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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1858)
Stljc (Oregon Slrgus. w. L, adams, soiToa and rao-sirroa. OIUSOOXtT CXTYi SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1858. "Tin Exoi.ihii Dim.. It will be recol lected that tbe Knglislt Dili' provided that in com the people of Kaunas rejected the proposition for admission, the Stuto should not be admitted until it bad population equal to tlio Conreiwional ratio, lint, since Its rejection, English, who li miming in Indiana for re-election, has stated that ho will rote for the admission of Kansas, if she applies in proper form, with a less population. All the other democratic cauiiidatos in that State hare done the same. The sarao is the case In Ohio, and in Pennsylvania, with two exceptions. Kansas cannot now regularly form a new constitution In time to get to Con gress the next session. The only show she has to ' bleed' in this Cori'm-, is over the ' Leavenworth' constitution." Csajikay's Organ. It is a little astonishing how coolly the drircn-niggcr organs chronicle the chame leon changes and political tergiversations of the political trimmers on board the rot ten raft of sham democracy. A short time ago Bill English and every Lecompton member of Congress from the North was committed to the English bribe policy, that said to Kansas, "If yon will endorse slav ery, yon shall come into the Union with thirty-five thousand inhabitants, and have a largo bonus in land besides; but if you re ject slavery, yon shall stay out of the Un ion till you have ninety-three thousand four hundred and twenty inhabitants, with the promise of no land." Now, after Kansas has spurned the bribe, and after Gov. Den vur has refused to cull an extra session of the Legislature to ninko provisions for a constitutional convention, thus placing it out of the power of Kansas to apply with a new constitution for admission during this session these slinks who are running for Congress, after having supported the whole Lecompton Bill English swindle, that has at length through Denver bound ami fet tered the people of Kansas so that they cannot apply for admission according to the showing of the more indiscreet of the organs, like the one from which we hare quoted now these same candidates for of fice, with a hypocrisy only equaled by such wretches, como before their constituents, saying, "If you will elect as, we will vote for the admission of Kansas with any con stitution she may present." This is merely a shifting of tactics to catch the votes of such brainless ilriven-uiggcrs in the North as shall be willing to vote them Into Con gress and into the arms of the Administra tion again, to betray their constituents nnd trample on the rights of the people when ever Buchanan, as the tool of fire-eaters, shall pay them a price that will buy them. How long will It be beforo the American people shall become sufficiently educated to trust tlw helm of government in honest hands, instead of traitors to human liberty, who, under the name of 'democracy,' would ride into office in order to betray their constituents ? Oregon Butter. The San Francisco papers are down on Oregon butter. A large quantity which cost thirty-three cents in Portland was lately sold In San Fran cisco for twenty-five cents. Judging from the character of our butter usually shipped from Portland, people abroad must have a very poor opinion of our housewives. The great mass of it, by the time it is hauled to market through the burning sun, consigned lor a timo to the rear shed of somo butter speculator in Portland, and then reaches a similar receptacle of a Sun Francisco dealer, after having been carted to- and from the steamer, with probably a twenty-four hours' snooze on the wharves, is of course ready to receive the brand of ' No. 1, Pike.' Such a course of preparation for market would test the virtue of even the best of butter, but when wc consider that the great mass of our butter which is bought up by peddlers for shipping,' or hauled to Port land and sold because it is not merchanta ble with tho peddlers, Is of a very inferior article, it is not to be wondered