davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
wv Gal&& Inesad.
Municipal Election.

VIE annrnl 81 elton for Iutcntlnnt and
l. t"u' Ward"ns for tic Town of Winns-
'"rn viii be hcll on the lst Monday il.
\prll next, hrtwrclt tn" hours ORG n. M.
md dn. m. The books will hr open fo,
registration "h Thursday, friday and
>"tmrday proceeding the day OF cluction.
me t"il"winS persons nre hereby ap-
POINTED registrars and manayc.s of elcc.
ion: John c. Squirr, j. II. Brown nnd
Hamilton Fleming.
JNO. a. FRASER
men lh til Clerk
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
TERMS TO CLUBS,

TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY ACS.
Five COPPER, ono yeat. separately addr&s."d,.
Four Boilers.
Ten ronte', ono Tcar. sonnratcIv addressed {a.d
ali cxtra coy, to The gutter H., OF clun).
-. Eight Dollars.
,Twcnty cor'ca. ono yuar, ecnnratcl" sddressch
(''d an extra copy To ,lIe EcIteEup OF club,
Fifteen DOlinra.
Fnty copies ono rcar. to one address tard ths
ec'ni'" ccky ono ycnr To eGtter up Of club,
Tbirty-thrde DOiInrs.
FutV ron!cs. ono year. ecparatclt addressed f,ad
the semi Weekly one Sar - rcticr NJ or ci,ih),
Thirty.GVe Dollars,
One hnr'rc-' comics. ono vcar. tn ono address
CAL tho iH!iiJ !or ono year 70 tho grttor uro
''"p. f'iitV D0iinrn.
dfc.sc1 ,nnf tho OEiy iUr ono year TO tho gnltcr'
UP Oh ciio) sixty Dollars
TIE sEMr-WEEHLY Sun.
Five copies. ono year, separately nddrr..ct.
.,-.... Eight Dollars.
Zen So !ch. ono rc2r srrnratG,y addressed tnpd
n. "ti" coly to gettr UP ~ clnr), ''
sixteen DOllurs.
sEND YoE:s MONEY
~ Pc>t Grtre orders. c',"cis, or drof,, on ~.Y
f.as. Wiletnre f7nyc,f'ui. II rot, ,ncn ~. .,v
s"''s''e's containing ino"cy. Address
J. W. Ey> 49," rnr,r-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The IersGvia,a Syrup, q PrOtcct-
sd Solution Of the Frotoriflc Of
IRON, is so combined as to haze
the character Of an 0Iineut, as
easily diycstcH tt1lti tSSi3,liiutcG
with the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the gatuNt;tY
of .NakU]'c'S C,UN TitULiSin0
agent, IRON i,t the blood, and
cures $50 Nfh0,tsa,eI ilIs," Sin,pLV
1y1oninD atp, ,ItUiOorutinD and
IitatisinD The System. Tic Gu
9'ichcd aslG VitaLiSeG blood per-
Nncutes every part 0fthc body,
repairing damages and aCuste,
searching out morbid Sccre-.
lions, and lcuUiI0 nothing for
disease to fccL atp0U.
THIS IS the secret Of the 7ro,,-
dc1.jut success Of this remedy i,1
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic D;ar-
rh9a, Boils, NcrvousAffcct,or
Chills and 'cvcrs, IIumo.
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints,
ana uL diseases originufing i1o
G Oa1 state Of the btO0tt, or CO.
CompanicN by debility or u Ioav
state of the system. Being FREQ
from dlc0hCk, i,t u,ty form, its
SnerOiSinO effects arc not FOL-
io1Ocn dy corresponding Tctsc-
ton, but are permanent, i,Jtt-
sing strength, vigor, u,,tL 7Ic,u
life into NW parts Ofthc syatci,,s
ana nutdiny atp az IRON Con-.
StitutiOn.
Thousands hare been cho7,gcE
GU the use of this 7'c,1cdy, from
4ocoh, sickty, sM1Teri,,G crc0-
turcs, to strong, hcuIthy, unE
huppy men 0htI 1cO1,1cn; r1L
inrUtit{S cannot 7'c0sO110bLyR hes
it0tc to OiDe at tt tri0I.
See Mut each bottle has PERL.
WAN SYRUP bloaO,s is the 01ass.
Pamphlets E'rcc.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, 2roprictors,
No. HIilt II Place, noston.
soLD Dr DRLooIspa aE~ERALLE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
Medicines.

