davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer Neptune. Berry Boston for New York.
Steamer Santec. springer New Bedford for New York.
Brig Matilda Coombs Providence for New York
Schr II Warford. Sprague. Pawtucket for New York.
Schr Helen, Stearns, Providence for New YORK.
Schr Calvin Edwards, Corson, Providence for Now
York.
Schr VIM VI Everett Still. Norwich for Now York.
schrs Douglas Hanes and Ira sturges from Augusta
Nc, Incorrectly reported yesterday The former
bound to Philadelphia and the latter to Baltimore
BOUND EAST
Steamer Chesapeake Mangum. New York for Portland.
Steamer City Of Fitchburg, springer New York tor New
Steamer Thctis. Young New York Tor Providence.
Bark Lillian (of harrington, Rumball New York for
Sshr VIM Rice. Pressey, New York for Portland, Me.
Schr Lucy Baker. Allen. New York for Boston.
Schr Ida Dcllatorre. Chase, New York for Boston,
schr kebecca Harriet, Hawkins New York for Provi.
dcncc. .
Schr II Divertv. Williams New York Tor Bridgeport.
schr James Polk. buckey, New York tor Westport
Schr Helen, Series, New York for App0naug
Schr Lucia. Norton. New York tor New Haven.
Samuel Kicker, Kicker. New York tor New Haven.
schr Il OAKLEY. Newnan f"bokcn Tor Providence
Schr Leon, Iubbs, HoOOkcn Tor Providence.
Schr Kate Kalahan. Horton, Weehawker for New Lon
don - -.
Schr q tiates. Freeman. Wcenawkcn for Boston.
schr tester. Davis. Port Johnson for Porch. ster.
Sclr Expedite. kacxett, Port ohnson for Orient, IL
Mountain uurei, Farrell, Port Jonnson Ports
mouth
,chr Adele Felicia, Robins. Port johnson tor Norwich.
Schr Fanny Fern Eaton. Port johnson London.
Schr Virginia. burgess. Perth Amboy tor Bostons
Schr Connecticut. Allen, Amboy for Norwich
schr smith o. Bden dough Amboy for Derby.
Schr Mary Preduore Fitch. Anboy tor New Bedford.
Schr McNnnghton. Iannon Ainboy Tor Norwaik
Scpr Belle. Mott. Amboy Tor Lynn:
Schr success ficrson, Ambov for New London.
schr Richmond. Thompson, Newcastle, Del, New Bed.
ford 49,
Schr Caroline Kcnzic Dlks. Ph,ladephia for Danvers.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
MISSING PEOPLE.

Mary Cartwright aged eighteen years, OF No. 2s9
Tenth avenue, and John Rapp, aged sixteen years. OF
No l23 East Houston street. reported to the po-
lice yesterday as being missing. Captain Copeland
sent general alarm 10 all statons and also uescrlp.
tion vi the missing onsa
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
SAILED.

sscamer Cornwall (Br, ior Bristol mot 17th): Abe
marie Lewes Del; ships Wcingtcn tBr) London; rree-
man CLARKE San Frsncisco; barks Bremen trJ st Johns
ny; Buteslre (Br,. -: Johannes tuerl. Bremen; Ba-
Icsino 0ta Nswry; briggs oron (Bp. Fort Spain; Vic-
tor Hnr
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
SPOKEN.

Bark Peters Lane, from Cardiff for Hong Kong. Feb
10. lat ~ so n. Ion 10 Is W.
Bark Imperator Nor), Jensen, from Messna IA for
philadelphia. FEB b. lat 81 - n. Ion 81 O3 w.
Schr Wiley. from Matanzas for Boston, March IT.
kc
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
SUDDEN DEATH.

Edward McGrath, inmate OF the Almshouse on
BackwelPs Island died suddenly yesterday afternoon.
The body was sent 10 the Morgue TO await tho Of
tho Coroner
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
BELOW.

