davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

DEFINED SUGARS OF ALL GRADES,
~ JAVA, and RIO COFFEE;
BACON. SALT, LARD, i: 1a9.,sse.71 Il
NEW ORLEANS MOLAsSES, .aa-q
y: M MASEfs ,sGGKnTFFt TOBACCO,
l.. PORTER and AL z, .,,o,,n,c
for sale by =. c5g, DAVENPORT s SOkRIs'
h mh2o ~ ,a@;-;- -sgt,.., =! -. go. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
CROQUET.

NROQUET FOR THE MILldON:-Eignt
h,y,S and m aI!ets nicely pained, Two stakes and
ten arches, packed In a strong boy, WIN siac hS'
with book Of Instructions. Price, Sl.25.
Also, set with eight balls ana rnaIefS, Dut MOI
FINER SETS at 81, Sc 80. and 90 set. III, 30
sent 70 INV nart of Virgins, West Virginia, or
tN"oAA"t j. r. ELLYS0N,
ap 3-fm* tiiS aHln o...e.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. scR'l-
A"hHo Observation-Disclosures
troR COCHRAN, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

are about tofyiSit lis by invitation OF the
President be heartily welcomed and eN-
tended every facility in their labors, as
Stunning that they are impartial citizens, who
come here only for the legitimate purpose
OF ascertaining which government is actually
administering the affairs OF: the State, re-
ceiYes the support OF. the people, and Is capa-
BILE OF sustaining itself and preserving
order; but that we are, unalterably opposed
to any compromise othe. effect OF which
would be to put into office men who were
not elected, or4to rdepose any. duly-elected
officer OF the State, or to impair the exist
ing autonomy of the Nichols government.
Eighth. That the officers and soldiers OF
the United States army, while engaged in
the performance Of their lawful and patri-
otto duties, are ever welcome guests upon
thesoiiof Louisiana; That their. services,
however, are not proper in the preserTa-
ton OF the peace except in certain well-de-
fined contingencies, which have not arisen
in Louisiana; that the existing government
OF the State is fully capable OF maintain.
ing the peace, which Is not threatened
by any persons, except, those. who in
woke the aid OF the troops~.,to pro.
tect them in its disturbance that we
'ask nothing OF, the :; President except to
withdraw them from the anpholdingAot "a
pretended government and Of the perform.
ance of his plain constitutional duty of-non'
interference; except in case OF domestic
insurrection beyond the control Of the con.
stituted authority, which does not Iexi 81
and which we pledge ourselves shall mol
exist in the State Ut Louisiana.
Ninth. The people Of Louisiana, wearied
with discord and strife, if not disturbed u
the control OF their government VIII de'
mand nothing but peace and obedience &C &C
the constituted authority that they WI
Weld to no spirit Of revenge or prosecutor
for past political offences; that by fosterins
the interests OF all the people, extending
the benefits OF education TO all classes, Gull
tiyating n spirit:o OF federation, guaranteein:s
equal protection oiiiust law TO every citi
zen, promoting harmony and good feeling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

cargo Of bark Rush, daily expected. DIRECT from
England. EOr sale by ,.,.-',r.,
nna1t DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
West Randolph.

-Chas. E. Abbott has suspended
payment, and the steam mill is not III
operation.
f. d. Strong, of the Cottage Ho.
tel, has an acre OF potatoes in the
blow-said to be the best in town.
- The lawyers are at Chelsea, in
attendance of the Orange County
Court, and we are having quiet times
here.
-Tbe Bradish building on Main
street has been moved to the rear
about ten feet, which adds greatly to
the appearance of the street. DR..
Stewart has his building up, and Du'
Bois & Gays block is ready for the
Mansard roof.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
Bethel.

