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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1876)
(pUIiinwlt farmer. TTS2PXj353IWEE32T,37. SALEM, FRIDAY, JAX. 21, 1870. Oregon and Now Mexico. J. M. V., SnmiyHill, N. Y., writes : "In ft recent issue of the Semi-Weekly UHmea wns a short article on the graz ing lands of Oregon and Washington Territory. Tho writer pronounced Eastern Oregon to bo tho best grazing region in the United States. I wUh to inquire whether New-Mexico and Ari zona are not superior to Eastern Oreg on for wool growing and cattle raising generally, 0:1 account of the milder climate? Can you refer mo to any book or pamphlet on Oregon which gives a general description of the climate, ltiunn, flora, topography, ike, of that State V llEPLY. We do not know of any work of tho kind referred to. We should judge Oregon to be a better lo cality forcattlo and horses than Arizona or New Mexico, and at least equal to them for sheep. Hut all these coun tries linvo many more and greater drawbacks, with no better facilities for stock growing, than the plains east of tho Hocky Mountains and many of the valleys of tho mountains, including Colorado, Dakota, Wyoming, and West ern Kansas, and Nebraska. Mr. E. A. Curley's work on Nebraska mentioned last week, gives 11 very fair ncoount of these localities, which are very similar iu character. The Misery or a Si:xsua& Lirn. It is a shame for a man to place his felicity in those entertainments and appetites that arc stronger iu brute. Do not brutes eat with 11 bettor stom jich? Havo they not better satisfaction In their lusts? And they have not only a quicker relish of their pleasures, Out they enjoy them without either scandal or remorse. If sensuality wera happi ness, boasts were happier than men; out human felicity is lodged in the :oul, not in the Hesh. They who de liver themselves up to luxury nr still either tormented with too little or oppressed with too muck: nd equal lr juiserable by boing dtiortod or ovar--wlielmed. They are Hk'o vaea in a dan gerous sea, at one time cast upon a rock and at another swallowed up io a whirlpool; and all this from tho mis take of not distinguishiifg fjood from evil. The huntsman, who with much labor and hazard takes n wild beast, xuns as great a, risk afterward in tho keeping him; for many times ho tears out the throat of his master; and it is tho SHino tiling with inordinate pleas ures tho more in number and the greater they are, tho more general and absolute a slave is tho servant of them. Let the common people pronounce him as happy as they please, ho pays his liberty for his delights, and sells him self for what he buys. Seneca. Civility is a Foiitunu. Civility is sl fortune itself, for a courteous man al ways succeeds well in life, and that when persons of ability sometimes fail. The famous Duke of Marlborough is a case iu point. It was said of him by ono contemporary, that his agreeable jnanners often converted an enemy into a friend; and by another, that it was more pleasing to b denied a favor liy his grace, than to receive ono from .any other man. The gracious manner -of Charles James Fox preserved him from dislike, even at a time when ho was, politically, the mast unpopular man in the kingdom. The world's history iv full of suets exsuuploa of suc cess obtained by civility. The 3xpri--enceof every man furnishes, if wo re call the past, frequent) instances where conciliatory maimer b&vo made the fortunes of physician, lawyers, di vines, politicians, Esercbaats, and, indeed, Individuals of ill pursuits. To meu, civility is what