at that by tho time it reaches California it has gone through a sort of sour-crout sweating that prompts tho honest vender to pronounce it " not exactly fresh, but as good as could be expected for Oregon." We must not be understood as stating that no good butter is made here. Probably one woman in twenty knows how to make a good article, or rather is willing to take the trouble to make it. Such butter-makers always find ft ready sale for their butter at home it is all consumed at home, and nono of it shipped, whilo that which is nearly one third buttermilk and one third salt, is sold by careless tjouscwives and Ijaclitlors to Lira who is green enough to buy it for ship ment. There is no. country in tho world that ought to turn out better butter than ours. Our nights are cool, our grass abun dant and sweet, and our milk almost unri valed. Yet, strange to say, we have never traveled through any country where such miserable specimens of both butter and milk are often seen as in this. The fault, of course, is not always and perhaps not generally with the women. No woman can make good butter, or set cool sweet milk on the table, unless she has the conveniences for doing it The man who fails to pro ride them ought to be made to drink ' blue John' nntila thorough reformation is pro duced. If be despises it as mnch as we do, the reformation will be complete in a short tint Perhaps it k owing to the Wirier quality of such ludispcnsablei to family comfort as butter and milk, that many are accustomed to, that the ' fashion' bas been long prevalent among very many farmers of doing without both during the wiuter, although they may have from twenty to a hundred cows. Not a particle of excuse can be offered for dieting children on bread and pork alone during one half of the year in a land that would flow with milk if our farmers would only let it. Man has only one life to live here, and why should he drag out a miserable existence during a part of it by denying himself and fumily of the luxuries and good things that Heaven intended he should enjoy f Among other reformations we Iiojmj to live to see is one when every farmer will have an abundance of good butter and milk the year round. Wreck. The steamer Columbia is said to have been wrecked on the bar at the mouth of the Umpqua river on her way from Snn Francisco to Portland a few days ago. Whilo on the bar her machinery by some means got out of order, and she drifud on tho sands. The passengers and mails were ail saved, but it is thought the vessel and cargo may prove a total loss. The steamer was leaking badly, and wlutt has been her fate cro this is mere conjecture. The weather was calm at the time of the ac cident. Tricks. The Southern Monitor says that the slaver fitted out on the Delaware in 1850, and named 'James Buchanan1 (nothing could havo been more appropriate, unless it be ' Drivcn-Nigger Platform'), has made four successful trij to Africa, clear ing $400,000. This locolbco sheet says that two of the owners were enpjwtcrs of Fremont for the Presidency. These pirates no doubt supported Fremont, if they sup ported him at all, just as two or three drunken democratic negroes supported him in Indiuun. Thry were hired by their democratic brethren to feign friendship for him in order to injure him. It would be just like the tricks of the wire-workers at Washington, to make up a pony purse of some forty or fifty dollars with which to hire Iliblxm to go for the Republican can didate in 1860, in order to injure him in Oregon. It Would be a ' paying invest mcnt. Doucn-FACB versus Cosoo. Judgo Williams has locked horns with Gen. Adair, and, probably in view of the approaching union between tho hards and softs, the Judge has chosen the Standard as his organ or medium of communication. The great issue between these would-be sound and re liable pap-suckers is as to whether the one or the other is the soundest on wool. Af ter carefully examining their articles, in which they both effectually expose each other's ignorance of political history, and reut considerable personal fueling, we havo come to tho conclusion that they are both ' sound and reliable democrats, each in his