davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
wooDrURD.


The snow birds enjoy this weather
Centennial Ball next Friday evening.
What time for sleigh rides. Get
ready,
Joseph Higgins will return TO Cana
da, he preferring to be In the Dominion
until this presidential middle is over.
Mrs. Elias Wickofr and daughter, of
Wcllsville, N. u, are stopping for few
weeks with d. w. Gleason.
If few more would-be con- esting
democrats would commence Cro(uDin, q
few more 5000 check. might be p ssed
ia aud we would be made Al{d)nch
Potatoes are quite scarce, aud airs
bringing from 30 cents to Sle0 per On III
eL 'lbere y considei able speculation OF
this vegetable his winter.
Two workmea ia lie Kelly al 8,
uictn on opening coslkiii, becsme j :
senkible from inhaiIng too much carbon I
gas. They had to be carried 10 the houses
THE lepott oflhe schsghticoks tx.
plosiou was plainly. heart aml let here.
solde ihoagh That he end az tlp world
come, others that there had bcen an
earthquake.
Rev w 0. lligley ofthe Church Of
the Adyeuts, OBLIGATED ut the Uuiou
church. last Sunday forenoon, aud Nr.
Salem Town, OF Bennington, gave an la
terssEsg dis~ouws 10 he At etnoon.
- has "tAAssu gentleman we
wrote sbSxs week belsre last bas been
heard from, and 1, keeping ranch out
IN Colorado. Sally isa't with him. The
Journal hunts 'en up
"A new road has been opened over
the nountaiu between this place and
Readsboro aud other eastern toiSus,
which Iesseus the distance fully oue-h4if,
This saves going through Searsbarg,
I where the people sre So stubborn thGt
they woa't keep their roads open.
lila man nova day, make. him,e i
undnly ofieious b. Altering you hi. hand
/ ia. some parucalar -aeyies. you mas
brand that telltt IS one whi viii Try 10
borrow Gye dollars ofyou his first oppot-
ianity, sim no intention Of ever paying
/ it back
BERLlN, \
Mrs. Louisa Main, widow u he la'
Amos Main. died OF sunday last, ae a
- yeats.
/ -who i 70 be our uext suptrySor, i,
beginning TO b. the lcsdipg ques ion. ii
/ is said that WIN + Taylor, our ,.re-rn,
supervisor, viii be acaudiiAm for re.
election.
TON Clark Of tie r. II house, " bsss
syoirdapois iesehes some s4o poaud.,
fclAns that be- ouirau train Of ,,af, On
tie Harlem Extension L r.. year %
two ago ia iAlr rsee, at s,ephentowp.
MIR, fa,ea ilal, d Centre Ber4ir
bought two corn sbcllers recently. 49,
when be received The shellsrs thsg,. IVES,
taenly Instead olive. Look ont 81 l.
rouge, who has also playei smiIss
game "a Petersburg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

tarrsaa q Rsr. lie. Wheeler Of Lar
easter. y n a. pAsaof hr. Wheelvr
entered apon ths dates q BIZ pAstarsse
lss, suudsY
There wlil boS railroad nre,ine Il
Narih l.ondoudeSry, Friday, Jau. .6th.
- i expected tha, ilou. 3 y. Harris,
Hoe. l.. Nusin. Col. Geo, " Hooker
and otasrs vii address he meeting on
sss sshisr, n tbs Brauieboro & White
bal nilrotd.
Il petition % tis etccllcucY. the goy-
srnaf Las besu circulated aeFe ,eg signers
prsyias iaF tic psrdou q An.ou Hay
ward, bow iu toe state prison Vi windsor
Tor arsos Tbs psliion meets with uni-
versa approval suJ i signed by psrly
j.. 81 iAs ieadlag citizens ia lhi' yieiuliy
ias knew hlHi sud ,hs fact q Tie oAse.
Mr.. Emcry asieady died early sun.
day morning. he 2ia, aged y wears =
Mr. Mclrndy w.. born IN Clifford, ih
January, lsl0. sad came tbs village
/ 10 1884. wbsrr 81 has since resided lie
leaves widow aud two sons And a
daughter. who have the sTmpathies Of
the cusirc community Mr.. Melendy
was highly esteemed citizen, his genial
iscr. pleasant -miIp aud kindly greeting
wilrbe missed b. al.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
srrel.t sortcEs