NJ ORPiilNE, Inditlc Of Potash,
.ANl. Bromide of Potash, Bromide Am
m"n,ar, Fhl"ral, Hydratcd. just received
ind for salc at tho Df,ig Store If
mar ~ W L. EAIKEN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

Bclllnap's frauds upon the govern
,hcnt were not confined to spccula-
tions in post !radcrshipa. IIo OK.
tended his operations, and wcni
largely into making money on con
tract awarded by him for the supply
Of t0mbStOncS for the national
cemeteries. Congress- appropriated
one million Of dollars for the Du
pose, and left tho awarding OF con
tracts, with other details, TO the
secretary OF war. Calling to his aid
few -trnsted friends, he went t,
work, and by awarding the contracts
tothosc whom he knew to be all
right, he soon found tho field
open for hie operations in head
stones. by making tho slabs of in.
forior marble and by other methods
of roducing their cost, the contractor
Is said to have made about !t25N, ,OOU
IL portion Of which Of course went
into Bclknaps pocket. 1t will not
do for tho radicals to pretend that
tho sale Of Tho trndcrship TO Marsh
was an isolated case Of official cor
fuplon on tho part OF the late
secretary Of war. Evidence is ul-
most daily coming t" light, which
show" the wnr department to bo no.
wlSo IN exception as regards the
corruption which has long pcrvudctl
tho government under republican
administration.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

A. tramp ent&cT n schoolropm,
near Alton, ILL., tho other night,
and made himhlf comic table hy
rcplcnishing tlr fire with school
books IT is supposed that he
burned mp hdwrcn S15 and $50
W orth Of light literature.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

SE3fI-EEEKLY sun, So a YEAR,
OF tho sAno rizo nnd general Character o.,
TIE WEEKLY, but with q greater yaficty CT
miscellaneous roadinc, md furnishing tho no wo
to IT'S subscribers with greater freshness. becapso
1t comes twico week instead OF once only.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
THE nAILY Sun; 90 a YcAR.

4 prct Icntly readable ncwSpapcr. with TIM
inrsosi trcuiaiion IN tho word. Free, ihdo.
pendent. ord fearless In politics. Al tho neas
rom everywhere. rw'L CGnts q COPY by mil
90 conts mouth. Or 90 yeor. ''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
CUe Hslssszsszs @o;2Na1ae ;,:so;21aa1a
The @nltar a*)sskly S,,u~

Nowgpnpar of tho Prcsent Tlmcs.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro-
k,sionnl Men, Workors. Thinkers md oil Man.
nor OF Honest Folks. and tho Wives, Sons, nni
Daughters OF all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $40.
Or loss than Ono Cent n Copy. Let thoro bo a
$50 Club NJ every Post ORlcc,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

j. f. MCMASTER & co.
april 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
FAIRFIELD HERALD
wv i'm III. SIS R OH q,
JNO. 5, REYNOLDS, Editor,


mississippi is still improving Il
her political condition. Resolutions
of impeachment having been adopt
ed with reference to Adclbcrt Ames
tho carpct-baS governor Of the state
lie made virtue of necessity by
rosigning. Tho radical lieutenant
governor having before pursued Il
nike course, Col. j. NJ. Stone, prcsi,
vtent pro tom. of the senate, and OF
Course IL staunch democrat, was at
once installed as governor This is
tho last feather that breaks the
camtIs back Radicahsm in Mssis-
sippi has for Homo time been limpiny
under tho lond Of opposition tire
coived at the hands Of nj honest
legislature. and tho retreat of Amcs
is it's death blow. The people of the
state doubtless feel more jubilant
and moro sang,line than over.
Major Lewis Merrill has been
relieved from duty at tho Ccntcnni
al. Tho causes Of his removal arc
not stated 1T may be that the
new secretary of war, ncvcr having
spcculatcd in tradcrships and tomb
stones, has no special admiration
for an officer who disgruccd the
uniform of the army by playing
detective, spy and prosccutor.Hcn-
oral for Attorney Generals Akcrman
and Williams, and tEcn brihcd n
corrupt Legislature to pass u bill
paying him twcrty thousand dol
lars for his dirty work. From
what VIC have learned Of the char.
actcr and the antcccdcnts Of Sccro
tary Taft, wo would suppose there
iB little conGcniality between him
and tho disintcrcStcd Major. What
cvcr MAY have been his reasons, the
Secretary did " very proper thing
in displacing ono who is iustl,
odious to the Southern people, ant
whose presence, in an official capacity
mt tho Centennial would havo bcol
source Of disgust to every true
Southcrncr visiting tho Nationu
Exposition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
I'I(lUIIS,