sphere tho one n sound nigger-driver, nnd tho other the most abject of driven-niggers, both Lecompton, and both willing to eat any quantity of dirt the fire-caters at Wash ington may ask them to swallow as a con dition of their retaining their present grip at the public teat. The only difference that we can see is, that the driven-nigger thinks that among other dirty things a democrat must swallow he must tuke down Czap kny's Agent ' boddnciously,' while the nig ger-driver thinks that this constitutes no part of the dose prescribed by Dr. James Buchanan. We do wish that the department at Washington would settle this matter, and put an end to the controversy between the hards and softs in Oregon, which has al ready come well nigh " bustin the Union all to smash." Can a man whose tlomach loathes such a compound as Bush retain full fellowship with the party by eating an extra allowance of some other kind of dirt That's the question. " We regret to learn that on Mon day morning Inst, tho wife of Dr. W. II. Gutliff, of this city, was engaged iu pre paring breakfast upon a cooking stove, when her clothes accidentally caught fire." Siskiyou Chronicle. Why should the Chronicle ' regret' that tho unfortunate lady ' was engaged in pre paring breakfast on a cooking stove' Is fire communicated by a 'cooking stove' more fatal than that communicated by a common fire-place T or does the Chronicle think the accident will injure the salo of ' cooking stoves' hcrenfter T t&p We learn that Bro. Cantonwine held forth again last Monday evening at the Court-room, on Infidelity, principally in reply to our speech of the meeting pre vious, but not introducing any novel points. Being unavoidably absent up country at the time, we learn that Frank Johnson, Esq., very ' pointedly' replied to him in a short speech of some twenty minutes, and finished up what we had left undone the evening before. Bro. Cantonwine did not give out another appointment to speak, although strenuously urged to do so, having -no doubt got to the end of his rope or prob ably he had the fear of us before his eyes. Rain. Last Thursday night the ' Ore gon mist' came down upon us after the old fashion, and from present appearances the streams which hare op to this time been fordable will be swimming. IToi.es. Will our city fathers send a committee of one to look after those boles in the bridge near CauTitld's store, before some of them ran a leg through and get it barked'or broken 7 r - Amu Wills. Amos Harvey, Esq., of Polk county, Informs us that Mr. Ken eda of that couuty, whom we mentioned somo time since as having begun an Arte sian well, has suspended operations till next summer, having bored to the depth of about 250 feet or upward, through solid rock most of the way. SrXTitxcitn. Hackney, who shot Depu ty Sheriff McCoy in Portland, and thus, as the Oregonlan says, probably making bim a cripple for life, has been tried In Columbia couuty, aud sentenced to five years in tho Peuitent'ary, besides paying a fine of a hun dred dollars. Stack Rolti. The Sacramento Bee says that a line of four-horse stage coaches is to run to and from the Dalles, connecting with the overland mail Hue from St. Louis to California at or near Salt Lake. If this be the fact, we shall soon hare a moil several days in advance of that by the steamer. Tiaciurs. A planter in Mississippi, in adverthing for a male teacher, says he wants a man; none need apply tliot wears a shnvl or walks with a tans ; he has had that kind of things long enough. Men wearing shawls and women wearing 1 shin curtains' seem to be under par in Missis sippi. far lis Argus. CfcrltUaa Ceavtallea. EtoENi City, Nor. 0, 1858. Brother Adams: I wish to present, through the Argus, to tho Christian public in the Willamette volley, the propriety of holding a religious general convention, for the purpose of devising and adopting meas ures for promoting genuine godliness and souud morality among ns. Let it be distinctly understood that the proposition is not to any ons denomination of Christians In particular, but to all who lore tho Lord Jesus in sincerity and truth. Among many reasons for such a conven tion are the following, viz: 1. We are all far separated from tho main body of our respective denominations, and they can ren der us but little assistance in our Christian enterprises. 