fctiutj is to vccaaiui it is a general psort to Uvoc h lottor at introduction, written its bteguuco that every oac uadarstaatLs. A Word to Boys axd Yousa Mrx. There i.s nn gr&e.tw nsisUke u young .wmu can coetcsit than that of being in different to the icteret of his employ er. Try to rxiako your sbrriees useful, o that your Ixmj caauut do Itheut .you, aud you 'will Btver icant a fiace, .and can always laiVts goed wjjos. Be faithful iu suall things, as cull as in great things be faithful in all t&ings; bo attentive to your duties, shirk uo employment that id not dLihoaorublc, feel that your employer iu entitled to every minute f the time whU.b you have agntfcd to give him for a stipulat ed reuuunsration. The wajjo may be -imall too small, but if you have con tracted to work for a, dollar a week, when your work u worth ton, stick to .your bargain like a man, until your term of service has expired. It may jscem very hard, but it will instill tho .great principle of being true to your word, and in time you will become jui employer. vourIf. &ac. Etc. Ventilate tub Cellar. Evary farmer mid hnu-cVerper should noto particularly tho irn-.u importance of supplying tie efiltr with t iuv f'th iiir. Mit(h of lie ill li.-ilth i Iurr-1 hy fi.ii r i- v, ,t ;, :!' I ! m 1 ! -lion ci ili 1 1 ' , ! . 1 '.'!" lb !,; -jrlfi.i .:.! i'ir pi.ji.yiii. ibe i.ir in tho cellar .m h In. My plain 88 tp need no tirguinciit, ihere me other rea sons, les important, butslill worfhv of attention. io nnctiMvo &nicu fclioiiiu he allowed cellar or i( is kept. smell quicker. Wo have seen butter, taken from an ice chest in the morn ing which sinelled and tasted old and rancid, and yet'it had been put in 'the evening betoro fresh from tho churn; hut there was some old rancid button in the chest with it, and thut'was tho secret. Again, wo have tasted butter which was said to be fresh, and it look ed beautiful, yellow, nnd Arm, but tasted strongly of fish. Otner things, as onions, for instance, are sometimes put in cellars and rooms where milk and butter are kept, which impart to them n most disagreeable flavor. Keep the nir of the cellar then, pure, unci and this can only be clone by providing ventilation and cleaning out all decayed vegetable matter; and if tlh or other articles of strong smell are to be kept in the cellar, keep in a vessel closely covered. The Habit of Heading. "I have no time to read," li the common com plaint, and especially of women whoso occupations are such as so prevent con tinuous book perusal. They seem to think, because they cannot devote as much attention to books as they are compelled to devote to their avocations, that they cannot read anything. But this is a great mistake. It isn't the book wo finish nt a sitting which al ways does us tho most good. Thoso we devour in the odd moments, half a dozen pages at a time, often give us more satisfaction, and are more thor oughly digested, than those wo make a particular effort to read. The men who have mado their mark in the world have generally been tho men who in boyhood formed the habit of reading at every available moment, whether for live minutes or five hours. It i.s the habit of reading rather than the time at our command that helps us on tho road to learning. Many of the most cultivated persons, who-'e names have been famous as students, havo given only two or three hours a day to their books. If we make use of spare minutes iu tho midst of our work, and read n little, if but a page or a para graph, wo shall find our nrainsquicken ed and our toil lightened by just so much increased satisfaction as