The Executive Committee of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
have returned to St. Paul from tour OF
inspection of the road in Minnesota
and Dakota, as also of the St. Vincent
branch They report both roads well
constructed. The rails are laid on the
Northern Pacific IT'S miles west of the
Red River, and the track will be com
pleted to the Missouri river, 455 miles
west of Lake Superior, in about Is
days.
This show remarkable success for
this great enterprise, the building as
contemplated that will be done the COM
ing year will give us a through line by
rail and river to Duluth and the Great
East when travel for the North West
Tri1 commence coming that way.
, 1872-12-12

SPORT. Stono & Burnett's wharf for
the past two days has been crowded with
persons fishing with hook and line, and
thousands of tom cod, rock cod and
founders have been taken without ap-
parently exhausting the supply.
, 1872-12-12

; ANOTHER VESSEL LosT--The brig
Tanner, which sailed some time since
with a load of lumber from Port Blake
ly for San Francisco, is reported los
with all hands.
, 1872-12-12
Ordinance No. IS.

In RELATION TO SIDEWALKS.
The City Of Seatt does ordain as
follows:
SEC. l. That the owners of property on
the east side of Fourth street commenc-
ing at the northeast corner of James
and Fourth streets and running north
to intersect with the sidewalk in front
of the premises of Gardner Kellogg
shall build good and substantial side
walk, six feet wide, with planks not less
than an inch and half thick.
Sec. 2. In case any person or persons
shall fail to build such sidewalk within
thirty days after the publication of this
ordinance, the Street Commissioner is
hereby authorized to build such side
walk, and the expenses incurred in
building the same are to be collected of
the owners of the property as fines and
penalties are recoved i'll other cases.
Passed Dec. 5th, 1872.
, 1872-12-12

The WALTER RALhIGH-Capt. Nc
Guire, of the barkentine W. H Gawley,
arrived at Port Madison on Monday re-
ports that he passed within forty feet of
a vessel bottom up, about forty miles
south of the cape. He could not make
out the name of the vessel, but there
is strong probability that it Was the
Walter Raleigh, missing for about SIX
weeks, on board of which was Capt.
Hanson and his family, all Of whom are
probably lost.
, 1872-12-12

MARRiED.-At the residence of the
brides father, in this city, December
Y, 1872, by Rev. r. W. Somers, Mr..
William Pearce, of Port Ludlow, to Miss
Helen Louisa Moore, only daughter OF
Mr.. H. n. Moore, late of Massachusetts,.
RUNAwAY.-While returning from the
grav. yard near Tumwater, this morn
ing, the horses attached to the carriage
containing Messrs. Tull and Van Trump
and two ladies commenced to Kick and
in the attempt to control them the car
riage ran against a tree, breaking the
tongue and frightening the horses SO
that they ran away, pulling both gentle
men over the dashboard and bruisine
them considerably, but leaving the car
riage standing with the ladies in it un-
harmed. The horses, now at full speed
attempted to pass the carriage contain
ing Gen. T. l. McKenny and wife, but
the tongue Of the other carriage caught
in the wheel, upsetting the carriage, and
the Generals horses being frightened
in turn also became unmanageble, drag
ging him and wife for some distance
with the carriage; though both soon es-
caped and it was found that although
severely bruised they did not appear to
have sustained any serious injury. The
horses continued their headlong flight
and ran down over a high. precipitous
hill toward Tumwater, and it is almost
n miracle that the carriage was not made
a total wreck and the horses killed ol
ruined for life, though the one was moi
much damaged aside from the loss OF
the top and the others escaped with
few bruises and scratches. 1t IS toe
soon to be able to tell whether the In
iuries received by Gen. Mckenny and
wife are likely to be lasting; but undei
the circumstances, especially from the
proximity of the steep hill or preciplce,
we think that each and all should be
thankful that no lives were lost.-CoMter
, 1872-12-12
G. n. MCCoNAHA, Clerk.

REFRESHING --Messrs Lowell & Lowe,
have just opened house of refreshment
in the new building two doors west of
the Post Office. Everv body knows
Dan Lowell, and all know he will keep
nothing short of the best. which will be
served in style which no one can excel.
, 1872-12-12
In. Bancroft Collection
Bancroft Library

Seattle Market,
Corner Commercial and
Washington streets.
cattle, w. T..
| Z|a|!lEEElIiA |aEE
&SSssg W.
U II js5
SMSzD'
| BOOTH, FOSS & BORST
PROPRIETORS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
In Beef,
Pork,
Mutton,
Veal,
Vegetables
BoIogne Sausage,
Pork Sausage,
Beef Sausage,
German Sausage,
Summer Sausage.
Liver Puddings,
Black Puddings,
SaveIoys,
Tripe,
Head Cheese,
PIGS Feet, in Uiuesar,
Soused Beef feet,
Fresh TONGUES,
Cor7aed Tongues,
Smoked Tongues,
Sleeps Tongues
in UineSar,
Pigs Ton cues.
Sn1ohed Beef
Dried Beef, etc..
Il superior quality of
corned beet, preDared er-
PRESBYTERIAN and
put up in quantities to
suit.
Sugar Cured Hams, canvassed, Sugar
Cured Breakfast Bacon Canvassed,
Heavy Bacon, Mess and clear Mess
Pork, per bbl, Barrelled Beet, varrent-
ed 200 lbs. in each Bbl, Meats Foot
Dill, Tallow. Work Oxen, Mich Cows,
Hay, Potatoes in bulk, Beef Cattle,
Mutton Sheep etc., etc.
We are prepared to supply Vessels
bound for foreign ports, with Barrelled
Beef, Pork, Vegetables, Smoked Meats,
aud in fact every article in our line ne
cessary for the voyage on short notice.