2. Iu our individual organiza tions we are weak united, we would be comparatively strong. 3. Infidelity abounds in our country, and in many places immor ality is -largely on the Increase. 4. God has greatly revived his work among our brethren in the States, and this has fol lowed their united efforts and co-operation. Ho is the same in Oregon, and will surely bless and sanctify the joint labors of his people to his own name's glory and the good of immortal souls. It is not proposed to havo all denomina tions nnited in one church, bat to have uni ted efforts and concert of action among the several Christian organizations in this valley. If it is thought best to hold such a con vention, ministers and pious laymen from all the churches may attend it. Tho time and place for holding it to be designated hereafter. Responses from brethren on this, to my mind, highly interesting subject, are earn cstly invited. Yours, fraternully, James II. D. Henderson. Important News from Utah. It ap pears that there is great danger of a war breaking out with the Ute nation of Indi ans, owing to the active measures taken by the United States authorities to punish the perpetrators of a brutol outrage upon two Mormon females by three savages. When tho guilty parties were demanded, the chiefs refused to give them up, naturally alleging that the Mormons had often been guilty of the same offense toward their women, and had no right to complain, since they had set the example This reply, thongh sup posed by the Indians to be conclusive, did not satisfy Gov. Cumming. The culprits were taken by force, and in the attempt to do this, a chief named Pint us, who was a good man and had always been friendly to tho whites, was killed. This enraged the Indians, and a war, it is supposed, will be the end of the difficulty. To help bring this about, the Mormons, for whose protection the trouble was engendered, were endcavor- iug to sow as much dissatisfaction as possi ble in the minds of the savages. . Though the arrest was ordered by Gov. Cumming to punish a crime upon Mormon women, tbe treacherous Saints were persuading the Utcs that the circumstance proved that the soldiers were their real enemies, and the Mormons their friends the latter had nev er punished their young men for such trif ling offenses 1 Our correspondent also furnishes us with the important intelligence that the Mormon Elders had been for a long time assembled iu secret conference, discussing the policy of their people leaving the territory of the United States; for, in spite of the corrupt attempt made by some of the vagabond correspondents of certain of our co tempora ries to manufacture sympathy for the Mor mons, their final departure from onr soil and neighborhood, would undoubtedly be a national blessing. The fact that they are neglecting to sow their fall wheat, men tioned in onr correspondents letter, is truly a significant one. S. F. Bulletin. 49" An English paper states that the Emperor Napoleon is in treaty for the pur chase of the Leviathan. Tbe price asked is 600,000, or about two-thirds of the sum believed to have been expended upon this mammoth fadnra. A IUmixiscenci or tuc French in Canton. During the recent hostilities at Canton, four Frenchmen landed from one of the Catinat'i boats for the purpose of purchasing provisions. When near South Oate, and in the new city, they were hemmed In by braves. Three cut their way through; the fourth wu captured, aud his head and hands cut off iu almost les time than It takes to write this. The French naval commander on the river landed a party of men, marched to the street where the murder was committed, measured off one hundred paces, and at one end placed a detachment, with directions to shoot every man who tried to escape. A similur pertv barred tho other end. Then came the revenge. Every adult male in the bouses lining the hundred paces was seized, shot, his throat cut, aud then left to swelter in tbe sun, as a warning to the neighborhood. MsT The Baptists of the Uuited States make the following report of the present condition of their church: associations, 505; churches, 11,000; ordained ministers, 114; licentiates, 1,025; baptized In 185T, 63,506; total members, 623,103. Besides these there are in the anti-Mission Baptists 58,000; and the Free Will Baptists 50, 310; and of Disciples and other denomina tions that practice immersion, about 400, 000. The increase In the last ten years has been 114 associations, 8,305 churches, 2, 101 ordained ministers, and 225,448 members. 