I .-
KATES OV ADVKKTLSlKtt.
j STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT
. : : " , ' u4 x . i -
1 W I 1 At a M J M 1 1 V 11 ,
llneh, 1 00 3 00 S nil foil 15 00
2 In. 2 00 S (tn 1 00 12 (111 lrl Oil
it In. 3 00 0 00 10 0(1 15 (ill 22 09
4 In. ,00 n 00 12 511 18 00 27 00
i Col. 6 00 9 00 15 OH 25 00 K5 (10
led. 1 60 12 00 IS 01 30 00 48 I'll
JC'ol. 10 00 15 00 25 011 40 0(1 (JO 00
1 Col. 15 00 20 00 -III 00 60 0 100 00
OLDEST DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN OREGON.
PUBIJSHHD BVBBY JRWXT, BY
MART. V. BROWN.
j OFFICE IN PARRISH'S BLOCK. FIRST STREET.
TERMS, in Anv Aires i One year, t3 Bii
1 months, 2 ; Wree months, 1 j One month, 50
cents) Single OupHM, 121 cents.
I Correspondents wrlti'n ovor assumed siirna-
turns or anonymously, must make known their
! proper names to the Editor, or no attention will
? be gireo to their communications.. '
BUSINESS CARDS.
1 B. RICE, n. D.,
PHYSICIAN & BURGEON,
: ALBANT. OREGON,
nha nn Main street." between Ferry nnd
I Broartalbln. Residence on Third street, two
uloolut east, or doiow, lih. jiumwiw
-8n4Stf.
. S. A. JOIIH.S,
!
! ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
. : . aSt-Offloe In the Court Houso."
4 , vsnar. ..
, K. SMITH.
Linn Co.
A. OnESOWBTH
i Corrallis.
CHENOWETH & SMITH.
'ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
i Corvallii, Oregon.
0tS-OBTOE at tho Court House. T6n27
T jOIID J. WHITNEY,
f ATTORNEY AND COBSSEIOR AT LAW
and Notary Pnblic.
jj Special attentions given to collections.
I Omen Bp stairs in Parrish s Brick.
I Albany, Oregon. y3n33tr.
-7
VOL. IX.
ALBANY, OREG ON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1873.
NO. 13
PERILS OF A NIGHT.
I JONES & mix,
j PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
ALBANY, OREGON.
T. W. 1IAUIUS, M. .,
I PHYSICIAN AND SURGtON,
ALBANY, OREUOST.
!' tr Office on Main street, over Turrell's Store,
f Red" ice on Fourth street, four block west of
I Court House. . vSnlsyl.
! W. C. TWEEDALE,
i DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS.
S Tobacco, Cigars and Yankee Notions,
i ALBANY, OltKGON.
i I will' strive to keep on hands the best of ey-
.rythlnglnmyllno.ana to merit P
. rooago.
1K, E. O. SMITH,
SEHTZST,
albant, Oregon.
riTrtfinE -Two doors north of Conner's Bunk.
j. wTbaedwijv,
ATTORNEY & COyNSELOR AT LAW,
' Will nractlee In nil tho Courta In the 2d, 8d
; and 4lK Judicial DlsUlcts ; in the Wuprtune
Court of Oreenn, and in the United States ills
trictnmd Circuit Court. Office up-Mnlra in front
rSTuVurrlsh's brick Moony First St., Albany,
Oregon. vsnltiyl.
GEO. R. HELM,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Will practice in all the Courts of this State..
'-OFFICE: ALBANY, OREGON.
Nov. 11, 1870.
I . pt puidi rc unTCi
i CORNER FRONT AND WASHINGTON STS.,
j ALBANY, OBEGON.
! N. S. DUBOIS. PROPRIETOR.
This house is the most commodious Ifi the
-l Tabic supplied with the '"t tho market
valuables,
ree couch w mo --
Officii of Corvallis Stage Company.
VOIIeWLJ..
Ifranklin
I.
r.'iEAT
J. It. HERBEK, Prop.
MrlLI, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
ww the Dent ment in
will always be found ready to accommodate
those who may favor hlin with a call.
"Highest market prlco paid for porK.M
vsnaitf. .
', G. F. SETTLEHIIER,
Druggist and Apothecary!
BEALEB IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
Paints, Window Glass, Dyestuffs, Liquors,
oy Soaps, Brushos, Perfumeries, Ap.
i Prescriptions Carefully Componmlnl.
! All art cles and Drugs In our line warianted
of the best quality t
First street, Post Office building, Albany.
jull5v5n8yl
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALEM, OREOOK.