Bark Juan r Pearson tBr,. IRON Rotterdam Dec 29.
Eark Dipton (Br), Gauntett from kio Janeiro Jan g.
Brig Assyriau (Br). Coseion from PernaulDueo FsD h
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails. Dsstinationl O0ioe
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PRox NEw YORK FOR TIE MONTHS
MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, sc.
DARrTts DEsrROUs OF EXCHANGING A CENTRE
bonrd schooner Yacht about 10 feet keel for
board Slovp Yacht Whistler. about 81 feet keel will
municate with JOHN A. liAWES. Farhaven. Mass.
yNANTED TO PURCIIAsE-A SLOOP YACHT 40 OR
w so feet nil; keel preferred. Address, with full
tcuiars. YACHT. box IOf Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
ARRIVALS.

wiIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
s yran rsh % S d sn
Bros Mare" i5 lat ~ Ion SO 2 passed steamer
ann @ WIN l s s as e"
verness (Brl from Glasgow for j ava.
s.'f s @ W.: *1 ssS
1T 81 Ss sSo & ." rsfs o sst day"
steamer Agnes. BnrGics PhiIadepaa with mdse Bo-
sss Ship Mssca Blanchard London IS days in baas.
g IS po bark ro Glasgow @
Buenos Ayres March 7. lat = a Ion - 20. ship
lon So Don Justo from Belfast for New York, 20
days The Metcaf l. anchored At sanay Hook for
Ship Magdalene Ger, Hnke, Bremen 60 days. in ballast
Ing to "; 10Th passed the shetland Isles; strong
westerly gates the 2'h in lat 90 lon 10 AN, when
ns ns T"% " %Nw nd hours Ss
with % 'ss sD & 4toos
a. AM the wind put n tI snip ander Ter cwsr % top
60 lon TO- AM when sOS,ncrly gale increased to-
blew violently soth carried away orsyard
ssys s sSs o
ssske.s the bong % n, unable to save @ them M asy were
lon 10 49, with continuation Of westerly gales and bur
from TO hs s Hank aSd With
southery gales and snowstorms March Il LAT 40 lon "!
ssSs ss's The
s % Ss @ 1 Win a cs s e1ndSn 70 na @
lat ~ 5S Ion 33 80 passed bale cotton partly
burned lat 49, Ion 80 80 passed vessels long boat
with the apparently but short time in the
Bark Northern Chief tof Yarmouth. 81, Miller Ant
werp Ian Is. in ballast, to Boyd Hincken.
Bark Advocate (tr), spcer Antwerp Jan 27. In ballast
Pension Co Is anchored ia the lower bay for orders.
Bark Abnm Young tof st John, NR. Parker Amsterdam
"a days; in ballast to Lwell Co. Had fine weather
Feb 20 lat AZ o. Ion ~ 55 spoke bark Kate Harding from
Antwerp Sandy Hook. Tho Abram Young is anchored
ut Sandy Hook for orders
Brig L'Avvenire ta Grego. Milazzo Jan 9. with mdse
order: vessel q Passed Gibraltar Jun -
Brig Grata (Br), Fillmore. Pernambuco 3S days, with
sugar orsey Crossed the Equator Feb 6 in lon 40
and snow storms: lost aud split sails
Schr Drury (of Boston,, Baker Messina Jan 3,
with q Robinsons. vessel Parsons 4 Loud
passed Gibraltar Jan heavy westerly gales after
ing Banks: March H. lat 81 49, Ion "a TO- spoke schr
A Addie Baisdell. IRON Boston for Key West.
Schr sadie Wcutt Watts. Demarara, Feb with sugar
to order; vessel tn Parsons n Loud.
Schr sweeney of Phiadelphia), Somcrs, Matanxas
~ days. with sugar to Overton Hawkins
Schr Oaks Ames, Edmunds. hichm0nd
Schr Oakes Ames, Edmonds. Richmond, Va
Schr A j Alcott. Lovcland. Virginia.
Schr " q Tufts. Jone. Virginia.
Schr Moderator, Bugbec. Virginia.
Schr NJ Dyer. Acker Virginia.
Schr w G. Tufts. ioline, Virginia.
Schr Moderator, Bugbee, Virginia.
Schr j Harlow, Baker, Virginia.
Schr Fife I Kemp, Kemp. Virginia for Keyport.
Schr vrail, sharp Philadelphia Tor Boston.
nhe reported arrival Of City Of Havana
Havana in yesterdays edition. was premature
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
The New York herald., 1877-03-20