19 It is stated that actual statistics show that during the last fifty years, " the number of members of the evangelical churches in the United States has increased from four hundred thousand to three mill ions and a half, being an Increase of eight fold, while our population has increased fourfold." J Since the loss of tho Presideut, in 1840, six American, three British, one French, and one German occan-stcamer, havo been lost. The number of lives sacri ficed is stated at two thousand six hundred and ninety-five, the value of the vessels and cargo is estimated at $10,550,000. 19 Mr. La Mountain, the balloonist, says he shall pass tho next winter at Troy, N. Y., occupying himself in building an ae rial ship, with a motivo power of five tons, with which he will attempt to cross the ocean, and Is confident that he will land within twenty-live miles of any given poiut In Europe. f& In one of his discourses, Rev. John Ncwtou bas this pithy remark: "Many sermons, ingenious of their kind, may bo compared to a letter put into tho post-office without a direction. It Is addressed to nobody, it is owned by nobody, and if a hundred people were to read it, not one of them would think himself concerned in tlie contents." Russia. Another powder magazine ex ploded, seven miles from St. Petersburg, on 31st August; 1,200 pouds (near 40,000 pounds) of that combustible exploded, kill ing 100 workmen and shattering all the vi cinity. This occurred at Okhto. Paulous ki, a villiage and villa of the Due Consinn tinc, had taken fire, and all was iu ashes. Hundreds of houses had been burnt at Moscow by clandestine fabricators of lucl fer matches, that industry having been so highly taxed that contraband factories had been set np, with this result. Forests were still in flumes, and the smoko was intolera ble even in the streets of St. Petersburg. 19 Since 1850, the time occupied by steamers crossing tho Atlantic between Liverpool and New York, is shortened by two days. i . , 19 Let not Britishers and Yankees en deavor to outboast each other on account of their deeds now. There is a tie between them. , - An Idea. Everything in existence, from the primitive rock to tho human Spirit the acme or ultimate of nature's productions -is composed of matter. If, therefore, every human soul contains a certain amount of matter, however small, when it leaves the earth for the higher spheres, the terrestrial part of the universe loses that amount. If this reasoning is correct, the time must arrive, sooner or later, when all ter restrial matter will hare been exhausted of soul-composing atoms, and consequently reproduction of the human species must cease. Ward Knickerbocker. Looking roB IlArriNEsa. The grand error of life is, we look too far; we scale the heavens we dig down to the centre of the earth for systems and we forget our selves. . 9 A young lady of more beauty than sense more accomplishment than learning more charms of person than grace of mind more admirers than friends more fools than wise men for attendants is a coquette. 19 Relieve misfortune quickly. A man is like an egg the longer he is kept in hot water, the harder he is when taken out. 19 ne that sympathizes in all the hap piness of others. Derhnns himself eniovs the snfest happiness; and he that is warned by all the folly of others, has perhaps attained tne soundest wisdom. 19 We carry our neighbors' crimes and misdeeds in sight, and throw our own over our shoulders. 19" A delicate English paper savs that Queen Victoria anticipates another attack of an affection to which she is subject. 