All Of which wo arc now Offering very
uw for the CASH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

u6t received full and vari cd stock of
ladle. dress shoes all Of tho
latest styles.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

OF nll.slylos just received.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

~ to'''i UIlcN
have had under republican admin
istration. Whatever may bo said
by opposing partisans, concerning
the now house, it is simple folly to
attempt to ignore the fact that much
good has bon dono to the entire
country by tag investigations already
perfected and those still in progress.
Already arc the corr,,ptionists of
The republlcaa party wincing under
the blows they have received, while
tho better pottion of tho party real
lzo very fully the necessity OF q
genuine and far reaching reform
IL these results included al that has
been accomplished by the democrats
IN congress, t(ey alone should snf-
flee to win fortllc dcmoctntic n,rtv
recognition hom the entire conn
try--a recognition OF it's Inherent
worth and of tho services that it has
dono to the tnuse of tho nnonlo
under circumstances the most nrc,,,
liar and the mist cmbnrrossinr wifi
wmch any political party has ever
been surrOunddl.'
, 1876-03-03
nALGARnNoN HOTEL.

ARRIVALS FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
Mr.. Dessenberger, Victoria; Capt. Thos.
Stratton, Port Angeles; Mr.. Kiddy, San
Juan; Capt. Nichols, San Francisco; Mr..
F. O'Leary, WILDLY Island; Prot. j. kor-
ter, city; W Smith, Nanaimo; Mr. Ross,
San Juan; Mr.. Greve, do; Gilbert Ward,
Crystal, Mich; Mr. Douglas, San Juan;
Mr. Alexander, WILDLY Island; Mr. lett,
do; John Dunn, Port Angeles; Charles
Mockler San Francisco; Fritz Scheuber,
do; Thomas Phillips, do; Mr. Arnold, do;
Henry Burns, Port Townsend; JOhL Over
hand, Seattle; Mr. Moss, Port Angeles; w
McHugh, San Juan; Mr. Ebey, WILDLY
Island; Mr. Janston, San Juan; Mr. Lee,
Port Angeles; Mrs Taylor and three chill
dren; Nanaimo: Capt Haggins, Victoria;
Jacob Matz, WILDLY Island; John p Reed,
San Juan; Charles Mccoy, do; Sheriff
Whitner, San Juan County; Sheriff j w
Fidalgo Island; Capt King, Port Gamble,
WILDLY Island; Mr.. Miller, do; Miss
Thompson, do; DIR ] S Maggs, Dentist,
Seattle; Capt Tucker lighthouse keeper,
Dungeness; Capt w B Seymore, bark Car
oline Reed; Peter Hennessy, do; G Beck
er, Fidalgo; B F Lowland, WILDLY Is
land; Charles Crockett, do; S Allen,
Allen, Whatcom; Joseph G Blyth, Port
Ludlow; John Turner, do;' A McAlister,
do; Thomas Johns, WILDLY Island; Mr..
Kamister, city; Capt Tetis, Lopez Island;
NJ r .Landbiad, San Juan; Charles Miller,
La Conner; Charles Miller, do; james
Morgan, San Francisco; John Sullivan,
James Berry, Port Discovery; L L An
drews, Charles Tabler, Swinomish.
, 1876-03-03
authorized Agents for the Argus.
LOCAL NEWS.