Bethel.
Bethel folks will celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the settle
ment OF the town on the coming 18th
of July. They are little ahead of
time, but no matter about that. The
following is the programme THE
celebration will take place On the fair
grounds at sunrise there will be a
a salute Of 100 guns at 10 a. M, the
Ancients and Horrbles, accompanied
by martial music will appear on the
ground and march around the track (;
after this there will be procession OF
voung ladies representing each of the
States and Territories, accompanied
by a Cornet Band at 10 1-2 o'clock
a match game Of base ball will be
played tor a ball and bat at l O.
clock, p. m, there will be wheelbar-
row race tor purse of So f; at 2 p.
M, an Grafton will be delivered by
Hon. Dudley c. Dennison, of Royal
ton, upon the early history of the
town; $l65 have been offered in
purses which will be trotted tor during
the day in the evening there will be
grand display Of fireworks, after
which free dance will be given IN
Floral Hall. Music will be furnished
by the Randolph Cornet Band
Special trains will BE- run on the Cen
tral Vermont II. r., for fare one way
The gates will be open at 9 o'clock, a.
m. Go and have a good time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

<aucchee.
We have a new Station agent
Charles Shattuck.
Get your heel turned up, young
gents and misses, and be on hand at
the Quechee Hall the eve of the 4th .
"A certain professional man of this
place vii, think twice before he again
calls delinquent paymaster green
horn. johnny says the DR.. touched
up his horse pretty "briskly' when he
(Johnny) went for him."
We believe it due to Mrs. U. NJ.
Church to state (having tested the
products Of her dairy) that it is our
candid opinion that she has few equals
aud no supcriors in the art Of making
butter which exactly fits the palate. -
Mr. Church takes this paper; which
fact may explain.
WIN. Hoyles has the most prom
islng patch Of early peas we have seen
in the village.
The "HIGH" School closes Fri.
day Of this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
White River Junction.

The scholars of the Catholic
School gave an exhibition at thei1
school house last Wednesday evening
The house was filled to its utmos,
capacity. 1t was a perfect success.
"A week ago last Sunday as Den
mis- Sullivan and another gentleman
were ont for 4 ride and while turning
around in a narrow place, the buggy
was tipped over. Den was somewhat
bruised The other gentleman got o
broken shoulder.
The school closed its summer
term last Friday. Miss Maurise
Howard, the teacher, has been very
successful.
One day last week as John Starr,
boss on the yard section, was bent
down at work he was struck on the
head by an engine which he did not
notice, and very severely hurt.
The switches in the yard have all
been newly painted They now look
tip top.
Three young men from this place
took ride last Sunday. BY some
means they succeeded in having tip
over and breaking up things in good
shape.
Some of the farmers have com.
meuced haying. The grass crop is
very good.
Mr. Alonzo Mutt sowed piece
OF oats last fall The prospect is that
he will get d large yield. He says it
he cannot get Tilden for President, be
eau make winter grain out of spring.
1t is all owing to his being true
Democrat.
That pest, Colorado bug, are as
thick on some fields of potatoes as
iiddlers are in Tophet. If people
would let their hens have free access
to their fields they would soon clean
them out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

Hartland.
June 25th, IT, Mr.. N. f. Eng
lish has had new potatoes suitable to
cook, dug from his garden. This is
doing better than most of us can say
at this time.
Our towns poor have thinned
out considerable of late Miss Lizzie
Crow and child, Mary Osmore and
child, and Seneca Shattuck have left
ran away-the last we heard they
were in the town of Pomfret.
MIR. Howard of Norwich has re-
Gently purchased the Cobb Saw Mill,
so called, of Wilson Britton. Price
not yet known.
MIR. Henry Harding, who crossed
the continent on the Pacific Railroad
Survey, has been in town few days
on n visit to his mother, Mrs. DIR. John
Harding. As a Civil Engineer he is
said to have few superiors in the
country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