9 A pumpkin was recently sent to the Paris market, which is said to weisrh over 478 lbs. 9 If an insect gets in the ear. Doar in a few drops of warm sweet oiL A Nsw Dictions.. ' A new English dictionary U lo m prepared under Hit authority of the Philo logical Society. The work Iim Uob placed by tho Pociely la lb biailf of two committee, tlio on Horary and historical, consisting of iho Dean of VYMtuiiiwlrr, Mr. Fuinivell, and Mr, II. Colt-ridge nd the otlior etymological, outnpo-rd of Mr. Wedg wood, rrufvoMW MelJen, aad another not yet aimed Tin former of ihose committees, will edit the dio Uoaary, aud 6 net the general working of (lie chants I and arrsngonieuis have bat a made fur an early publics lion iu part. Tbe committee have laid down mm general guiding principles, wliioh may be briefly staled. Tbe 6ret Isx'cogroplileel can eo declare that a dictionary ehueld contain .very word oouarring In the literature of the lunguage it prvfewea lo llluetralo. Tbey repudiate the theory which oouverti the lexicographer into an arbiter of stylo, and Isevcs It lo bis discretion to accept or re ject words aceurdlng to bie prirale notions of their eoinparative elegance or Inelegance. All Engliab buuke are lo be admitted ae author! lira, escept aucli at are dev oted lo purely ecienlifio subjects, as treatises on electricity, mai hematics, ate., and works written subsequently to the Reform ation for the purpose of illustrating provincial dia lect, reoerviug, however, a discretion of deciding, in doubujd caora. what shell or ahull not be deemed dictionary authority. Tbe earn priuc'ple of vol' uutcer co-operation It to apply lo Uiie portion of the work as lit Ibe oilier, and the labor if invited of any contributor who may be willing to send in suggestions as lo difficult etymology, or etneude lions on those already in the dictionaries, or lists of words Illustrating any philological laws, aucb as those of the letter change. Tee Critic. An InroaTANT Diicov.ev. Professor B. Green ough, of Uoaton, bas discovered a new process by which burning fluid and eaiiiphene are made nou explosive, thereby saving the risk of accidents which have become so fr quant Iu our vicinity. The process by wh'ch litis dtiidtntum 1 alieiued consists in the complete saturation of the campbenc or fluid with i-arbonio acid gas. This gas, it is well known, la unable to support combustion, (an J indeed. In considerable quantities, it is ae effective an extinguisher of fire at water itself,) and when combined with burning fluid, utterly destroys its explosive character without In the least impairing lit illuminating property. 3T The old idea that the whole region of the Rocky Mountains north uf the eOlh parallel is a sterile region, prnenling an .timet unhmken field is completely refuted by Gov. Stevens's exp'oratlon, One of the officers of h's party, Lirut Siixton, says in bis report: "1 find that my previous ideas of this Rocky Mountain rungu are, so fiir as this see lion is concerned, entirely erroneous. I nitead of a vast p'lo of rock and mountains almost impassible, I find a fine country, well watered by streams of clear cold water, and Interspersed with meadows covered with a most luxuriant grws. SrtiCHis Mr. Jefferson said he had been in deliberat.ve bodies with Gen. Washington anJ Dr. Frsnkl'n, that be bad never heard either make a speech more than fifteen minutes long, and then always directly to the po ut, lie adda that there wire no members who psessed wore influence, or who were listened to with m re profound atten tion. Mr. Jeflerion himself we believe, woe never noted fur much epeuking, a 1'iough every speech he mado told among the members. Oi.e secret of Pair ck Ileniy salmostn,ierliniiaii e o-pienev was, he never sroke uuleie he had something to eay, and sUnye stopped when hetad gotten through. Mr. Madison and Ch ef Justice Marsliull were fa mous for tbe strength aud compression of their rpsrenes. jn general 11 may oe set aowu as an in contestable fact, that when a mall make a long speech he has not digested his subject properly, ei Iher from indolence, from want uf lime, 01 from lack of enpnc-ily. Compression requires study, and is the most difficult of all the ans oouuected with either writing or speaking. Mr. Webster, in his