ne sstt Masuikf CesnmHa5oAtlpp sf A8snlrAn
4raHa FAA NJ 81 - hsta 81 rhursatf
sveaiaK, 4au. %. 1879, 81 Fsttery FainA
d NHlFff4E, " VI
Aasatraza chaPtss. 50. ~. n. A. ~.
Nstt regular caHvaskaau ea rhaasaae svsp-
tue. FeA ~ "a o'esuek
VA RACK. sect
Satassf Pest 80. -, e. a. "a,
Mesta q tasms Hal. fsetarf Fosnt, ea
she efss ruse8av svnaE e FaeA maalAs
JOIN e uLACkMEa. C9mmtadsr
Grsns b~dss, No. tnt. q q g. Y
Meets ~ Aaams Bad svcfs SATURDAY efeping
Al aA@ocs AN meubera ot she "eflef" are
invited Degree meetings even trst Ana telFi
"Wednesday gysnieg % eAea mouth 81 ariveA,
r }. H0YT !. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
sor1u loNDoSDrnnY.

The iiisl shaw, this vilier, we bad
ou saturday ls.i; II did not rhye, he
sno~ much In ,be wood. which 4 Three
iscs deep
The exhibitions lA.t ffidsy evening
"a. decided success, aud dsep > large
Aaaiehce
"a doHsiioh Nin BE bed 81 tie Town
Hail tie sia inst., Tor ,be benefit o. Rev.
}. !. CammlaKs, Of lhe NJ T.. Church
The Baplisg soeisty hAys secured the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
TERMS, Including Postage:
Payable Strictly in Advance.
CLUBS

A discount II issHty por oept will be siigsf.
10 clubs n fUaT ~ more persons Thus. f.ss
copies ~ BiAeks0od o. Of che Eesisy eli l.
sent to one Gdaross fof tla 90 iour copies " tL.
.oar Reviews aud BiAakwood fJr t4s. aud ~ "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
BlaGtvOpts tdihbuIg hagal !,

The B4li-r, SyAttsrliff gt,o TO .ths
ael.digtstod Information Upon the gfsAt go. i
81 ,ontcm pom Hoous histg.y and eIiltaH
teiiy eti eisms ou al lhat IL fraEh aud ts'E's
10 litefAtsre, a. well AZ = saumtry " a..
umphs Of silence sud art lbs uars n K
aonyulse III Europe will farm topics fer a y
sion, that will bg HcGnd uith attorsugai.s
aud ability nowhere else 20 be found. ~
H0ods Magazine IL famous for stories.
and sketches Of the highest hterAFl msrll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
20 coNNuNPrIvTN.

Tl.a a3Yrfusfr. "a olt pAYsif al, = ,lFsd ffom
etlFe pr&Fuae. having hka p}saed ga bis hkHds
aV a. fsst iaa4a Missionary the fofwula % =
siWpie Nas6tAf b Kennedy, far size speedy sad
prTasaafat gnfe ~ Consumption, Nrdnehstie
CatsffH. Aashma and sii lhfaAt Aud LnnE a.
fret sU# .iaa a Positive ard Radical GHTt for
Nafroaa natsl;iy aHa an Nervous C1RiplAnls,
OTTER hLNuW Aoreuwbir tested lie wonderful
curative paetrs m thausaDaso ~ csse-, ftsis n
his IutY as msksH kRuwW 90 bls suffering tel
lows kctbstcd rs thfs motive sp0 ceeanien-
tiaas deslrr 90 rtBeve human suffering, b. Val
.rnl .ff,t 81 chaFgni a. al who desire a. this
recipe, with fnu aitectans faT preparing aet
successfully nsins sent by return uia.l by 81,
dressing
Pr ", &. sIENENS,
2ffv Manraa Biock syracuse. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