CENTRAL COMNnTTEE.-TheT Territorial
Republican Central Committee met at
this place last Monday for the purpose oil
choosing two delegates to represent our
Territory in the National Republican
Convention to be held at Cincinnati on
the l4th Of June next. The members
nres, 1t were T. L. Minor, Irving Ballard,
W, McMicken, G. B. Bagley, proxy Tor
Daniel Bagley. The absent members
8 M. Wait, s. d. Maxon and X. q.
Smith. were represented by proxy.
On motion, Mr.. McMicken was chosen
Secretary, The object of the meeting was
stated by the Chairman.
On motion, Hon. o. Jacobs and I. T.
Minor were chosen delegates to the Ma
tion Convention. Hon. ElwOod Evans
Was chosen alternate to Hon. o. Jacobs,
and Col, George, of Walla Walla, as al
teInate to T. II. Minor.
The following resolution was unanim-
ously adopted:
RESOLVED, That this Committee, rep
resenting the Republican party, are OF
the opinion that the administration Of Hon.
F. P, Ferry, the present executive OF
Washington Territory, has been one to
be commended as of lasting benefit to the
people of the Territory, and that his re-
appointment is demanded by every con-
sideration of public and private interest.
After the transaction Of some other busi-
ness the Committee adjourned.
, 1876-03-03

THE LEWIS BROS. CULMINATIoN.-Itil is
with feelings of pleasure mingled with
much satisfaction that we confidently ex.
tend complimentary notice to the above
exhibition, which has been amusing
our citizens with three of the most enjoya,
bic entertainments ever given here tC
crowded houses. As test Of the appre-
citation bestowed upon the performance,
the Lewis Bros, at the request Of a
host Ofour principal citizens consented tC
give a fourth entertainment last evening,
when many new acts and features were
presented. It IS not necessary for us tc
particularize the various acts and scenes
when all was excellent. For the benefit OF
those living in adjoining towns, we say,
Go and see this entertainment and to the
press we can recommend the Lewis Bros.
AS worthy of confidence, as they fulfill
their programme.
, 1876-03-03

SHADE TREES. "A large number OF fine
maple trees have been set out during the
past week on the hill; most Of them came
from Scow Bay. Before these improve
ments go further our City Council should
adopt some rule as to width of sidewalk.
About 90 feet is all that is needed for We
hicles, and even less Is sufiicient-but uni
form system should be adopted soon.
Those lately set out have all been put II
feet from the lines, which is the proper
space. Now is the time to beautify
your property and no better or cheaper
plan can be found than setting out good
shade trees.
, 1876-03-03

WE are authorized to inform the public
that scholars from abroad can now be ac-
commodated at our public school. Those
who apply must pass examination for the
first grade, as none except scholars of the
district can be admitted to the intermedi-
ate or primary departments. The tuition
charged In all such cases has been fixed by
the Directors at two dollars per month,
currency. This affords an opportunity
never before offered in this part Of the
Territory for obtaining thorough educa-
ton. All necessary Information can be
had Of Rev. John Rea, County Superin-
tendent, Port Townsend, W. Il.
, 1876-03-03
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance of an ofder of the Probate
Court of the Countse8f jefferson, Territory OF
Washington, made on the 21st day of Februa-
ry, 1876. in the matter of the estate of ALBION
X. p. GLIDDEN, deceased, the undersigned,
Administrator of said estate, will sell at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder for cash, gold
coin Of the United States, and subject to con-
flrmatlon by said Probate Court, on Monday,
the goth day Of March, 1876, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. N. and the setting Of the
sun the same day, at the old Court House in
Port Townsend, w. T., all the right, title. In
terest and estate OF the said Albion X. P.Glid-
don, at the time of his death, in and to the
following descl ibed real estate situated In
jefferson County, W. t.
The northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter Of section 12 n of r l W. in the district OF
lands subject to sale at Olympia, W. T., and
containing 40 acres.
Terms OF sale--Cash, gold coin Of the United
States; ten per cent of purchase money to be
paid on day Of sale and the balance on con-
hrmation Of sale by said Probate Court.
LAWRENCE NESSEL,
Administrator ofthe Estate Of Albion X P
Glidden, deceased.
Port Townsend, Feb. "a, 1876. 1-3w
, 1876-03-03