famous speech in the India Rubber case, apologized to the Court f its length, ou the plea of waut of time to coudense his ideas. X3T The 30,000 plates which form the hull of the Great Eastern are bou' d U gi tlier by 3,000,000 rivets. These bolts hold together the framework of a structure which will carry 10,000 troops and 18,000 Ions of cargo. ty There is a certain class of (.ergons who mis take impertinence for wit, and fi .e clothes and af fected maimers for refinement and aolid ncconv plifhmente. ZST Some one remarks, that politicmne mnka fools of themselves ; pettifoggers make foots of others; aud pretty girls make fools of both. " Isn't it time to think about getting np ?" said a wife as she tattled al the bed-room door of hor liege lord. 14 Yes, my dear; I bar been thinking about it an hour and a half." MASRIBS: At Ibe resilience of Jurfe While, near this city. on n erinesday evening, JNov. 1 7th. IBjB, by Kev. G. II. Atkin-on, Mr. Hichasii Hcdliv, of Oregon City, to Mis Mssv Ann, daughier of Gen. M. Al. WoUarver, or rortland. DIBS: At the residence of R. MvAlpin, in Marion co., Nov. 10, Coaoai.u Alice, daughier of Mall In w aud Mary Small, and gramldaugbler of Rev. T. II. and Kliiabeth Small aud Robert and Jane Me- Alpiu, aged one month and six days. DANCING ACADEMY. Uf KSSRS. BOHKN V SKIBERT wish re 1M. inform the public of OREGON CITY and vicinity that they have taken. UNION HALL, (over the Union Market.) where tbey are prepared to give instructions in an ins , MUST -4SHI0NIS.il BALL ROOM DANCES, the eeurse ef instructions commencing on Tots- DAV D.VKNINO, rov. a.fd. For further psrt.eulars, inquire al the Hall. Nov. 9o, 1B68. 33w4 Notice. THOSE having accounts against the - HOO 8IEK" are requeslt d lo present them tome al Liua City before the first of January next. . GKOttGK A. PEASE. L'na City, Nov. 20, 18i. 3w5 XVotiee T3 bereby riven that an anessnient ef tea per A cent has been levied upon the unpaid stack of tne luelatia Kiver J ransporlution aad INavigalea Compauy, and all person in arrearages will be re quired la pay to LeanuYr Holmes, Treasurer, tea per et nt on their stock every twenty day s till it is all paid, hj order of the Directors. JAS M. MOORE, Ste'y. Nov. 80, 1858. 3iw4 Administrator1! notice. THE nndrraigiied having been appo.nled by O.e rrobate Coert of Clackamas county, O. T , admiuietraiorof the estate of Richard P. Young, deceased, notice is hereby given lo all peieons Lav ing eiaims against said sal ale ! present Uwin Is me as required by few wiluw ee year frusa this dsts, and all persons owing said estaie are required lo make immediate payment in me al my rsidi,ce in said eeauty. JOSEPH YOUNG, N.W.H5ft-3Jw3 Adm'r. TUB undersigned, Intending HUm L I to Ihe tilaiee, aUiss Is disaoss afik. A cri bed irac, tf latJn 1 he 8. W. quarter tf see, 1, T. I, B. K HT uated on Uear ersek, be I wee. ilk .! ftlolalla. a.4 ,j.,f Uu2V HII? Job. RIU.,, and A. . PaluZT Ihre. aides and after feaela, th. rej.wl?l? railaeneogb weuld be left l7f., . Tw.kW..e.t.,uing9 and asm. m, Iu3 .la ,h. fgjHj eleared, aad NO acres could be cleared Ilk par.uv.ly Ih.l. laUe. , j, JSft wal, r power i. on it I. ,. , 1M h aud tried slock walsr is li .n .l '"' buildings ihj lh premises coat tbs J" 30U. Th. I..w7lndfcp.u,..r laAa"aai SHI I A 11 sKeMllal kak iI..m - .1 . Wsati -'U THOMWON. Nov. 13, iHMJim c,uu 'a T. COOT AND SHOE OREGON CJTr, S. D. BLAIVF1BD ' V. WOULD fretfully Inf.. hm .ud th. public generally th.U, hW himself ouc. more, aad baa nw ea band " 7 A tsSOI AND WILl.ggLICTgD STOCK .P BOOTS AND SHOES which he will sell e. Ibe most reasonaWe 'israt, -Makinq and REPAIRING will still be dune to order, aad o the Jm-u- lice. TTTr. ,. Wslsr-jmw Ptt BUukint kept oa kaad. ", t Oregon City, Nov. 6, im. "'"w U VkTOTHlMO Tfl Wtrin . Husband venw-Wife, U 8VI , OREGON CITY BOOK BTOKg. ! nursery in yamhill" HAVE now for sale a laree nmt rf embracing all me most popular varTs'lies ef IruT which I will sell very low. Mr rrafti . sue to lw. years old, and aie moMly of the wietee varieties of fruit, and the choicest kiadi at inaL I have also a seedling nursery ewiUiuia assaa 200 thousand yearling trees, which I will sUea terms that wil justify a nurseryman ia parches, ing. I shall lears in the spring, aad I an beand lo sell this winter, ee llwt those whe want barnias would do well lo g.ve me a call. My annerv isea ihe farm belontriug to W. L. Adams, aad a sax ofiiceaddneei.McMiaville. 