Fine aud elegant portraits 81 either Of
the Presidential Candidates sent 70 any
address flr only l0c EACH two tpr loo
Address 5 MURRAY, Woodiord, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

rasi wAseh iuek Is spoa itseu 70 sKglsae
81 thsi ume. We g. sos quiis sss hgw
tbs srplosiap Should jar heuses and wtse
rnoyls oct ofa saaus sssp aaY miies
away whss i vas hardly nslloed nrsf By
Bai & musi ee - sires ne paper whish
VS. established 10 isss ssys % BY 'he
Wy cor Bsunlne'on nslghsos thrrsiens
q aare a RagHpa naless u rs0rives bet
seq pttroh.gc ifom S. political friends.
Dealt 50 This esd ~ TIE state woait
tip up II son sbpuJ remove. a paper
ihai IS. stood j. ior q years oaghl e r
sbs 70 bod iis fort Ter clean husdrod.
ispt bow very eA.aly cor neigsbor iAil'
lato ids habl. Of lal.midat.ag sad ball
dehpg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
ARLINGTON.

business is Lively at the chair manu-
factory Of West e Brother. A large
order was receveh rom u New York
firm on Monday, which will make it
necessary to run The factory night and
day for time. Most kinds or business
are dull enough.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
Local intelligence.
- 1910. r,,.l,,,

rHcRspAT JAS .. is''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

VIII bt hilA7tu pN Htls
PAwLEr.
some philosopher has asserted that
every maui, at some period Of biz life, bias
the opportunity presented 10 hec0uc ilch.
Probably the scutimen, wss Borrowed
from Shakspeary, who says, "Tbere is a
tide III the ailairs Of men which, taken at
The food. leads on to fortune" Weave
all familiar with mere homeig bat not
less expressive proyerO, 'Sfike while
the lronis bot" The hrstGud, 1t ruin.
proved, probably The lat opportunity Il
now presented TO TIM people on the line
OF the proposed Bsaueborq aad White
haIl railroad q seeute railway secbtail-
dalion with The outside world, aud es.
peeially with eastern markets Capitalists
staad ready, We are assured, with proper
encouragement Oh tie line 81 the road,
to build anl equip narrow gauge roGd
20 convey cur products T. lnuset aad 10
iuruisu travelling facilities. BIT II we
w0aia. ltsSe ihe enterprise succeed We
must pat our shoulder. 90 he wheel, for
these rnilroad Contractors viii be dls-
posed onlyto help those wnn'help thcnn-
selye-. There can lcuceiy be a doubi
that On ha opcpiug of this road real -
tate would risa N gaiu' more than en-
ough 70 pay tbs cost of tue road safe
of the iluest quality aoonnls ~ Granvills
and PawIet, ineAlanaibIe IN extent, and
directly the line u the rVadi which
waits for n cheap conveyance 10 a seapor'
for foreign shipment. Mountains OF. mar
bic lis uear the Track aud an lmmense
amount ot timber, which latter wJld,
much of il, quudruple in value on the
opening OF the road Besides, tbs valley s
through which The road must run are
noted for heir sgricutursl wealth, which
would greatly appreciate when favored
with railroad facilities. Public meetings
arc called At CIR nvile Tuesday evening,
January %, aud Pawlet village, Wednes-
day afternoon, 70 be addressed by Is. ID.
Harris OF Brattleboro and Others
Correspondent of Rutland Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

uamnpn uarrNsnos ufNtsfcs
ersaEtL Faas ~ EsBsetn
HGRgErE. fff7RFfHsFsF-
uFs8ct nGTHAsis. vsHapNf.
ssfzs Lssrs Nsas ksstsF
4Hta0 MCETE
a aake Hats
xasFx ws yes T8 FtgrsFf
sssK h6a Esrfesf.
8ls&N NsHakt Mfs
erfka FaEaH
stRt MtfA
- gaF as Hfg.sess.
t4 WH. Naat Et8F#e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25
rh.srsPh ON"
MANCHESTER

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-01-25

sgH0trI sffff'FFtFHFFF.
, 1877-10-12

SPoRTsMEN TO THE FRONT. Through
he kindness of Messrs. Landes and Reiss,
of the firm Of ROthschild and Co., we were
permitted yesterday to examine one Of
their famous "Follard," rifles. These
guns have just arrived, are of French
manufacture, and can be bought OF the
above named firm for $25 each, including
100 rounds Of ammunition. They are
breech-loading rifles, requiring cartridges,
and their main popularity is their almost
nolseless discharge when fired We tried
one, firing few shots, and found the gun
to be pretty accurate, and that 1t shoot;
with remarkable force, considering its
light weight and small bore, These guns
will no doubt bv very convenient and use.
ful In hunting game which is likely to be
scared by the report of common rifle
The noise made Dy the discharge Is moth.
ing more than slighr "click," scarcely
perceptible a few yards away. Try one,
They are not expensive.
, 1877-10-12
PORT TOWNSEND, W. 7.
SI1NnAY Oct 7th- 1877.