THE bark Iconium, bound to San Fran
cisco, lumber laden, when seventy miles
OF Cape Flattery encountered a heavy
gale Ofwind, and sprung leak, rendering
1t necessary for her to return to this port,
which she reached on Friday last, and
Sunday morning was taken In tow by the
ting Blakely, for Port Blakely, at which
place survey was held on her by Capts.
Taylor, Winsor and Williams and the re-
suit was that she will be obliged to dis
charge her cargo and undergo repairs.
, 1876-03-03
THE prospectus OF the Northwestern

TIE prospectus Of the Northwestern
Commercial Company, capital stock $780,
900, in 10000 shares, at $40 each, formed
for the purpose of canning salmon, hall.
but, oolachan, venison, &C., and dealing
IN fnrs, oils and general merchandise, In
British Columbia and Alaska. has been Is
sued. The Victoria Colonist, referring to
Ine enterprise, says that the delta. oi
Skeena river, with frontage OF 81 miles,
tWoodcoek's Landlng) has been secured
as business site. Four fiths OF the stock
have been subscribed.
, 1876-03-03

CRY OF PASAMA.-This steamship ar
fived at our port on Tuesday evening
frOm San Francisco, which place she lefl
with $50 passengers (75 of whom are fol
Cassiarl and 450 tons Of freight. Hel
passengers for this port numbered IL, as
follows: Mrs. Capt. Swift, Mrs. G. Eisen.
6eis, Miss Annie Nc Curdy, Miss c. Nc
Curdy, John E. Burns, G.. West, D. G.
Newell, Martin Hash, J. Gany, F. Gany
Mrs. Gany and child.
, 1876-03-03

THREE schooners-the Lizzie, Carolita
and Harriet Rowe-sailed from San Fran
cisco on the same day, about three weeks
ago, bound for points along the northern
coast, and all have been lost: the Lizzie,
at YaquIna; the Carollta, at Port Oxford;
and the Harriet Rowe somewhere on the
California coast.
, 1876-03-03

CoNcERT.-A Sabbath School Concert
viii be given in the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday afternoon at ~ O'Clock. The
oest Of the new hymns viii be sung by the
scnooi, and Mr.. Hale White, leader OF the
brass band. has promised to lead his Ell
Gent assistance. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all.
, 1876-03-03

STEAMER CALFoRNIA.-The California
arrived at this port on Wednesday even
ing from Sitka. She experienced heavy
weather during the entire passage. Her
crew report pack trains as suffering much
from the severe cold. The California had
"a cargo of Nanaimo coal, with but q
small amount Of merchandise from Sitka.
, 1876-03-03

CoNsIeNEEs- steamship Panama
from San Erancisco-N. D. Hill, SO pkgsi
G. Eisenbeis. "a; o F Gerrish, 20; Roths-
child & Co., IL; G Sterming, 1; Puget
Sound Telegraph Co; e Fowler & Co 3;
G G Bartlett 10; Waterman & Katz, 25;
Jackm1n & Co, 81; w H Learned, 4; ) E
Pugh.
, 1876-03-03

OUR esteemed Tidal Observer, Lawrence
Nes'el, Esq, has lately received from
Washington an improved tide gauge, tC
De set up In place Of the one which be has
used heretofore. From the slight exami
nation we made OF it, we believe It will
not only be handler to use, but win also
oe oe more exact in registering the variations
, 1876-03-03

MR.. MORGAN, who, our readers will
Iecoiiect shipped several tons Of ore from
Guemes island to San Francisco on a late
tLlp OF the City Of Panama, having been
successful In his negotiations for the sale
o. the same, returned on Tuesday for the
purpose Of opening the mine.
, 1876-03-03

T. JAcKMAN & Co., Of the Peoples
Market, are always prepared to furnish
the citizens of Port Townsend aud Vi
cinity with the choicest Of meats, in
Guiding fresh and corned beef and pork,
smoked meats, sausages, head-cheese,
hams, tripe, lard, and all vegetables in
their season. Go there, II you want to
get your moneys worth.
, 1876-03-03