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY
SUN AND MOON WATER.
sun rises. U Vo uo' islauu.s ihoTH
Sun sets. .......... II Sandy Ho0k... eve ii 10
Noon sets. ..morn - - Hell Gate.. morn ID
The New York herald., 1877-03-20

inc oJD tickets ending with 80 uhe same as the tws
terminal units Of the number drawing ths Hrst cmpnL
$lntpN, ARE each entitled 10 So 80 ~~'''-
Witness hands at Coynvon XIV. tis dav
Muieh 10 1877. H. II. RAMSAY,
l.. ID. CRONINuER,
p.,...-.,, CJmuAissyivnoea
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
MARCH 10, 1877.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH 10, 1877.

~ Gentle. m Moderate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-17

A REMARKABLE probate suit is COM
ing on in England. 1t refers to the
will of the late SIR. Bethel Wslrond,
of Dulfsrd house. Devon, who died =
few months ago at seventy four years OF
age. The property involved is worth
between $4,000 and $4,000 year. Mr..
WsIrond is most eccentric man, who
consrived to quarrel with ell his surviv
ing relations, and willed his property
to stranger. Generally misan,hropic,
he was devoted to his daughter, who
died several years ago at Florence. Ee
was also pAssisnately fond OF dogs,
One Of them died in Italy. aud for 1t
and his daughter he had two lead collins
made. which he used to keep under his
bed, and which he brought TO England
At his residence, which was secluded
from all passers by. lie allowed the
grounds to swarm with rabbits. and they
used TO have the run Of the house.
One provision Of his will directs $1,000
TO be spent in purchasing an annuity
for his friend and dog. Dickey. These
aEe q few Of the instances OF eccentrici-
lies which will be adduced in order
to support the theory that the testntor
was not Of sound mind. Mr.. Walrond
was Spanish Marquis. On ancestor OF
his having teen rewarded with that IL
tie by the Spanish government for his
devotion To the cause Of Charles l. and
Henrietta Maria. He was st one time
in the army. and was member OF
Parliament for Saltash and Sudbury
successfully from 1926 to 1892. He
married the only daughter Of the sec
ond Earl of Kosslyn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-17

Ir HAS been asserted tina. Thomas
Jefferson abandoned late in life the
aversion to slavery which he had earlier
expressed, but the assertion appears to
be unfounded. Near the close OF his
life he xAs visited at Monticello by the
late President Caswrll. IF y..@a Uni.
v~rsity, and NJ sunset the venerable
statesman and the distinguished educa-
tor went forth to view the distant scene
nv. Pointing to the Blue Ridge Noun
tain,: Mr.. Jefferson said: There Is the
backbone aud kidney fat ef this CONT
nens, but for one thing" do you
mean slavery" Yes" was Mr. Jetfer-
sons reply. And he died in that be-
lief.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-17

Dir, BENNETT. Il professor of some
celebrity, considers the tomato an in.
valuable article Of diet: and aseribes to
IL very important medical properties
First. that the tomato is one of the most
powerful apcrients of the liver and 9TH
er organs: where calomel is Indicated it
10 probably one Of the most effective
and the least harmful remedial agents
known TO the profession. Second, that
n medicinal extract is obtained from
it that will superscde the use Of Gallo
mel in the cure Of disease Third, that
no has successfully treated diarrhea with
this article alone. Fourth, that when
used IA an article of diet it is almost
sovereign for indigestion and dyspepsia.
Fifth, that il should be constantly used
for daily food-either raw, cooked, or
in the form Of catsup. it is the most
healthy article now in use
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-17
Tho DAILY NTELLICENCER.
Saturday, March II, 1877.
A Souvenir.