MBS. A. J. BIELV, Proprietor.
Thts house will be Itent In first class order, and
with attentive and obliging servants.
No Chinon Coolu Employed.
. -I m prepared to furnish good accommoda.
,' lions to the traveling public, and will use every
ondonvor to merit the pxlroimgo ot tho public
: IlogutM boarding at very low rates.
Freo Coach to the Honso. ,
v v8nmf.
j ALBANY BATH HOUSE I
s .n uwrvinam mn wnul.n HESPECT-
I fully Inform the cilieni of Albany and vi
s ohity that he has taken charge of this Eslablish
Btent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business, expects to suit all
fTios. who mar favor him with their patronage.
: Having heretofore carried on nothing bat
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
it enpeots to give entire satisfaction to all.
ffO-Cbildien and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
ndshamnooed. J-OSKPII WEBBKR.
T3o33tf.
DU. . XV. UAY,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Office iv rmtifiir hrick block,
wner nf First an.l Jerry lr.-cls. ufflce
hours fnim lo LI o'clock A. ., and from 1UI4
o'clock I. M, . .
Mesldcneo : Corner Fifth and Ferry street.
VHU-Htf.
A t nn. iimo rlnrinff t ha war ffftrrififl
J w " -
on by the Ganbaldiaus iu tbe Tyrol in
18SG, Bresseia was the base ot the
army, which was over thirty thousand
strong. Beyond this town there
was no railway, and all provis
ions bad to be taken up in carts some
forty miles.
It was in this campaign, in my ca
pacity of correspondent, that an ad
venture happened to me, which gave
me a thorough sicklier of camp-followers.
I had arrived at the little town of
Rocca.d'Anf'o, charmingly situated on,
or rather above, the Lago d'Idro. It
was at the time Garibaldi's headquar
ters, and some eight or ten thousand
men were camped in tho neighbor-,
hood. Garibaldi himself was lying in
the Castle, from tbe shot-wound which
he had received six days before, at
the fight on Monte Suello. The vil
lage was crowded witti troops ana
rnmisRfirint wno-nns. and I searched in
vain for a place to sleep in. Fortun
ately, 1 succeeded in purcnasing inree
loaves of broad, one for myself and
two for my horse; and when night
naniR on I left, the viilacre. turned un a
by-lane, and entered a vineyard.
Here 1 tied my horse op, took, ms
bridle from his mouth, br.oke up the
bread and fed him ; and then putting
my valise nndor my head, and my pis
tols within reach, I wrapped myself
in my cloak, and was soon asleep.
The next morning I rode on to liaga
dino, which was the farthest point to
which tho Garibaldians had advanced,
although not the point at which they
mncf tiunvlvonncnnfilieil tliA AllRt.l'innfl.
J -
The road ran for some distance along
..ii T 3!T l. J
tne niu side, aoove x,ago u iuio, uuu
threo miles beyond Rocoa d'Anfo was
tho scene of the fight on Jnly 4th, in
whir-.li Garibaldi was wounded. There
the Garibaldians had by no means
covered themselves with honor, tor
they had been beaten back by a very
inferior force of Tyrolese riflemen,
a i ri i.:ll
wno naa nueu uiu stupe yi me um.
At. tlvio nnint. ilia rond forked, the
right-hand road falling gradually from
the high level on the hillside down to
flaftVam wliinh in n villnfrA aittiated in
tho valley just above the head qt the
lake, it is oiviueu iuio two uy a con
siderable stream ooming down from
the ravine on the left.. It wn np this
ravine that the left-hand branch ot the
road ran to Badadino, five miles dis
tant.
It woo a 'crnn.l.slznd villaffe. verv
prettily situated, and orowded with
red -MurtA rvery nouse was uccu
nir.li nnrl T saw that a search for a bed
hero wna likelv to be hopeless, I
bought some bread, and being deter
mlnnd not. tf nlPfTl OUt in tllQ SilV
again, and its- being above all neces
sary tor me to nnci some quiet pmce
whom T nnuld write mv letter. I made
un mv mind to push on. There were
t,i,nn. Vipvnnil rr.nlino. and I
found by the map that there was a
small village some three or four miles
distant along the road. As there
were, I knew, no AustrianB in that di
roetlnn. T determined to cush on. I
mat anvorel oftirtorR nf mV aC'
uuu i,i.w uk. -- j
quaintance, and had done a good deal
01 talking, consequently, n wno got
tins dark when I rode out of Baga
The lliree milos were dreadfully
nntv nnoo nnd it was dark before I
nnmo in a house ot anv Kind, it
atnnA na tor' na T rould see. but 1
troubled little about that, for over the
door was a Bign. It was too dark to
-nnA it Lot. T anur tlia niaee was an
inn. In a yard beside it were a few
nn:mnla n,hiL looked tnme like
uoao n. n,ulna T nhnuted. but no
one came out; so I got off my horse,
( dh hm hrin e uu lo a i niii uv too
on,! iont. in. The door dnened
rlii-Bnt.lv into a larire room, or rather
i,:..i.on mhom fiv or nix men were
drinking and smoking. There was, I
observed, a general start at my entry,
and more tlian one ciaspeu vuo sum
in liia fiooli
"Good evening, signors,' 1 said.