Gaysville.
The Universalist society have ex
tended call to the Rev. Mr.. Cope
land, which has been accepted. He
is expected the second week in July
Rev. Mr.. Hooper, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
will preach July 1st.
MIR. Edward Belcher, of Califor.
MIA, after an absence of nine years, is
again visiting at the homestead, and
the many friends Of his youth are re-
.joiced to see him back among his ma
tive hills.
MIR. Cyrus Pike lost valuable
horse recently, by its breaking a leg
while racing with other horses at past
ure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

STATE OF VERMONT, I AT a Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD IS. : Court held at
Woodstock within and for said District
on the eighteenth day of April, A. d., 1877.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge
James L. Whitcomb's Estate, Stockbridge,
interstate.
Moulton j. Gilman, Administrator of said
! estate, proposes to render an account Of his
administration and to present his account
against said estate for examination and allow
ance at Probate Court. to be held at Wood
stock aforesaid on the first Wednesday (sixth
day. Of June next. Tho Court therefore Or
ders that notice Of the same be given to all
persons interested in said estate, by publish
ing copy of the record Of this order three
weeks successfully in the Spirit of the Age, a
newspaper printed at Woodstock aforesaid,
that they may appear before said Court and
contest the allowance Of said account il they
see cause.
A true record.
HENRY 8. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
South Woodstock,

Mr.. Clifford gives his annual In
dependence Ball, Tuesday evening,
July Sd.
The Changers have voted to unite
with the Bridgewater Grange in a
basket picnic July 4th. The occasion
to be diversified with music and pat
riotic speeohifying.
MIR. J G. Bates visited this
place Saturday evening to exhibit to
the Grange, Cooley's patent creamer,
by which he promised 10 bring the
cream to the surface of the milk in
two hours. The process being per
formed by submerging The can Of milk
IN ice water at a temperature Of about
49,. But as our grangers had ex-
hausted their stock of ice, Mr.. Bates
had to rely on the coolest water he
could get which was of about the re-
quired temperature when taken from
the well, but which soon after would
rise among the fifties. After about
fur hours, their most careful obser
vations through the glass failed to re-
veal the cream and they concluded
that the scum hadn't riz and retired
to then homes and couches to dream
of icecellars and gilt edged butter.
Next morning Mr.. Bates examined
his machine and outwap1ly the situa-
ton still appeared in statue gao. But
on closer inspection he found his OBJ
servations had been at fault through
the exceeding amount of cream, and
he was as much rejoiced at the result,
as he was chagrined that the expert.
ment hadn't been little better man
aged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
Barnard.
BARNARD, June 26th, 1877,

BARNARD, June 26th, 1877.
FRIEND MAc.:-I see that Bethel is
going to celebrate her Tooth anniver.
sary on the coming 4th of July also
l notice that she wants 25 cents OF
each person that helps her celebrate.
Two years ago, Barnard celebrated
her Tooth anniversary. 1t was free
free dipncr-and also her Orator was
a Barnard boy. We did not have to
go out of town for him and charge 25
cents to hear him.
l think that society is growing
smaller and smaller. They will get
so they will charge rs cents every time
a man looks at the fence. Well, well,
SIGH IS life. Yours truly,
OAXACA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
Notice in. Bankruptcy.