the book gives us. Nothing helps along the monotonous daily round so much as fresh and striking thoughts, to be con MiarjL nhu oar bunds are busy. A nev idea from a new volume is like oil which roduce the friction of tho machinery of life. What we remem ber from brief glimpses into books often serves as a stimulus to action, and becomes one of the most precious deposits in the treasury of our recol lection. All knowledge is made up of small parts, which would seem inslg- nfieant in themselves, but which, taken together, are valuable weapons for tho mind and substantial armor for the soul. "Head anything continuously," says Dr. Johnson, 'and you will bo learned." Tho odd minutes which we are inclined to waste, if carefully avail ed of for instruction, will, in the long run, make golden hours and golden days that we shall be over thankful for. Scrib iter's. Tit ron Tat. The Detroit Dre, Press say: A few days ago a Detroit widower, who was engaged toaDetroit widow, each having two or three chil dren, and both being well oil", deter mined to test her love for him and at the same time discover if she was actu ated by mercenary motives, as some of his friends had asserted. He called at the usual evening hour, and after awilo remarked: " My dear, you know I have two children, and to-day I had my life insu rance for $20,009 changed l their sole heuetit j case of lay doath." " You did eoit right, lay aLarlinfr, " she replied. " I fcste throe chluTian as you are airare. Ao son an wo were engaged I bad every dollar's worth of ray proport? zo secured that they aloao can have the hocofit of it" Ho Loekod. She looked. Tho marricgo didn't1 come off at Use time bet hut xrboJc, oad ti ewy eevor acccr. A fclavfcusith. who fcwuied hicatelf sick, wjhW extort lrH a Hoighberios physician to glvo hina raiiuf. The ynvbicUa kmow that ho waaporfoctly well, but haieg unwilling to e&nd nil, teld hiju ho mst Us oftrefal of Ma diat, aud art cat unytuiog heavy or windy. Tho bkekiinitli wout otf satisfiod; but on rovolviug In big own mind what kind of food was heavy or windy, rjtcrued to tbo doctor, who, having loot teespnr with hia patient, said, "Don't yo knew what things are heavy and windy?" "iTw," paid the blacksmith. "Khy, thou, I'll toll you," says tie doctor; "your anvil is heavy, and believe are windy; don't e.it cither of tiiase, and yon will do well." Aptituuvw ik Uiiff.-It is very oor talnthatoo niau is tit for everything; but it is almost as certain too, that there I scarcely any one man who is not tit for something, which somothing nature plainly poiuts out to him by giving liiiu a tendency and propensity to it. Every man tinds ut himself, either frem nature or education (for they are hard to distinguish.) a pecu liar character; and ids struggling against it Is the fruille-s and endle-j UhorofSNypliu. Let him follow aud cultivate ih'ii V(.iit:.,!i, ho will Mjccot-d !n if, s.n.l ( o i-uu I i-!iM n um w.iv t .; v. !;- ; . if Ii" '. '4 li'oni it !'. I!. .-'' ,!.. '.., .;; ably l-l.:: .1: .j . ..V . .' ' ,'. ; . ,. With respect o the absurd newspa per story of anticpated war between the United States and Great Britain about Canadian fisheries, tho Chicago 'Tribune" f-ays: Tho report that a complication of a serious character lint! arisen between England nnd the United States out ofthp question of the Canadian fisheries was recently the subject of much merriment between Secretary Fish and Sir Edward Thorn ton. The latter, in referring to the report, assured the Secretary, it is said, in a jocularSplrit, that timely no tice should bo given of any declaration of