PoTAroEs.-On Sunday last the Mist
arrived from Dungeness, having on board
about 20 tons OF those tubers, for Messrs'
Rothschild & Co. On the 10th inst, the
Letitia arrived from the same place with
491s tons OF fine potatoes, also for the
same firm. The Mist arrived again on
the 9th inst, with 564 bushels of these
luxurious eatables, for Mr.. G. c. Bartlett,
of this place, and the schooner Page also
brought about 800 bushels for Mr.. Bart
lett. The way in which our merchants
"go for'' the productions OF our Dun
geness friends makes the most stoical OF
them chuckle over good times in spending
their coin.
, 1877-10-12

QUARTERLY MEETING. On Saturday,
the 9Th inst, the quarterly conference Of
the NJ. E. Society, of Port Townsend, con-
yened at the room of Rev. Jno. Parsons,
in the ARGUS bnilding. The meeting was
formally opened and presided over by
Rev. A. G. Fairchilds, PresidngiElder OF
the Puget Sound District. After discus
sing the affairs of the society, and trans
acting necessary business connected there
with, new board of stewards, also trus-
tees and othar officers of che society, were
elected for the ensuing conference year.
Their names are as follows. Stewards,
DR.. N. d. Hill and Allen Weir; Trustees,
A. Briggs, n, ID. Hill and Jas. W. Keene;
Collectors, Mrs. n d. Hill and Mrs. Calet
Bill. The Pastors report referred to tn G
condition of the society at this place as be.
ing quite encouraging, all things consid.
cred. His showing was substantially
about as follows: Number of churches, /;
membership, II; number of Sunday
Schools, l; local preachers, 1; class lead
ers, l. The financial condition of the
society was found to be pretty nearly as
favorable as could be wished for, the sup
port thus far received for the pastor hay
ing nearly Amounted to the proper ratio
to meet the apportionment made BY the
conference, ..e
, 1877-10-12

A NEW SHIP.-Oriers have just been
received at Seabeck from the iSan Fl an
cisco Office Of the Company to prepare
for the construction OF another vessel at
that place. The Cassandra Adams, /, l0C
tons, was the last large YES sci built at Sea-
beck aud though she is one of te finest
Barks atloat the enterprising builders
Adams, Blinn & Co., are determined to
outdo themselves in their new ship. The
new vessel is to be ship rugged and OF
about /, 500 tons measurement.
, 1877-10-12

THE Steamship Alaska left San Francis
co for Puget Sound on the 10th, and will
leave Victoria on her return, on the Goth.
She will receive freight and passengers
from all ports OH the Sound. Her ton
mage, by carpenters measurement. is H.
800. This, we believe, is the largest
steamer ever on the Sound, and will af-
ford shippers an excellent opportunity to
send freight below. She will take. the
place of the Constitution. We hope the
P NJ. s. S, Company, may be more tortu-
late in the future, and that the untiring
zeal Of Mr. II. L. Tibbals, their agent, may
not 20 unrewardcd.
, 1877-10-12

WE have just received copy of the first
issue of the Palouse Gazette" published
by Messrs. Kellogg and Hopkins 1t is a
sprightly little sheet and we wish the pro-
prietors success. In all new settlements
where prosperity and public welfare can
come only through untiring efforts, the
modern newspaper is sure to be the most
active and useful agent in bringing about
the desired results. .r
, 1877-10-12

A NARROW EsCAPE.-This week,
while the mate of the Bark Lizzie Mar
shall was quieting a drunken sailor on
board that vessel, the latter suddenly
drewa sharp knife and made quick blow
at the former. Fortunately the mates
hand was over his breast and received the
blow which otherwise would have reached
the heart. AS 1t was the knife passed
directly through the wrist, making an ugly
and painful wound. Before he was Sc
cured the man with a knife opened up the
Captains coat sleeve in a manner more
mceremonlous than pleasing.
, 1877-10-12

On Monday night the steamer Mastick
arrived at Port Discovery with a fine
boom of logs which she had towed all the
way from. .Pisctt river. At this season oi
the year. such an undertaking is some
what risky, on account of the frequent
severe weather out in the straits, aud the
owners ofthis boom may be congratulated
on the safe arrival Of their property.
, 1877-10-12
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL NEWS.