This is to give notice, that on the 9TH of
June A. ID. 1877, Il warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate of Archibald
Bachop, of Newbury, in the County of
Orange, and State of Vermont, who has been
adiudgcd 4 Bankrupt on his Creditors Pet-
ton that the Payment OF any Debts and
Delivery of any Property belonging to said
bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the
Transfer of any Property by him are forbid
den by Law that Meeting of the Creditors
of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and
to choose one or more Assignees OF his
Estate, viii be held at Court of Bank.
rup icy, to be holden ut the office of A. Under
wood, Esq, in Wells River, in the County
of Orange, and State OF Vermont. before A.
Underwood, Esq. Register on the 9th day
of June, A. d. 1877, at 9 o'clock A. M.
THOMAS FAILEY,
Deput.' United States Marshal, as Messenger.
STATE OF VERMONT, ! At Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD IS. }Court held at
Woodstock within and Tor said District on
the sixth day of June, A. D., 1871
Present, Hon. John Porter Judge.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and Testament of Almira X. Wright, late
of Norwich, in said District, deceased, is
presented to the Court here by William L.
Lewis, one ofthe Executors therein named.for
probate; and it is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear before said Court at the Probate Of
flee in Woodstock aforesaid, on the first
Wednesday Gourth day. OF July next, and
contest the probate OF said will, if they see
cause I; for which purpose it is further order
ed that y certified copy OF the record OF this
be published :hree weeks successfully prevl-
GUS to the time appointed for proving said
will, in the Spirit Of the Age, newspaper
printed at WoodstocS aforesaid.
A true record
HENRY. S. DANA, Register.
a true copy of record.
HENRY S. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
West Hartford.

VSSG
-HayiDg seems to be the order of
the day among the farmers.
The potato bug still continue de-
struction on the potato vines also
the squash bug is making sad havoc
among the squash and cucumber vines.
The new bridge opposite j. II.
Hazens residence is now completed.
DR.. G. A, Sperry and wife started
for the sea shore last week.
"A meeting was held at the school
house last Saturday evening by the
Adyeu,s.
w. II. Hazen arrived home last
week from St. Johns, p. O., where he
has been spending the past year or
two filling 4 responsible position in
that place as 4 Railroad official, and
far excelling the preceding officials
of that place.
The lighting of the bridge is a
dead shot sure pop. Many of our
town officials still persist in ''walking
IN darkness"
Subscribe for the AGE, the best
local newspaper in Windsor County.
"A farmer who resides in neigh
boring town posted a fishing notice on
his trout brook, which read mo fish
ing up this brook" A young angler
who read the notice and wanted 10
have sport without breaking the law,
started for the head Of the stream and
began fishing "down the stream" As
he neared the notice he met the owner
who inquired of him what business he
had fishing on his ground, also re-
minding him of the notice. ''Why,"
replied the young angler, "your no.
tice reads mo fishing up this brook,
and l have been fishing down the
brook The farmer seeing he was
sold allowed the fisherman to depart
without further molestation. How
ever, the direction will not be speci-
fed in his next notice which way to
fish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

the neighboring oranges, propose to
hold a basket picnic at or near jesse
Ign Hall on July 4th, to which all are
invited who are disposed to conduct
themselves in a proper manner. Pat
rons are requested to bring regalia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
South POlnfret.

South POmfret.
The Sabbath School scholars
have been invited to join the basket
picnic in Barron's Grove, Quechee,
July 4th. Fare, 20 cents on the cars
from Woodstock return, free.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27
WeatllersHcld.

Wealth ersncId.
iona. O. Whipple and family have
removed to Iowa.
w. A. Forbush is building a
large and nice two story house upon
his farm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

A scutncyViIle.
Buildings are in process of cree
ton on the Weston place, to replace
those burned by Henry Gravl.n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

The Woodstock Cornet Band, J.
II. Marsh Leader, will play from the
Band Stand Friday evening, June 80,
at y p. m., weather permitting also
Wednesday evening, July 4th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

The apple crop will be light in this
section.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

1t is most time for haying but
the mingled rum and molasses don't
flow as it used to do.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

Bridgewater.
-Bridgewater Grange, assisted by
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

Every Department full to over
flowing with
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-06-27

How are you off for bugs
, 1877-06-15
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL NEWS.