war so that the American fishermen in Canadian waters might havo abun dant time to dry their nets nnd make their cscapo home. All the ill feeling so far as tho two Governments are con cerned, growing out of the subject, is confined ton few Canadian newspapers. There is tho highest nuthority for the statement that the Commissioner on behalf of tho President to consider the fisheries question in accordance with tho treaty of Washington has already been chosen, hut that his name will be withheld for tho present. The Queen has also chosen her representative, and the Prussian Minister nt London will choose a tiiird Commissioner during tho winter. As a treaty provides that the Commission shall assemble nt Hali fax, it i not desirable on account of the severe weather in that location that a meeting should bo called before spring. It may, therefore, be stated with tho assurance of accuracy that the Fisheries Commission will assem ble in Halifax in May or Juno of next year. Honesty. Wo havo somehow learned to mako a difference between those obligations which we owe to one another as men, and thoso which we owe to tho Government and corpora tions. These ideas are not a whit more prevalent among olllco holders and di rectors than they are among voters and stock-holders. Men aro not mate rially changed by beiugclothed in office and power. The radically honest man is just as honest in office as ho is out of it. Corrupt men aro tho offspring of corrupt society. We need straighten ing up. The lines of our morality nil need to bo drawn tighter. There is not a man who is willing to smuggle, aud to see custom officers betray their trust while he docs it; willing to receive the result of tho sharp practico of di rectors of corporations in which he has an interest; willing to receive the pa tronage of the government in tho ex ecution of schemes not baed in abso lute necessity; willing to take an exor bitantrprice for a price of property sold to the Government or to a corporation, who is nt to tie trusted with otnee. When wo havo said this, wo have given tho explanation of all our public and corporate corruption, and shown why it is so difficult to get any great trust managed nonostiy. All tins ojn cial corrnptiln is based on popular cor ruption looso ideas of honesty as they are held by the popular mind; and wo can hope for 110 reform nntil wo aro bet ter based as a people in the everlasting principles of equity and right-doing. If we would have tho stream clear, we must cleanso tho fountain. Dr. Holland. 1 jl f y 4 . j Tho Irtet f!ojrl::cr w in Am "rim I is owned hy Hom, y, (. AVhhbu:w, of MhtneRrMHut, Minn. -HM wven tories ' hi nnd wltli nitiliic-rj gn, nnti crowtHKi - v.-ttn unitiiiuery to exist for 11 moment ln,nxfrota top to hotldjh. Its CMt'wnsSSiW,-! e-box..whL're buttor rti'rjtdllaBWI.hifrTrtrinntdf Jjtirr.f.) nhd luriHl Nothing tUteorbsany foreign llnst l,(Kro uarrelis of Hour per day. 1 Mrs. Magruder's baby (says tho Ban bury Kews)U carried out by tho nurse now, since tho accident to its carriage. Magruder thought it would be a good idea to have a tamo goat to pull tho coach, and ho bought ono for tho pur pose; but ono day the go it met nnotlier goat that diil'ered from him in politics or something, and each undertook to convince thoother by jamming him in the skull. Every time Magruder's goat won Id rear up, preparatory to making a lung, forward, Magrudpr's baby would lnreh over backward, and when Magru der's goat struck the other goat tho concussion would shake the milk in tho baby's stomach into butter. And sometimes thoother goat would aim at