A Souvenir.
o deep brown eyes that gazed in mine.
o eyes Of beauty most divine.
. Iustrous eyes. like stars at night
That lend the weary traveller light,
y gaze in mine once more.
o red-ripe lips. that whispered love
Like music from the spheres above.
y parched lips. tina: could not wait;
. lips that sealed the book Of Fate
Alas. too late for me.
. thrilling kiss, o after pain
o life 30 filed with cloud and rain.
y transient joys from realms above.
4 fadesf crown Row crowns my love,
II breaks my heart TO sec.
q bliss too brief. Ali. life 30 long,
So fall Of right. yet filed with wrong,
so full Of pleasure stepped in pain,
OF tears and smiles. and sorrows rain
Ia there no sun for me.
o empty heart. the bird is gone;
Thy all OK life il nearly dcne,
It's oil dream now love has flown
Awake to grief am alone
Alone forevemore.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15

The salary of the Territorial Treas
urer was increased to 81 200 per an
nun.
The salaries of the Prosecuting At
torneys were also increased to 81 500
annually, besides providing other per-
quisites.
A law was passed providing for
state constitutional convention to be
held at Walla Walla on the second
Tuesday of June, 1878. A special
election is to be held on the 9th day of
April, 1878, to choose delegates, and
the number Of delegares is to be fifteen,
to be chosen as follows: Three dele
gates at large; one delegate for each
Judicial District, and one delegate from
each. Council district in the Territory.
The compensation of delegates is to be
S. per day and actual travelling ex-
penses, to be paid by the Territory.
The sitting of the convention is not
limited as to time. The constitution
is to be submitted to the people at the
next general election.
A law was passed providing for tax
ing the census. The Assessor is to
take full census every year, and is to
be paid for the work at the rate Of two
dollars and fifty cents per hundred
names. He takes the census at the
time of making the assessment
A law was passed providing for the
proper confinement of Territorial con-
victs. A contract is to be made by the
Governor with VIM. Billings, sheriff
of Thurston County, for the care and
custody of all territorial convicts for
the term of six years, at the rate Of
seventy cents per day per capita. He
is to construct a building to be used as
penitentiary, and is to convey all
prisoners to the penitentiary and have
therefor five hundred dollars per an
mum and no more.
A large number of other laws, many
of them by way of amendment to ex
listing laws, were passed, comprising
some good and also some bad legisla-
too. The haste with which bills are
passed at the close of the session is very
bad. Laws are made without due con
sideration, and the representative re-
penis at leisure for his hasty action
But the work of the sixth biennial ses
sion is over, and the proof of its wis
dom remains for the coming two years
to furnish.
Olympia, w. T., Nov. 9th, 1877.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15