THE M. K. Sunday School Of Port
Townsend, last Sunday, elected Allen
Weir, Superintendent in place of Lieut..
W. F. Kilgore who resigned on account
of his transfer east. The following resolu-
tion complimentary to the retiring Su-
perintendenr was introduced and unani-
mously adopted:
PORT TOWNSEND, W. 7. I
SUNDAY, Oct. 7th, 1877.
Whereas:-In the Providence Of God,
our faithful Superintendent, Bro. w. F
Kilgore Is about to take his departure from
us, possibly never to meet with u'
again, and Whereas, We realize that n
our Christian brother we have found-iI
time pasta faithful workerin our school
therefore. BE IT RESOLVED that we, tht
M. T.. Sunday School OF Port Townsend
do tender to Bro. Kigore, our heartfelt
and sincere thanks for his services, and
that we pledge him our earnest wishes
that God may bless him whenever duty ol
circumstances may call him. d"
, 1877-10-12
rom The ARGUS ExrRA Of the sth,l !

From the ARGUS EXTRA of the 6th.l
A VAcANcY.-The late conference of
the NJ. f. Church, appointed Rev. Mr..
Acton, editor of the "P. G. Advocate, +"
to the work ofsupplying the pulpit Of the
church at East Portland, in addition to
his editorial duties. He has found that it
Is impossible ;or him to do the work, and
the church is consequently without pas
tor The charge has been rendered to
Rev. Mr.. Ross, late Of Michigan, who will
probably accept. fu.u....
THE U. s. Marine Hospital, Of this
place recently received new head-stew-
ard in the person Of Mr.. o. II. Holcomb.
This gentleman is from the State of Penn
sylvania, and though resident Of Puget
Sound but few months, has gained so
rapidly in the favor Of his employers that
he is now entrusted with an important
position. We wish him success In his
new sphere and doubt not that his duties
will be satisfactorily performed.
ONE SIDED.-A notice in our last issue
gave Mr.. II. L. Tibbals credit for assisting
the Wocott for her cruise to Alaska, by
roaming her an old battery of 12-ponnd
guns. Half of this battery was owned by
Messrs. Waterman & Katz, of this town.
To them, therefore, belongs share Of the
credit for obllgingly assisting Capt. Selden
in this matter. s. ..l.. ...r
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Langdon, has been driving
the stage between this place and Tukey's
Landing for the past week, during the
temporary absence OF Mr.. Cooper.
Mr.. G. J. Huntington has gone out
among the islands to be absent about a
week, after which he will return to this
place and finish up the work left on hand.
CAPT. Stratton, of the Port Angeles
lighthouse, after staying in town a few
days, went to Victoria and returned. He
will go down the straits oil Monday.
DIR. Alden, recently of the station at
Fort Townsend, has started for New
York. His position here will be filled by
DR.. Baker, formerly of Alaska. ,.tf
WE publish to-day communication
from our Tacoma correspondent, which
arrived too late to take the place of other
reading matter in last issue.
THE steamer Holyoke, from Seabeck,
will be the next sensation on the Scum d,
when she returns from San Francisco with
her machinery. '' a"''.'
IL you don't believe that Mr.. j. L.
Norris, has the largest stock Of stoves on
the Sound just call on him and examine
for yourself.
WE publish to-day portion of the
shipping news which was crowded out OF
our last issue; also important telegraphic
news.
The Empress Eugene is the only vessel
now lying at Port Discovery, though the
brig Deacon is due and expected every
day.
The schr. Mist arrived from Dunge-
ness on Friday, witha load of potatoes for
Messrs. Rothschild 6 Co., OF this place.
REV. .Jno. Rea and wife, also Miss
Ford, returned from Olympia after short
visit, on Thursday.
Mr.. j. G. McFadden, of this place, af
ter short visit to Olympia, returned from
there on Thursday. t.,
DAMP and disagreeable weather prevails
just at present making everything appear
gloomy. .,'
Ia. Will receive per Str. Alaska, the
InV -
, 1877-10-12