Macrudcr's g;ar, which would dodgo, jindthcn the ether goat would plunge haad-foroatost into the coach, nnd mash tho baby up in the mo.st frightful man ner. AaA in the midst of the contest a cosnle of (lugs joined in, aud Magru der's goat bucked off and jilted the coach into tho gutter, and the dogs blt iaj around kind of generally, would noapat tho goat nnd cause it to whirl the Luby around jut in time for the bito; until ut last the goat got disheart ened and kpraiig through the fence, leaviug the coach on the other rside, and struggling frantically to escape, while the other goat crowded up agaiust the luby in order to avoid the dogs and finally knocked (be baby out, and butted the coach tospllnters. They pay that the way Mrs. Magruder eyed liagrudor that afternoon, when they brought the baby home mutilated and dishevelled, was simply awful to be hold; but she didn't speak to him for a week, and ho had to soften her down by buying her an ostrich feiithor for her winter hat. A Bhave Woman. Ono dark night, not long ago, a burglar entered a pri vate residence. On .aicending ono flight of hUir.s, ho observed a light in a chamber, yd while deliberating what to do, a hugt woman suddenly descen ded upon him, seized him by the throat, piiHhod him down through tho hull, and u.v o I him into l:ia Mri.- 't !r -fnro he h-id ti.iu- to tb.'ii'.". ' H"o: llepulse of a 'iurgl r by a Woman," wn the w.'v t'i t '. ii ' ..:'- t .in in i''i p 1; era thv ..1'";' '! .'. ' ' v. '1 ! L'r .: 1 . caUdd and fur. ;ii .i.t.e 1 hei ';;) 111 Iter courage, she e -bumed: ' Go.d gra cious! I didn't know it vv.tfl a burglar! If I had, I should Invn been frighten ed to (leatn, 1 thought it ivh my mi hand come homo drunk, umlT'was dn tecmincd he shouldn't stay iu the house ih that condition." How to Lead a Calf. IIo was a small but muscular boy, and tho calf was probably two months old, with a developement of nnndulterated cussed ness that would do credit to a Georgia Ku-Klux-Klan Captain. There was a rope between them, and, as they went down South Third streot, bets were about even as to whether the boy was leading tho calf or the calf leading tho boy. Tho calf made a dash for the Central Kxpress office. The boy pulled him back, and he made a dash for the boy, who ran around a wagon and fell over n watermelon pile, the proprietor whereof swore copiously. " Como back hero, you infernal clod- ouster, and pay lor this melon." Say, 1 a: Ltl'll ister; whoa-givo mo my-thunderatlon on you-hat, won't yer? " And the calf kicked up his heolsand b-n-a-d, and tried to run Into a store, but tho boy sat back on the lino, with all his strength, and suddenly sat down in tho mud, ns tho calf altered his mind and turned around to look at him. They went quietly ten stops, till a dog barked, when it took four circles nround the boy In as many seconds, ty ing liis legs up in tho line, bringing him down in mud again, and dragging him around until ho looked like an old hat that hrd been run over by the ice cart for two seasons. A philanthropic fat man went to tho boy's assistance, but tho calf kicked him on the shin, aud butted him iu the condenser, so that ho sat down on the curbstone nnd tried to die easy. Then tho boy and calf entangled themselves and started down street like a mail behind lime, until the calf scaring at something, stopped suddenly, nnd the boy fell over it and lost the rope. Tho calf at once took to his heels, every boy iu tho street running after aud grabbing nt the rope, until it got tan gled in the bridge, when his conductor caught him by the ear and tail, and a lively