"Is the landlord nere : i oau i miiao
nn,,nna hnni ltlt ai(lA.
. . .r ,1.. n.n BM
' 01, signor, one ui ino pnity coiu,
rioino- "Kr.r.nlo MJliat can I do for
your lordship ?"
"T wnnt, sometbino; to eat and
.A T oil "Mv hni'sa is at the
doo'r, and I want a night's lodging for
mm too.
Tmnnanihln " ttlO host. Sild. With 8
rlnanairimr alinifr of tllC shotllderS. "I
--"r-e. P, ,
n.nvn I l.n ,1. H TPHIIV '
UT Hnn'i want tn rillO OSCK LO
dino," 1 said, "Can't you direct me to
any houBe near t
At this moment tne nost was uauuu
sharply by two ot the men, who had
spoken togother.in a low voice. lie
went to them, and a short conversa
tion took place in a whisper. Then
the landlord turned. .
"These signors have expressed their
willingness to give up their room, if
von mill nAv ilium for their accomoda
tion. As for the horse, there is a
shed empt-v close by here.
"Gladly" I said, delighted at the
thought of a bed." "If I can have
the room to myself. I willingly give
ihom fivn frames for their civility in
giving up their room ia me."
J. lie bargaiu was noun an ul-iw.
then went out with the landlord, put
the horse's bridle on my arm, and
.-.Ik,! u-ith him to a small shed a
hundred yards back npon the road,
It was empty, aim mo
brnno-lit in a lame armful of bay,
u-hinii l.A threw down before the
horse. I took the saddle oil', unstrap
narl )hn VoliaO find holsters, and. put-
tinrf them on mv arm, returned with
the landlord
"Have you
. .... .l. : i l ..;! T qo.m tlipm nt. mv door.
acted to Bteal away, wnn tne nii.Dui.iuu-1 iy ..un. .- .j -
of crossing over into the Trent valley, No doubt lour of them wonU I be
.i, i!oD;r.fthnnimal and there. Diroclly I heard tbeinl would
aim iiiwn uiDiivaiiiu v. I . " . , i i
stables near the
hitppcd Hand and Fare,
Bore E.Ip, Irj nr of the HUlu,
Ac, Ae.,
fared at once by HEOKMAN8 CAMPHOR, I . . . f h t
IdSWITHOLrCERlMi. It "eeps tne ; ( - . .,,
Ht-ehal yoo g nm.r-- ijnnipeo ai ducb w ihd wmv.h.,m ......
no
hoose ?" I asked.
"Yea," be said, ' but they are all oc
cupied." I thought this was curious, but
.t,;., i-;..,. ,.. . .I,,, nnili-i I had noticed
.lllltnil' ,,v ...
in the yard, and the old Garibaldian
caps one or two 01 me men m mo
snll in all wrain.r. rr.iiu jvm r juioi-. .
masts. 6i.i by all iiruggi.n, only ii ee0UI- the fellows were party of commn
?uZx." VSL" ii.ariatc mule-driven. who had nan
tlmlx kni-ilan.
I understood now why they had so
n,:iK,.nl raiiran ,m ttioir TODtll tO Hie.
...1,,,, tl-nn flcb mv rotnrnincf to Barf-
adiuo, whence I 'could, if I suspected
mora, aiupaicn a oompnuy ui
wlisn thfiir shrift would have proba
bly been a short one.