deem their orders out of time, for by
the new law the person to whom the
order is drawn may pay his county taxes
with such order, and thus become pre-
ferred creditor of the county for the
amount of such tax. There is some
force in this objection, and yet when it
is considered that poor men often work
for the county, in fact, are compelled
from necessity to work for the public
in the capacity of jurors, witnesses,
viewers, and in like capacities, it must
be deemed wise public policy that will
cause them to work willingly by afford
ing a little extra inducement for such
work, by making their orders equal
with money as between them and the
county. But further consideration
will show that they are on the same
footing in this respect with the mer-
chant, the speculator, or any other man,
for all are treated alike; any of them
to whom an order is issued by the Coun-
ty Auditor can offer it in payment of
his taxes. There is no partiality shown
IN this respect, for the discrimination
is made against the negotiability of
county orders, against third parties
and not as between the county and
it's creditors in the first instance. And
again it will be seen that while this
discrimination is made against third
parties it is at the same time to their
advantage, for by this means fund
is provided, out of which all outstand-
ing orders are to be paid in the order
of their issue. In other words, third
parties to every contract made be-
tween the county and it's creditor in
the first instance must provide fund
by paying their taxes in money into
the treasury, which fund shall be used
to pay, in their order, all claims held
by such third parties. The term third
party is used to designate him who
buys county orders. Every one who
serves the county and takes his pay
in county orders, as all such servants
must do, becomes creditor of the
county in the first instance, and can
pay such orders on his county taxes,
but all such orders in excess of the
amount of his taxes, he must hold the
same as the third party ab.ve refer
red to, subject to redemption in their
regular order.
1t will thus be seen that simply
stated, the object of this special law
is to fund the debt of the county,
thereby guaranteeing to its creditors
impartial and certain payments of it's
debts, thus enhancing the value of
county orders in the market and there
fore strengthening the credit of the
county by reducing the rate of dis
| IL o-Io.- w II n
Olympia, w. T., Nov. 9th, 1877.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, W. T., November 18th, 1877.
Complaint having been entered Mt this Office
by William kilgon, against Charles Butler, for
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. 2l3O
dated March 18th, 1877, upon the Southeast one.
fourth OF Section two, Township 3 North, Range
10 East, in Klickitat County, Washington Ter
ritory, with view TO the cancellation of said
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at the Office of the Probate Judge of
klickitat County, w. T., at Rockland. in said
county, on the 18th day of December. 1877, 1T 10
O'Clock A. NJ, before the Probate Judge of said
county, or the Clerk of the Probate Court in
the absence of said Judge, then and there to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment
W. II. Smallwood, Register.
s. w. Brown, Receiver
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15