fight took placo all across tho bridge and ont of sight, while every body along the streot proceeded to tell how easy It is to lead a calf if you only go their way about it. J'Jaslon Press. The Glunn Fahm. From Mr. Isaac By lls, of Colusa, wetwvo tho following news from the Glenn fdrtn: Tliero will bo in cul tivation on this large farm tilts year 37,(KH) aorus, ol which Isaac IHyliis will havo 8,000 acres; Ueoico HoaR, "iOCO; Pike Guptoti, y.C.OO; and Dr. Glenn, 13 000 acres. No rea son ever known to tha neetloa has over pre se'iteil more nattering prospects. The vol unteer is several luohes high, aud tbo lately sown Krain is looking very promising. The work of winter soeiiiuir is colnir on raxidiv. aud by the first of January the preparations lor cue crops 01 tne ensuing year will lib finished. Ttie feed on tho ranch Is first-rate, and Dr. Glenn's large herd of cattle is doing wen. Tno doctor Is giving Ills constant and personal attention to a large number of bHf cattle J tiMt ready for the markets. CAi'co JCit-tcrpn&e. IIow to Obtnlii Patents. Any person dealring Information as to tho mode oi talcing oat piteuts, am tientl a rcqucet to tlio Faumi olllce, accompanied by n one-cent stamp, and will eclvo by mail a copy of tlio revised Patent la s nnd pamphlet containing full Information as to how lnvi tlous can be patented. Raltm, Oregon, i'.ci.Kt In Slcrtoxcopca and Stereo, scopic Views, and Scene of Kiilini and the nirround iua coautry. l.lle.elzo Photographs, in India Ink. oil or Wster Color. s ell Agents for tlto Willamette I'urnicr. Alhisy .II! Ilannon Amitr O Ii Gelchcll Antelope 1' A Cook Attorln 81) Adair Bethel LllFruzer lluena lsla Wm Wells, A It llrown llutte nUappotutmcnt S Ibiudsaker l'.rownsIIlo W II Kirk UiittLTlllii J W Ilachclder canjoiicity D II Rlilncliart Canyonvllle (I W Colvlg Cola's Valley W M Olarko Cottage Uroo...; Ill Suortrldse Coe v fchoemakcr, 1! V Kendall Corvallls. Creswell Clackamas Camp Creek llallaa Drain's Damascus , Uatton Dalle Hist Poitlnnd KinplruCitj Kii'.'ene City ElMnn...... Vox Valley airfield l'orest drove Uo'hen Uerrals Orecnrllle llal.'ey IIuihI Itlvrr Ilarrlsbiii'' Illllshoro E Woodward ltusrou Knox WAWIlls Gil luimmcridey ..Jl) Lev. 1) M (inthrlo Knwfun & Drain K Forbes IS U Iladaway H I, lirooke Jacob Johnson TI) Winchester FllHiam I) W Stearns AD Gardner J Jlllcvans .S Hughes, WI. Curtis I Uundt-iiker Shcppanl .t Dailies I FIMcrcc 1 TJ lllack , WI Wntson Hiram Smith ..A .selling bmlth. Ilrattleld .t Co., W h l.eniou Morrow & 1 1 erreu M Peterson W V West All Kcllo'g .Ill Hew ley SOsHnrtli Dr Poppltton. A II llinry h II Cuiughtoii It IC Lausdalo A H-ld A II Ilreyman 117 i'..,..-.nna.. Junction Itenntr Jacksonville Jeifuron Kellogg's I.eultvlllo LiOiande I.afayi'tte I.ehautiu Mer.dnwrllle .McMinnllle SlltcheU . ... -- ...-'? .ncHiiimiini w vtatcrhouse . cwcllsvilla PF Casllcman Xorlh Vamlilll DOSRuart Oakland J A Kttrllng Osuego AH Shipley Ott J II Schroeder Oregon City I M 1) ton "choco J II Doiithlt Peiulleton W A Whltiian I'eorla SD Haley Hpringwatr J II I.oelleu Porllaud B P Lee, Agent Htatu Orange Prlnesvlllc M M Pillule lVrrydalo .'...McOreiv'shtore ltirkrr.il FA Patterson I'.os3hur' TlMxHmltli B'1'i IrUue,!; Morris, 11ms Mnnl-crs sllvcrtou ; Alvah llrown 'I ' V M ' 1..11 . ii'.:'il ', i . I'.l'ii'iy I i', 1 '11 1 n i: ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V'i j 11 ',-' ,.ii A .tiuil .. . W llron, II 11 Iicr.uie ..LC l'iirrtit ,....,.. 'HklM ......J I Brewer .'