- . . . T ri
As 1 thought the matter over, i iua
ttiat T hail rrnt. into An Iinn1ea8aut DOSi-
tion; but with the brace of heavy re-
. ' . . T i--l r..ll., n
voivers in my noisier, x lun. jo.'j
inb lliannrlv ot. ttin inn. ' When
I got in I was shown to a room, which
was ot iair size ana more comionauie
than I had expected. Here I had a
wash, and then taking the precaution
ArinAtlnllia ilnn find " nnt.t.inrr the
key in my pocket, I went down-stairs
again. j. wo oi tne iueu uu juuo
out, but I concluded, after a minute
examination of their countenance,
that the three who remained were
about as unmiticated ruffians as one
oould want to see. I was kept some
time waiting for my food, but when
nnma T tirna niA,a titan rPVtnid fir
the delay, for the dishes were fairly
cooked, and to one wno naa eaten
nnihinn Lnt. Lronrl fnr fortv-eirfllt
hours, were trebly enjoyable. The
, T l:i. . .A n
peculiar flavor about it which seemed
unnatural. 1 might not nuvo nouceu
It at am, nl l,f timn hilt. ITIV Rllflnidion
having been already aroused, it struck
me at once tnat it was uruggeu. .no x
flt. that. T was bpinrr watched. I orave
no signs of objeoting to the wine, but
nuea tne tumuier wuu u, uuu uum
time to lime took the smallest possi-
1,1,. at it ' '
Vie oi,o tv u.
As 1 hnished my supper ana rose
Ik. taV,la Ilia lanillnril U-llfl had
remained in the room, said in a tone
u'liich was meant to be pleasant, but in
which I detected anger and disappoint
ment, "The signor does no like winer
"TTnnn lhu anntl-llrv T Raid, "the Wm6
V v..v j , ,
is excellent. Wine, however, does not
agree with me; it turns acid, and tne
iWtft.. fnrLiilu it. Oh. rWr." T vawned.
as I lit my candle, "how tired I am,
to be sure! uooa-niguir a- suny
good night was the reply. I went
up stairs, unlocked the door, ana
found that it would not iocs on nie
tnolrla With a m-ont. avnrtinn nf mv
" " fj' . . .
olpannllt T lift an a hn.vv nhpRt.. named
-. -fa., A nn. It
It quietly acrosn tiiw ruuiu, nuu uov i.
down noiselessly ap-ainst the door.
Then I sat down to think. It was
evident to me that these scoundrels
of mule-drivers were some of the
scum of the large towns, and that
nw or t.hpv wm-A rlpHPrt.ino' with the
uv.. , .
animals and goods undor their charge,
they wouia not nesiiate to auu iu
thpie nll'Mnppft tha t.virlino nrimfi ot
murdering a foreigner, about whom
no inquiries wore likely to be made;
and it was also evident to me that in
the landlord of this lively little inn,
i i i - t nrt,l
tuey liau, a Kiiiureu spirit, vuuucu,
in trtir revnlvm-H an.l havino frood
... ... j . , - c 0
reason to believe that there were only
.- f J.I. ..lln. lUn
SIX oi uiein, x ieit exuucu latuoi iuuu
alarmed; however, I determined at
once to escapo from the window if
fossime. l tnougnt it prouauie man
was watched, and therefore opened
the window oarelessly ahd put out
mu- arm aa tltn.mV. tn t'ppl if t.hfl lirtht
mist which had begun to fall as I re-
turnea irom Btaniiug my noise, wan
Still vUHIlllg UVWU.
My attitude was careless, but as my
faoe waB in shadow I was able to use
mt avaa anA fin iff two firrnrAB. Stand
ing on the opposite side of the road.
vv un an exclamation oi oisgust at mo
rain. T nlnsnd the window iiL'a'm. I had
rlnnliiR hnt'nre: I had none now. I
went to my holsters', toon out my pis
tnlR on.l littered a mental thankstriv-
ing that I had them' with me, "My
n on was ainin p I nan nnininf? ia uu
jj.au o
but to sit dowrt, keep awake, and wait
to be attaoked. I had little fear of
rrnino- tn slfton. therefore I drew a
ahait- anainRt. tliA hpd SO that I COllld
sit np and at the same tune rest, put
the eandlo and my pistol on a table
beside me, put another chair for my
feet, ana sat down, i uiu. nut mean
. i.inu, tho nindln nut for a tew min
utes, so as to allow the men outside
to believe that I was quietly getting
into bed.
I took up one of my pistols, looked
at it, took aim at the door, and press
ed the trigger to raise the hammer a
little, for it was a double-action wea
pon. To my surprise, the trigger, in
stead of yielding to ray finger, remain
ed still' and immovable. 1 pressed a
little stronger, to make sure that it
was not faucy, but it was fixed. "To
think of its getting outof order at this
moment ol an otnersi x nam tu my
self, a shiver of alarm running through
' y - j. t ,
me as 1 examineu it. Duuit-uii
winantlv tllA 1Tiaft.P.r. At I flBt. SCTU-
tinizing it very closely by the Candle,
almost a cry uroke n oni me na
that a piece of iron of some sort had
been jammed in behind the trigger.