GOOD READING.-Mr. w. II. WhitwiH
travelling agent for the ILLUSTRATED Week
w." published in New York city, is IN
town, and proposes to canvass the lower
part of the Sound for that paper. 1t is
published at ID, Warren ST., by Charles
Cucas & Co. Among the names on its
editorial staff, are Jas. Parton and Henry
Marks, tive able writers. The price of the
paper, $3.50 per year. entities the SUBJ
scriber to his choice of three fine large
chromOs, 24x30 inches. Mr.. Whitwill,
besides canvassing for the above paper,
and Frank Leslies' ILLUSTRATED HistOri-
cal Register of the Centennial Exposition"
is now Il duly authorized agent for the PU-
GET SOUND WEEKLY ARGUS for the coun-
ties of ThurstOn, Pierce, Mason, Lewis,
Chehalis, and all of Eastern Washington.
He will receive the names of subscribers;
their money, receipting therefor, and or
deFs for all kinds OF job work, advertising,
etc. We predict, through his instrument
tality; a thorough stirring up among the
reading public.
, 1877-06-15

On Wednesday evening we had the
pleasure of Il call from Mr.. Jas. Knox.
the tar famed travelling correspondent of
the Philadelphia "Times." This gentle
mans acquaintance is duly appreciated,
and will not soon be forgotten. At pres
ent he is making a flying visit to the
Sound, and will go Immediately overland
to San Francisco and from there to China
and Japan, bringing up" as he says,
about next April, at the Grand Worlds
International Exposition, in Paris. In
personal appearance he is hardly small
sized giant, and seems the embodiment of
force, both mental and physical. His
tall, portly figureS and that pleasant
countenance together with the most
agreeable manners impress one with the
feeling that they represent a thorough
gentleman. In expressing himself pleased
with Port Townsend, considerable en-
phasis was used. -
, 1877-06-15

DON'T FORGET TT.-The strawberry
Festival, to be held next Tuesday evening.
at the Good Templars' hall. Tickets will
be sold at DIR. Hills drug store, James
Jones', and at the ARGUS Office, at the
reasonable sum Of 25 cents each. Go and
buy some, and take somebody's lady rela-
tive to the festival. After you get there,
plenty of fresh Strawberries, served with
sweet cream and sugar, can be Obtaine at
% cents per saucer. Plain cake will be
among the refreshments, free. A COM
mittee on music will furnish vocal and in
strumental melody for the occasion, and
everybody will enjoy the treat. 1t will
commence about p. N. The proceeds
win be applied in seating the Nj. f. church
building.
, 1877-06-15

Mr.. E. A. Fields, of the Dunginess
Light house, visited our town during the
past week, calling at the ARGUS office
while here, and giving information in re-.
gard to a recent trip made by himself and
others to Freshwater bay, Elkwa river
and other places below Port Angeles.
The following items are cleaned: Crops
In that part of the country are lOOkiHg
fresh and green. Some very fine farming
land was passed through by the party,
near the above mentioned bay; and the
gentleman thinks there is probably room
In that vicinity for dozen or fifteen farms
on good, unOccupied bottom land. 1t is
true, the land is all unsurveyed as yet, but
settlers living there are hoping to see the
tripod, chain and compass soon.
, 1877-06-15
Shipping Intelligence.
Port Townsend.