.lutllitM llnK 1. ,, (..,..,., J () Hlddr J.. ....AOPtlWys t.J )t I.'lUAin, ltt?Atir!j!.ito .11 j cuoper Eji?W DFTTn.rg'ITTJjEtES STORE. T tilt's TtTTnritf AQun TTtn T3KTiniS lnterst of Mrsirs Yeton & I.onshary In tho Furniture Store on tho west slao or Cotnmcrclnl Street, Snlcm, and shi.ll keep oi hand a (IGNRKAt A3 SOUTitHNT of goods for tho retail trade. FURNITURE & UPHOLSTER? Turlor & Cliaiitlicr Ret", BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, R.OCKERS, 5tC, lly the sst ot single piece. Repairing and Jobbing DONE IN THE BEST M.VXNK.t, And nt rcu-oiiblo ptlce, a- I am a pric'lcil workman J OHM GRAY. Ealcm, July 12, lSTS.y J0HH a. WEIGHT, Dealer In FAMILY GROCERIES', Crockary and Glassware, Wooden and Willow Ware, Tobacco asid Cigars, COMMERCIAL STKCGT. Salem, April SO, 1ST5. dftwtf KSTAKIil.SIlIJD 1855. T 'I ti,r Vtneui.-iir , Whftltnl... Wlllii'urito fori...,.. Wall Will... ,;..... Wwuliiarn Waldo U'Uhw tfork..... 'l.nwIU,..., ,.., iiwo.-. , ;..,. S aff, deucral Aprnt for Eaitem Orcgoa. Willamette Wuvsgvv G-.W. WALLING-& SON, riiOPniKTons, Oswego, Clackamas co., Oregon, Qrowcrnoftho Choicest Yurlrtlee of Partlcnlar attention f1t n to Cherry, Prune and Plum tri'e 1st JSJ J.X 23 la 253 .IFLr , ..AND.. HARNESS. HAaNO runciiAsii;i) tub inteuust or Mr. Wntklndi In theoid establldied house in tho above line, tho attention of the community in called lo tho stock of on hand, which Is offered at Ricatly reduced ratoe. SADDLES AND BRIDLES A lowest Grander prices. Hardware, Whips, Robes, etc., To suit everj body. R. H. DEARBORN. Salem. Fib. IS. IPS. wtfd Salem. Flouring- Mills. BEST FAMILY KLOUIt, BAKEIt'H EXTRA, XXX. BtlPEUFINE AND OltAHAM, WtDDLINHS, BltAN, AND HtlOIlTB, Oontaittly on llantl. IIISTlowt I?rioo In CASH Paid for Wheat ATALjC T11VIE53. Bent IStf It. C. KINNEY, Ai'ent 8. P. M. Co (5. m, . g PHYSIOIAW AND SUHOE03T, 30XS. TIAVINp DEVOTCn SEVEItAL YRAIl TO tho Jul prucucu ui ) jo. r O H 1 3 oaaos. and of thu iVcrvouH SyNtom OcnoraHy, will plve BPKCUL ATTENTION to tho treatment vf tlie tame. Cinico t'ammerclnl Hotel, Salem, Or sou. ;iotr To Trade or to Sell, A Good Ranch iu Wasco Co., ON BRIDOE CItEEK, with or without Stock, well Improves, Rood houmi and outbnlldlUKS, well feuted. all nit 40 acres kooiI eultlvublo land, ami splendid rango for lritc, cattle, ur sheep. To c chamr, for land In thU valley, for fuiiuer inrnrma tlon apply to Daniel CUik, or UltEYMAN Illtnrt., Suleiu. octsatr For Sale! MTIIE FINE HESIDENCE corner or Coraner clal and Division streets. In tlciriihla situation, with houjlaru'o, well (Inlshcil, and convenient, ly arranged, and cro uids taili-fully oniamciiled. Will ho sold 7-pr37- Xo-vty and on accomuiodatluit terms, Apjily lo Il AVJI.MS, sep2t I'atton's Block Htato til.. Haleu. MRS. OGDEN; Co-ncr of Fourth ami A Streets, I'ortlitiid, Or. CUTTEIt and FITTEIt of I.ADina' and C1III, dren's Suits, (after Mrs Cnrlls's Modils.) Also. bTAMPINO and DE-tlONINO In all lis branches. INITIALS mado to order, PATTKKNS of all klndii cut by utasareinunt. Persons HvIiil. kl u ill.timi-.i oan lutvpiho lulc.t nt) li-n In Suit Huterlal hoimht aud niidejei iu rccelnl if hurt and uattt munuru liljiplnjr done mi a raionalile comuilstlim. Uther sh llouirilii mado up In 21 hours' Milieu, nW FALL PLAITTJ1T0 ! "i"7 ' V. f X r.v itttti"3n"7f. of v r!-.-I''n1Xc, bunai..iag ec 1..11 in v' bsj-ji ii.t 0, Vu?a. lilies, and nil Klulhu ui I & Sir t'nll ulibit' W. iiw ;ur4H.ua 1 1 vyiuiop fUtuft,! in th HuiHo-ju.t nah'irfbud ana w-nr rd toT. Air a-A.1 iggg. A MO.N'I'II.-.Ijtoi V. ?Kllv',ll'rfl, ij nverirm 111J f rtt 1- -.Vd'Uaii4!.!" W': AddrpM I M u. iiuinn...u,,ni, j-'juii,3iu. s -2 a r AtA'Jdtiafekiit AnC&Utt ftUtoHt-'j ftJdHkbldK .j. -w