I caught up the other pistol my
....., faaea worn realized. It also
had been disabled. I sat half Stunned
k il.n .hnelr I wgg lookinCT do.ltll
very nearly in the face now, and the
prospect did what it uau nevur uum
before or since brought out a cold
perspiration. .lw,... T
it was a miuiHu -ui wv uwui-
Atill d realiio the position. I under
stood it at last. The landlord had
another key to my room, and while
I was waiting for supper he had en
tered the room and disabled my pis
tols. I was indeed a rat caught iu a
trap, and a rat almost without teeth.
I was myself again now, and could
think clamly on my chauccs.
They were very Bmall. I had a cap
ital knife with a good-sized spring
blade, which I nsod to cut my bread
with. That was something, anyhow.
But more than this, I relied on tho
t... ,....! r.f nna nf mv llpftVV T.ifltols.
ULiH wm v. vu , J r
I am a powerful man, and relied much
on a gooa swinging uww, uma.
with knives they would be my equals.
However, I resolved to keep the open
knife in my left hand, to ue when
they closed. '
My plan of campaign was now de
termined upon. I would wait quiet-
itimn from the window, which was
J.r . ,. , ... J uT
about ten leet irom tne grouuu. x
ought," I argued with myself, "to be
able to knock those two fellows down
there and be off into the fiolds, before
the men at my door can understand
what is np and be down to the assis
tance of those outside."- - The proB-
u-J -ff- ll 1W'!
pects were not o uau mi a...
snirits rose, and I looked round the
room to See if there were anything
about that might make a bettor wea-H
pon than my reolvor, which although
a formidable ' striking weapon, was
very short, a Berious disadvantage in
a fight with men armed with knives.
1 coufd see nothing, out ray eyes ibu,
An a aaak -urhih T had tried and found
locked when I first entered the room.
It was apparently only a closet, urn
it wasiust possible that it might lead I
into some other loom, from which I
could make my escape by tho window.
So I at onoe set to work with my
knife, and soon had the satisfaction of
feeling the lock' shoot back with a
click, I clubbed my pistol before I
openod the door, as for anything I
could toil some oi my iobb miguv
nnnn ll,A nlhaf fliuA' nnd with Or Bud-
den spring backwards, so as to placo
myselt in a position oi ueieuue, x iui uw
back the door. . ' :
For the second time that night a
nea tn mv lillR. RefnrP. ItlG WHS B
closet and in it, standing stiff and up-
... ,i . l..lt.t(.
right, was me ueau uuuy oi jm.1.5
nflinnr. The shock tried
mv nerves more than tho rush of the
.. ,.i t
assassins wouia nave aoue, aim tui a
An tM T atnnil hnrror-fitruck.
Then I shook off the feeling of awe,
and examined tne predecessor iu w
murder-room. Ho had been stabbed
in the back, nrtd tho placidity of his
face told of an instantaneous death.
In the corner of the closet behind htm
was something that made ray iheart
give a throb of delight.- It was his
sword, which had, as useless to, the
murderers, been thrown in there to be
hiii-ied w th the body. The muraer
nlanff thA rnnd. when a fvlare suddenly
illuminated tbe darkness iu front of on board
us. , ,
"I fear we are too late," I said ;
"that light is just in the direction of
the house."
tlT f ,,a ruin nn ntifl nf the nfTlCerS
ojui. un ,,uv u., - -
said, "we may catch some of the vil
lains. . .
Tea minutes' gallop brought us to
the inn. It was already a sheet ot
flame. A few peasants lrora the vu-
Iaaa aquaiiiI fitnnrl rrn7.inrr stlltlidlv at
tho sight; but of the original inmates
of the house, anu muies wuu muui,
taa nn flitm ThpV milSt llSVO
gone up ag!(in to search the body tor
more monoy very soon auor j. uau
made my escape, and knowing what
would happen, lost no time in' de-oampiug.
uuiu.v. r
List of vessels exporting wheat
t , Annmin cbntvino. fliriniinf. nf
11UIU vionuu, buv... e
bushels taken on at Astoria and Port
land
From tho Aetorlnn.l ,
AllOlT ASTORIA.
Tho water front of Astoria, vary
ing from a quarter of a mile to a
,!ln in ntirlth nfVnrrln nvnr nix mileB
of secure anchorage for the largest
classed vessels, iu jiuiu oii- tu inoi
r..tbnn,a nf TOuter . No storms have
yet visited the harbor that effected
any damage to snipping nuing at an
chor in the Bay, or lying at tbe
wharf.
ci,,,l,l f A lAn-.nnrla nf nommeroe
require, about five consecutive miles
of dockage may De cueapiy ouustruui
A fm tliA i-irAr lmnlr r.n the fidfre of
the channel, piling being necessary
but a Bnort distance as any yivou
point... . - " .