The mail schooner Winnifred did not
arrive this week from Neal Bay until
Sunday. She brought one passenger from
Port Angeles-Mr. Saml. Morse, and
two from Dungeness-Messrs. Elliot
Cline and Capt Leavitt. Mr.. Morse,
IS the son OF our friend f. G. Morse,
Esq, of Port Angeles and is going up the
Sound to attend school the coming winter.
, 1877-10-12

The Winnifred took several passengers
this week on her trip to the Cape. Among
them were Capt. Tucker end wife, Of the
Dungeness lighthouse. Thos. Stratton,
Esq, aud Mr.. N. Mengher, of Port An
geles; also two gentlemen who were going
to the Pischt river valley looking fer ag-
ricultural land to settle upon. On Sunday
morning the scow Perkins arrived from
Dungeness, bringing about Is tons of hay
from S. s. Irwin's for Mr.. A. A. Plum
mer, Of this place. 1t was speedily distri-
buted around among different parties here.
, 1877-10-12

LAST weeks ''Intelligencer" says The
little steamer Phantom, from Port Town
send, arrived yesterday with the Emerson
Troupe ou bOard. She made the trip
from Townsend In six hours actual run
ming llu.e, which Is hard to beat, She
makes regular trips and Is a good boat.
, 1877-10-12

ANOTHER communication from friend
May, Of orols Island, In this issue, gives
news OF an Interesting and encouraging
character from that section Of country.
, 1877-10-12

AT last horUunts the warehouse belong
Ing to Mr.. Jno. Thornton, at Dnngeness,
was likely TO be broken down BY the great
weight Of potatoes and other produce
stored IN Il. This looks as n Tire land
down there had not been unproductive.
, 1877-10-12

Mr.. J. =. Peterson, has on hand large
stock OF "New White" sewing machines.
This gentleman will charge you nothing
for exhibiting his machines and making
yor acquainted with their working. Call
and examine.
, 1877-10-12

THE Daily Courier" has suspended
publication on account Of the Territorial
printing. II will not be likely to resume
soon. 40 Olympia Is without daily.
, 1877-10-12

THE Mist LEFT Tor Dungensss Yesterday,
with eeveral passengers. among whom
were Mr.. Cline, Capt. l.eavitt. Mr.. b.
Pilclicr and Mr.. q. II. LotzgaSelle.
, 1877-10-12

SALMON are jumping In Port Dis
covery BAY In great numbers. They
seem to he as plentiful there as in some To-
calilics made notorious by extensive fish
cries.
, 1877-10-12

MIRE Dobrin. Of New Tacoma. came
down the Sound on Monday, remaining At
this plaC'. on business until the return
boat on Tuesday.
, 1877-10-12

FIie Schooner Pag. brought up this
uPsk from CiAllam. III sacks Of wheat,
fpr Mr.. ChAs. Bartlett.
, 1877-10-12

FRuGHn are almost daily coming In
from the farming districts, and those who
have beeu raising large crops are hsppY.
, 1877-10-12

THE hour Tor evening worship Va the
Presbyterian Chur-h has becn changed
rnm o'clock, toT.
, 1877-10-12

We are indebted 70 Mr.. ID. CHI. Roths-
child for IAvoFs this week.
, 1877-10-12

hEs. Stowe has bcen cdifying our eiti
Sens with spirynalistic feats,
, 1877-10-12

VIZ acknowledge the reueip, of copy
of Gov, Ferry's message TO tho legislature.
, 1877-10-12

u. viii receive per Str. Alaska, the
largest assortment Of reading matter ever
brought to Port Townsend, at Jas. Jones.
, 1877-10-12
NOTICE.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT HENRY LANDEs AND ABE
REIss have been this day Sept 1871 admitted into the firm
Rothschild Co., formerly consisting D. c. a. ROTHSCHILD
Thankful for past liberal patronage respectfully solicit oAnu
ance of the for the firm.
I'd. C.. III. Rothsc!iId.
, 1877-10-12
M O III T. O E.

ALL persons indebted to the old ROTHSCHD CO. up
to September 1877 will please settle the within thirty days.
their will be placed the Attorney for collection
ID. c. II. ROTHSCHILD
Port Townsend, Sept, 1877