DURING the gale OF Tuesday week a
barn belonging to Mr.. Kavanaugh Of Fl
dalgo island, was crushed by the falling
upon it Of large fir tree. Some agricul-
tural implements were also considerably
damaged.
, 1876-03-03

CAPT. BUTLER has fenced in and is now
cultiVating his fine square in Captain
Morgan's addition. The view from the
hill at that point will well repay visit.
Good water, in abundance, is on the place
furnished from a spring.
, 1876-03-03

WORK on the new school-room has been
commenced. We hear the schools are
doing finely. One Of our townsboys has
returned from school at Seattle to attend
the one at home. This is as it should be.
, 1876-03-03

THE bark W. II. Thorndike, of Boston,
arrived at Sitka on the oath of January,
ia days from Philadelphia, loaded with
coal for the U. S. Navy; from Sitka she
goes to Portland for a cargo.
, 1876-03-03

FOR CAssIAR.-Over 100 passengers en-
barked at Victoria on board the steamer
Gussie Telfair last Wednesday for Cassiar,
and 100 others, for the same destination,
on the Otter, few hours subsequent.
, 1876-03-03

THE str City of Panama sailed from
this port on her return trip on Wednes-
day evening. She will go to Departure
Bay for coa!, and then proceed on her
voyage to San Francisco,
, 1876-03-03

THE scow steamer recently finished at
Olympia, aggregates "a 23-l00 tons, Gus
tom house measurement. She is designed,
we believe, for lighter to ply between
the new wharf and the town Of Olympia.
, 1876-03-03

P. D. MOORE and family are removing
to San Francisco to reside for the future.
1t is said that Mr.. Moore has gone into
business in that city with Mr.. Fred Drew
and 1. c. Ellis, recently of Puget Sound.
, 1876-03-03
Marine Intelligence.
Administrators Notice.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THIS DAY
u been appointed by the Probate Court OF
Island County, w. L., Administrator of the
Estate Of Capt. Thomas Coupe, deceased, no
against said Estate to present them with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned, At his
place Of residence, at Utsalady, w. T., within
barred. An persons indebted to said deceased
win please settle with the underslgDod.
THOMAS CRANFEY,
Administrator.
Utsaiady, W. T., February i, 1915 s.
, 1876-03-03

THERE is some earnest talk about re-
suming work on the Point Wilson road,
at least, Of connecting the beach with the
hill where the road now ends.
, 1876-03-03

SIX Of the immigrants via the City of
Panama, last Tuesday. we learn, have
gone to WILDLY Island with the intention
Of settling there.
, 1876-03-03

DIVINE service will be held in the NJ. E,
Church next Sabbath, at II A. N. and Z PM
Strangers in town are invited to attend.
, 1876-03-03

THE willow, OF which there is such a
rich growth in this vicinity, make good
hardy shade trees, easily procured and
sure to grow rapidly.
, 1876-03-03

THE bark Camden went to sea from this
port on Wednesday, in tow Of the Cyrus
Walker. She is bound for Honolulu with
a cargo Of lumber.
, 1876-03-03

WATERMAN & KATz shipped 20 tons Of
oats by the Panama to San Francisco.
They also received on Monday 30 tons Of
barley from the Swinomish.
, 1876-03-03

GoopALL, NELSON & PERKINS are put
ting the iron steamship AncOn in order
for the Sound trade.
, 1876-03-03

THERE will be five boats on the Stickeen
river this season-the Gertrude, Glenora,
Gem, Beaver, and another new boat.
, 1876-03-03

The schooner just built at Utsa.
lady is of 614 tons measurement, and
is named the Mary Parker.
, 1876-03-03

THE steamship Kalorama, one of G. N,
APPS line of steamers, has been wrecked
on the coast of California.
, 1876-03-03

THE Pacific Mail steamships will make
four trips to the Sound each month, COM
mencing in April.
, 1876-03-03

THE Roswell Sprague and R. X. Ham
arrived here from San Francisco, on Sun
day last.
, 1876-03-03

The British ship Niagara, and The schr.
ClaTa Light, sailed IRON San Francisco
of this port Oh the 27th ut.