About six milos above Astoria, at
the commencement of Cathlamet
Bay , is the "Hog's Back," a bar some
quarter of a mile in length, with ten
feet of water at low and seventeen at
i,;l, ti.lo I'his is the most danger
ous point on the river, and the most
skillful pilots rarely attempt its pas
dh it A in the nicht. either with Bail or
steam. It is formed of shifting
sands, deposited by tbe meeting of
the tide with the annual freshetB of
As Cathlamet Bay is ten
t.lin river
i- 1 . A .lnn,n. tlta -riwnT'
buried with the body, me miuuer nines lung uy uuu. uunu ,
could not bave taken'place the night and from seven to fourtoen in width,
. .. a .. .1 .1 . 1.a 1,.,a il.n nrnt... nf tllA rivAr nrA Rfi
Astoria in steamboats and here put
And yet these records ure
; . A UTOllY BY ntAuoaiuvr.
At nnn otnrrA nf liin nnrppr ATnYnm-
more favorable to the city of Port- et WR9 losing ground with the Arabs,
anri man r. ia meiti iuhuiv. ior tue onri in entur rn n-ain i.neir nnnntienee
mnann thnt in n number of instances, in Ilia amiernn.r.nvill miARinn. he told
two or three hundred tons was clear- te following story of hia visiting
ed from the Portland Custom House .heaven: ' Hef said that while lie was
as beinu on board when in fact it was in the Caaba, or sacred square build-
1-1 . J l aIaM ft. . IT It- AA..-AJ
in HgUieiB anu Htcnuieit iiioiiyaiuo ui jng at lueccn, rumiug uu tuu bikaou
the snip, and towed down to Astoria .tone, the Angel Uabriel came to mm;
v,afni-a Vininn- nlnoed nn the veRflel. I nn nnanc bin l.rpn.Rl'. tnnlr nnt his
Bttsiness-tioticfs In thtt Loaat Columns, 2ft
cents per line, each insortion.
For legal and transient advertisements 13 60
por square of 12 linos, for the first hisertliKii
and $1 00 per square for eaoa subsequent in
sertion. - , . .. .. -. .. . ,- ,
;; i,' i.
1872
July 11...
(Jet, 11...
II...
II...
14..
Nov. 7 ..,
II...
21...
su
Deo. II...
17...
1M
.Tn.16. "7!
Feb. 1 ...
8 ...
17...
1.
Mo'h8 ...
10
14
i ships.
Annie M. Bmull....
MnnlllR.
NavlKnWJr...M
Liiclt Deo
wliun
Forward, (bbmol uourj...
H.-d Deer .'
(.iriismere.
Zouave
Naworth
Channel Uglit M
Victoria Nyiuiza.:
Whlttlngtou' - .....
l'cllx aieiuieisonu-
Hurnh Scott..
Hoswoll Hpmguo ....
1111. ,no
('urribou
Victoria uross....
7,ir;rHi,4a
Jl.O'Jl
7,"i0
7.7IH
t,7(li
7,175
1 71 S
10.177
-!Ulf,l!
,34,l'r;7
2,ri(Ki
8,11.1
11 f,'.r,
lt.SSII
11,07S
l.Uiill
U.1HI.0
7,71m
,SJ8
ha onened bii breast, took out his
heart and wasnea it in a goiaen pasin
full nf the water of faith, and then
restored it to its place. Tbe angel
h. DnnAAin nmr nr w n"H nnn nnn
the beast Alborak with him, on which
the prophets used to ride; it was
mttitn nnA naftl v Vinrsp. "rr nnd mnlo.
or a middle between the two last, and
'. .a. 1 . . . i.:aU
went as last aa tuo iiyiitiiiny, umu
the name Alborak, in Arabio signifies.
When he was brought to Jerusalem
by the angel, all the prophets met
a,w! nn.n Lia oiinarlni-itn' TTa
UIIU, UUU unuDt u.a K- '"".J -
ascended to heaven with tbe angel on
. 1J3 f .KaIi.a IIaI.I an1 lFt tlia
n iHuuor ui uiviuo i.0"v, n.v
naaat Allmr.ilr nf, .Teriisalem till be
Jijbi descended attain. He wont througll
'5'!;i seven heavens before he came to tho
throne of God, which was iu the last
AlUMI J nI.Ail lAft Kin. a. tl.n an
haiWo one, auu uuuuot ic. uu" uu tuw c"-
1,312 tmnno nf it. nnd waited till he return
l.ti'23
--'.177
:iii,i
tl.lH
a.MO
mm
3.51
."100
17.170
1 21,706
Vessels marked thus () ore known to have ed from conversing With God, who
lightered inoro than tho auiouut above ond- a m jue 0ffer j0 De next j0 )jim.