EDITOR INDEPENDENT:
Your representative at the Capital
-----J iIh ~ .
House bill regulating the receiving of
comfy warrants in payment of county
taxes, which has been styled "Repudi-
alton" in the INDEPENDENT. Your rep
resentative further desires to say in
this behalf that he honestly differs with
the views held by you, and herein pro-
poses briefly to argue to the point
whereof he affirms.
The bill against which the INDDPEN-
DENT animadverts has, in substance,
became law for the county of Clarke.
The bill provides that county orders or
warrants shall not be receivable by the
Treasurer of the County in payment of
county taxes or dues, except from the
person to whom the order is issued, and
that no county order shall be issued to
any person except to'whom the amount
thereof is actually due, and that all Or
ders when redeemed, shall be taken up
in the date and order of their issue and
number.
Now the fundamental object of this
law is to put money in the county treas
ury, and this for two purposes; First,
to provide fund for the redemption of
county orders, and Second, to strength
en- the credit of the county. The second
proposition depends upon the first, for
when it shall be established that every
year there is a fund accumulating in
the county treasury with which Or
ders are to be redeemed in the order of
their issue, then will county orders as
sumo a higher value in the market.
They become of more value to their
owners because the time and means of
payment become more certain and def
mite. Drawing fair rate of interest,
with the certainty Of redemption in their
order of payment, based upon an an
nual fund provided for that purpose,
county orders become better invest
ments for capital than they can posi-
bly, be under rule, or law if you please,
which permits every man to buy up de-
preciated scrip at twenty and twenty
five per cent discount, and pay it in
to the county treasury at its par value.
In other. words, the county owes debts,
which it assumes to pay in the order of
their acknowledgement by the county,
taxes are levied to pay such debts, and
the funds so raised should be applied
in the discharge of those debts accord
ing to contract, and the contract is,
that the oldest debts shall be first re-
deemed. This is the correct theory Of
county finance. But it will be object
cd that some people are allowed to re-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cow
litz, Washington Territory.
Tn si,~ ...~.t.- Of Tho E.tate and Guardian
ship of the minors, Oliver G. ellison, Martha
j. ellison, and Sumner ellison.
ELIZABETH gibson, Guardian.
Whereas: An order was duly made by the
above entitled Court, on the sixth day of No.
vember, 1877, authorizing me as the Guar
dian of the three above named minors to sell
the whole of the real estate of the said
three minors at public auction for cash, in
United States gold coin, Now therefore,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, pursuant to, and by virtue of the said
order, l will.
On Saturday, the first day of Deccm-
Der, 1877,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing and the setting of the sun the same day,
at the door of the postoffice at Pekin, in the
County of Cowlitz aforesaid, offer for sale ct
public auction, the following described tracts
of land, to-wit:
The three tracts or parcels of land WITCH
were set apart to the said three minors by
the Commissioners who were appointed by
the Probate Court of Clarke County, Wash.
ington Territory, to divide and apportion the
real estate Of Allan ellison, deceased. the
same being described and bounded - follows.
to-wit:
lst The Lot numbered one. beginning at
the northeast corner of the Ginder Claim.
thence west to the Willamette Meridian
twenty-nine 92-lO chains, thence south ON
said Meridian fourteen 75- 100 chains, thence
westto line Of Donation Claim twenty chains.
thence south one 1870 chains, thence east
TO east boundary of Ginder Claim forty.nipe
W 100 chains, thence north to the place Of
beginning. containing fifty acres, being the
portion set apart to the minor Sumner ellison.
I'd. The Lot numbered two.- Beginning
fifteen 93-lO0 chains south of the northeast
corner Of the Ginder Claim. thence west
along the south boundary Of Lot number one
forty nine 92-lO0 chains, thence south ten
loo chains, thence east forty-nine 92.lOO
chains, thence north ten l.lOO chains 70 the
place of beginning. containing fifty acres, b.
ing the portion set apart to the minor Oliver
G. ellison.
Sd. The Lot numbered four. BEGINNING
thirty-five o. 100 chains south Of the north.
east corner of the Ginder Claim, thence west
on the south line Of Lot number three forty.
nine 92-lOO chains. thence south ton lido
chains. thence east forty nine 81. 100 chains,
thence north ten loo chains to the place Of
beginning. containing fifty acres. be;ng the
portion Get apart to the minor Martha ]. Gil.
son.
The said three tracts or parcels Of land
being in the County Of CoWlits aforesaid.
TERMS OF SALE,
Cash in United States gold coin. The said
sale will be made subject to coniirmation By
the Probate Court Of the eaid County Of Cow.
litx. ELIZABETH gibson.
Guardian Of the above named minors.
Dated November 7, 1877.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the matter Of the estate OF Commodore
Moore, deceased.
In pursuance Of an order Of sale. issued and
granted by the Probate Court of Cowlitx Coun.
", washington Territory. on the 9TH day az
september. A. ID. 1877, The undersigned Ad
ministrator. with the will annexed, will sell. at
public auction, to the highest bidder ut the
court house door In the city Of Kalama. Cow.
lite County, w. T., at the hour Ut 10 o'clock A.
NJ. on
Monday the Sd day of December.
A. ID. 1877,
the following described lands, situate In Cow.
litz county:
The west half Of southwest quarter Of Section
No: -Four ~, In Township No. Nine (8) North
OF Range One Cd West, containing eighty acres.
The east half Of northwest quarter and lot
No. Four ~ In Section No. Twenty one (2D.
In Township Ten (1O) North Of Range No.
Two CD West containing one hundred and two
and 25- 100 acres.
Also forty (40) acres OF land described as fol.
lows, to-wit Beginning at q point eleven
chains east from the quarter section corner,
between sections twenty -one and twenty. two
thence north twenty eight aud 5O-lOO chains
70 point; thence east fourteen and 60 100
chains TO point; thence south twenty eight
and O-l0O chains To point on the banks Of
Cowlitx River; thence west fourteen and SOL 100
chains TO the place Of beginning. Total num-
Der Of acres being two hundred and twenty two
Such ssie shall be for cash. In U. 8. gold coin.
DORSEY b. MOORE,
Admiuistrstor with the will annexed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given that no person shall buy or
take for collection two notes written in the
German language, in favor of Johanah Sophi.
ali Mariah Singer. One note for four hundred
and sixty dollars, one note for one hundred
and five dollars, as have an offset against the
notes. LORENTZ ARNOLD