'T, Oc,.30,I858. "AV1Pgg-: Zn Justice's Court Territory Orrjrsn, Csaay s CUckamas ss. TO GKORGE SMITH, Ye. , hsrebi U,' tihed Kiel a writ of attachment has ess. b' sued against you, ami vonr property attached at satisfy Ihe demand of L. W. Kirk, amwaliaf Is sixly-ihree dollars. Now uuless ynu shall appear before Wm. Armpriesl, a Justice of the Peace and for senl county, at hia offi.-e, en the gOtb sf Ui.ffaiMlir- IMAM. ..I..n-i l . . . . , ., j.i.g.inn.i win ds reooere. against you, aud your properly aad Is pay ike Jw- UW.KIUK. . Oct 98, 1858-394 PfaiaK. ' ' PLOWS &WAG0NS!;; T KEEP alv on I....J ITPPf atriara X teammttd (e scour, nnd good ' WAGONS. I can always be foind JT?" at my shop, opposite McKiuLiy's4"-i ready lo nuke plows, iron wagons A buggies, ft) shue horses, or do any other kind of work ia ay line. 1 keep a large assortment of horw'-seoM and nails, either lo sell or lo use myself. I sal ' shoe a horse as soon aud as well ns the best ef Ihein. If you doubt it, come and see far year. elves. J. W. LEWI4 ; Or. gon Cily, Oct. 9, 1858. Sdt" notice IS hereby f'ven that M. Daanenbama bas tab) day retired from Ihe firm of J. IUnnmmm ds Jscoa. aud hie liability aad interest Ibsreia have ceased. J. DANXENDAUM 4 JACOB. -Oct. 19, I8i8. 1 i , w K have jusl received a heavy I ass run set ef DRY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION!, by Ihe last steamer, which we will sella! red seed rates. J. DANNENUAUM aV JACOB, i rarm tbr Sale fat $1,400. IOrPEK my farm, silualed six miles u I ' from Salem on Ihe Oregon Cily road, Ijjj 1 1 for aiils. It contains 310 acres, about 9M I a Is of which are uuder fence and 75 in eultivatio& I have about 1.60U fr.it trees uf Ibe choicest v. r slice of apples, pears, plums, and cherries, half of which are liearios-. and all of them thrifty aad f beautiful. There is slue a comfortable fraaw houae, a splendid Well of water, and a good ban n the premises. The farm is situated on the bee. der .if Lake U D:sh, is well watered, and eeawV rably adapted lo slock raising, and for frail er grain cannot be excelled. Time will be give, sa pari of Ihe money. For particulars refer la A. Slanton uear Sslem, lo W. L. Adams ef Ortges City, or tome on ihe premises. Oct. 16, 1858-28w5 J.W.8TOVII- SLVIN B. .OSK.TS. IACOI f. SBSaTU. , nnnfllTS a fttlARTLE. FI.. I... Sm ' '"' ' TuhtlaaM. Ubetleke. aad lre, 1 MARBLE MANTLES, TABUS, Counter Tops, Ftrs Fenders, anus, Hearth Stones, and Steps, ftliAn PmrI at anoflaita Commercial Wbirf. ( su"-w - -"i ri Machine-Made HORSESHOES! IHKTROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, T at Troy, N. Y. have Henry purees . .- . .. ' mi mm ia ssessaM provea nore-on oiaumu., - , ope ration and are prepared t" J-""1 r"VT HORSE .nd MULE SHOES ef ..1 - and pattern, at a price but liitto seuvs las pnee of Horseshoe iron. L The ouality of Ibe iron nea w "T warranted in every ret. Th -ess been approved oi, ana am -- ,,w Government, ewlusively, as asm by many " principal stags and Omnibae elr" shoers in Ibe country. These ahess esa e. P chaeed lbrouglk,b. principal Hardware aa ir-a slores in tbe United Stales. Orders addressed to Ihe sooscno.. - - .. Y. wi.l receive prompt attention. ... ' uu RITBDEN. Aeat.. Oct 9, 1858-y. ' . "J' OREGON HOUSE, ',' CORNER 1 Third and water suw i-"e . Ih. Kerry Undine. . fi I OREGON CITY. a r 'J aea J eppoort. The traveling public are respectany hwiled . U ' ' OREGOXHCirsR k ito-ZZ Tha anllv located ted notei in kio -.v-i- wiU,i.theWf.ww?rj: as altered ooe of F the meat eemeaauKajs "" ""V. . ..ku -ill alwava be supplied wa aw lor Tbe j t that t the Market aaurus. .-je-s, acexamuodatioa. for ladies aad a st.bbng and feed for Iwrsas, with frspw Goad Gaud Itmdance. The stage-enaek to aad fross aiesssa rar atlue i Oregoi in us. . raicas: Board land Id fodgta;, per wsea-. g m rilbout lodging, per wee....... o Board, msal. ,.e)seeia , - Sihrslodgiirg:- A of-1. J V