, -i M.. -tA.i self: but he rather chose to doscend
XNOW as to tne siuuiy ui tuo uuiuu- 7 - , .,.- t,i ....K. .,.,..
bia river. ISxaot data is wanting o - r"' r ' ' ' ll 1 11
the whole number of vessels that ,. . , ;..
. ... . . a tiactl-u- inlll-nAV (11HT.HI1G IlUin UUB Hl
have crossed the bar, but irom cer- , . ftnotherf trold
tain periods during which uw , data s emerttid3 etc., and the
oompiete.we are euuuieu io,"!- , . . .... , H. Bnm. of tll8
mate very closely, and set the nam- '. prophets, in each of
bor down at an average of Ave bun patnaro , I I .
dredayeanor tne last tweuty-uuo r, ., . rBR in iheao heavm.s He
years, or smce lob -ine .01 owing 4 bull beari tUfl eMth on
is a complete list of al losses or . . and when ho Bhook hi8
wrecks that nave occorrea on tne uui-, .,' wfl. ftn enrthnuake.
since 186a, which year may . w con-, -
m rrZM - one heaven, and bis bend reached
another: his voice went throuh
henvnn and earth, and sot all the
nnnka nn onrth a crowinsr. ile Baw
an annul nf Qimh ntntum that there
was seventy thousand days journey
1 l'n..A rnr it ma. nnlv thpn that th
UlUUICJ, iu. v nuo r '
Garibaldians had marched out to Bag-
adino. It was probable that he had
gone on from his regiment ether to
try and forage up some provisions, or
to make inquiries whether the Austri
ans had been beard ot in that direc
tion, and had allowed, himself to be
seduced by the temptation of the un
wonted luxury 01 me ueu.
Aa T Innba,? at. him n fresh idea oc
curred to mo, one by which it was
ouito possible I miclit avoid fighting
altogether. I did not hesitate a mo
ment as to oarying it into action. 1
.mimttnnpH hia tnnin nnd nulled it oft:
took off my own coat and put it on
.. 1 1 j I.-j :, ,1,a
him; lilted tne Douy uuu iam itun mo
k.l inpnoA nvpr nn tn the face.
ueu, I'm Vu'Mv" - '
and with the ooverlid thrown carelessly
over the legs.
Tim nenpnt.inn wnuld not have stood
an instant's examination by daylight,
, t . . Jl . . - J! l:l. A.,fl ,l,a
but 1 ti usteu to a uuu iiKiit "
haste of the murderers. I put on his
tunio and cap, and took out my watch
and laid it with all ray loose silvor,
and a few gold coins, on the table,
and put my pocket-book beBide them,
i,n;,,rr first taken nut all the notes
and valuable papers. Then I took
., . . . V. ' ,1.. J AJ ,..,
away tne cnest iiom tuu uuui uu p
it back into its plaoe as quietly as be
fore, and with a final look round to
rob .hat a 1 was natural, 1 mew out
the candle and stopped into the cup
1 ...j
UUUIUi
It seemed an ago before I heard a
A.Anbiun. nn tllA Rtaivfl 1 believed
that it was about an hour and a halt.
I was more fidgety and nervous for
the crisis than actually afraid of it;
for even if the worst came to the
worst, and tho trick was discovered, I
felt that the chances were now in my
favor. I was certain that if I were to
Aii., n.it it-linn nn pmlamation told
that they attempted to move tho body,
their surprise and horror at the ap
pearance of what they would take for
the spectre ot their victim of the m e
uinno niolit. would so naralvzo them
1 A .1 1.1 -
thus tbe waters of tbe river are , so
nM nut tliot tliev InHA their force.
and the inooming tide washes the
A . ' 1 I AI.aI
loose Band into irregular vara tuat
nhann-n t.lioiv nnnitinn. from vear to
year, and make dredging useless.
Steamers are nearly always aetameu
at Astoria, for tide to cross this bar.
This bar has beeh
known for years, but as the draft of
steamers and vessels now ooniing in
to tbe river ib greater than formerly,
the difficulties nre becoming more
and more apparent.