ARRIVALS-JUNES 8.
Str FavOite. Williamson. up Sound.
ARRIvALs-JUNE 0.
Str Cyrus Walker, Cove, Gamble.
Bark Buena Vista, IIardies, Gamble.
Bark Jos. Perkins, johnson, II days
from Honolulu.
Sch Mary Parker, Parker, Seattle.
Str. Dakota, Morse, SOunp ports.
Str Walcott, Selden, Seattle.
DEPARTURES.
Str Dakota, Morse. Victoria.
Str FavOriGe, Williamson, Ludlow.
ARRIVALs-JUNE 10.
Sch Mary Parker, Parker, Seattle.
Str Blakely, COSgrove, Bldke'y.
DEPARTURES.
Str Blakeley, COsgrOve. Blakely.
ARRIVALs-JUNE 10.
Sch II L Page, Brown. Ludlow.
Schr c e Perkins, Logan, Discovery.
DEPARTURES.
Schr Winifred, Gilbert. Neeah Bay.
ARRIvALs-JUNE II.
Str Tacoma, COnnick, Neeah bay.
DEPARTURES.
Str Oliver WOlcOtt, Selden, Dillingham;
bay.
Str Tacoma, COnnick, Tacoma
Sch Page, Brown, Ludlow.
Sch Perkins, Logan, Discovery.
ARRvALs-JUNE l3.
Str. Tacoma, COnnick, \eeah bay.
Str Panama, Seabury, S. F.
Str Blakely, COsgrOve, Straits.
Brig Tanner, Williams, S. F.
DEPARTURES.
Tacoma, Connick, sound ports.
Str Panama, Seabury, Tacoma.
Biakely, COsgrove, Pt Blakely.
ARRIVAI,s-JUNE II.
Barknt Victor Honolulu.
Vessels leaving San Francisco for Pu-
get Sound pOrts:-.Iune ID, bark Harvest
Home. MattsOn, Pt. Townsend. June Z,
Sch Carrie Hayward, Hayward, Port
Townsend. June 8, bark North West,
Farnlam, Madison; bark Philip Keller.
Gamble; see w L Beeb, ESchen Blakely.
The Me. slip Matilda. 800 tons. is char
tered to load Seabeck for CaliaO.
, 1877-06-15

PERSONAL call from Mr.. 'Chas. p.
Dyer, Of Smiths Island Light House, this
week, brought information to us of the
prosperous condition Of his vicinity; and
the pleasant face of MR. J. McCurdy, Of
the San Juan Lime Kiln. cheering our
sanctum, gave evidence of the continued
cOmpaniOnship OF that gentleman with
dame Fortune. He reports full lime-bar-
rels still rolling about the kiln in their
usual prOfusion; also that he proposes to
make an effort to have post office estab-
lished there. Farmers Oh the island are
much encouraged over the late warm
rains, and subsequent growing weather.
While it is convenient, we may as well
say that In the correspondence of this pa
per respecting Mr.. McCurdy's lime kiln,
the figures for expenses should have read
81, 800 per month instead of $1,2O0.
, 1877-06-15
CITY OF PANAMA.

The Pacific Mail steamship City of Pan
anna. W. b. Seabury commander sal ed
from San Francisco June 9th, at noon,
with 81 cabin aud $50 steerage passengers,
10 pkgs mails, 4.060 pkgs mdse-352 UOns;
and pkg treasure, value $500.
Passengers for Port TOwnsend.--Mrs J
Wilcox, Capt 7 ! COnnor, Mrs J A John
son and two children.
Merchandise pkgs-47 tons.
COnsignees.-ArguS, Chambers q Ed
mondson, c e Bartlett. G EiseulNiS, Geo.
Sterming, j p Jmith. J Fitzp trick. Jas
Jones, L Cox. Rothsehild Il Co., 4 Jack
man & Co., A Weir, Waterman & Katz.
, 1877-06-15

A PIECE of delayed information reached
us this week through the kindness Of Mr..
Mayott, of WILDLY Island; that gentle
man having been the victim of a robbery
perpetrated on his house, on the 10th inst,
by couple of men who entered it during
his absence, in broad daylight, and apprO-
priated a number Of articles of wearing
rpparel and pocket book containing a
little money and few papers. Their es-
cape was effected, but Mr.. Monks, of FL
dalgO, saw them since, and thinks one of
them looks like Brown, the accOmplice of
Shepley, the old marauder. They lied in
an open boat toward Victoria.
, 1877-06-15

Mr.. Jas. Smith, who lives on the outer
surface of Port Townsend hill, keeps one
OF the finest gardens in this part of the
country. Strawberries, large aud luscious;
vegetables Of all kinds, and In fact every
thing that one would feel like living for,
graccs his grOuAds. As to ilowers-well.
Just 90 and take good look at the splen-
did variety; it will do your eyes good.