1 it. a rn11n,inn
Above tins we utive tno luuuiuug
named depths of water at tbe points
mentioned at high tide:
Winker's Island, 18 ft. for X mile below Ranler
Cnrr s Woodyurd 17 " " nbovo
Kiilnmn .-. 18 " H
Kt Helens 15 ft. for ! "
M'th Wlllamclto lo
I'ost Ollice 15 "X
U.AAA lUl.,AH ir. " u "
The channel is often crooked, and
difficult of navigation, and the bar
at the mouth of the Willamette river
is subject to annual deposits ot sedi
. "i. . , .j.... 1.. "!!
ment trom DacK water oi tne ui
We find that tbe careying trade of
Oregon is now cbiofly done by vessels
iin.v,f ,1i-nft ami nmnll nnnacitv.
' hut T.neRH are Biiuieut tu u tiA u.
AQ nnM fnnt. nrnft. nn nilnt.fl.n-e: from
four to ton days' delay, and $300 to
o,4()) townee, over ana aoove wuut
tbaw nrnnl.1 llftVA t.n TiaV. did tllOV IB
ceive-ond take in cargo at Astoria.
. . . i i i. nun i a
A fair average wouia oe, say uuu tuuo
rmnneitv. ExnenaeB would then be
, . A
as follows :
Pnotngo, 10 feet 4 np
r. itl " down..
Blxlnys demurrftgo ( fWJ.
Towngo up
" dowu
Total
t (it
. .. ni
..... 8110
.... 175
.... 125
....1788
nn nf nlinllt tbe bar.
Rnr-lts! Meudora. and Merritbew
lnat. i.nnsn 12tK. 1B53. came in
without pilots, wind failed alter get-
r i ,t i.:r..l -.
UUR iu, auu tuuy u.,u linf !,; even
Bark Onolo, lost beptemoer xuin, -. . , ;i,i.
. 1UB irUIIUlUUU VI a, ujuu a utuuu
'aa- In tl.a rlialnnnA hntwnnn hlH AVeS IS aS
Briff Detroit, lost Ueo. .sou, " ,,,. .!o ti
B o. "Sat -ust t'hen have been fourteen thou-
ISZ'CO in without a pilot, ran Byear s y ,
on sands six miles inside. - . . . ... nnt nt h? M
Schooner Woodpecker lost May iu, i heaven
1801four miles iub ue. y n , ,,ho,1Httu u8aa
Bark I?Ttryv. .ftM"f.a iU' and n each bead seventy thousand
IRfiu nnmino-in Without a Pilot. ,. , j ..j
. M tonguos witu wuicu ne praiseu otui
Bark W. B. Scranton, lost Xlay eeomnanied bim down from
6th, lout. Tj.,n n .Toriinnlom nnil from
Only eight vessels in twe.Hy-.u.D r;- . him wilh ,hB beast
per cent, ot the snipping comms .utu con'clusion of this extrorcli.
the river. .- ., .,i.iatinn hA .triltfnllv -drl.
Of this numuor, iour were wu-uiB - j . . , ,- nnt
in without pilots KZPZ: m pie e u " y he entreated
that nearly every loss during LThL nation, and they were finally
under review, was the result not of -..'; to five. T
a rough bar, but oi the , w.na in ..ug
after the vesseruaa cro sou uun .o.- Caaba ore t)e cMei him
Higher to drift on the sands. It also , nfl "thus," concluded
seems that each l"""1' Mahoo "did I bring with me the
ing in occurred when they were sa .. mhet of and lo8.
ing against the tide, insieaa oi w.u. . . - - ion
. . . . . ,t...- The nlorv seemed so absurd and
There being no tug to go to tuuu BHVnm. of hi. fol,ow,
relief, of courso there could bo no . , .
rescue. It is sofe to say that, . naa ruin0(U1 e wb0lo design, had
there been a tug at hand, every vessel W'7 " ' Auubeker.
iZl Sl K otll voucld for bis verocityand declaracl
... ,. mi that, U luanoraet luniuiuu it w ,
tug Astoria upon the bar, pilot believed the whole;
grounds m louii, tuu. 0 -a " which happy incidont not only re
loss, and with proper care on the w men 1PJ
lart oi tne tug ana puots, moi . lt (n nnh .lnrtreo. that he
nnl,n f, munv venrn to Come.- ... ,v . ' i - 1-:
n,,."A " ";",,t. nn in making the was secure or being ai.ie to maue ms
' ""-; ; , v d so plos swallow whatever ne pieas
bold assertion, that there is no barr- 1 . them f lh uture
ed harbor known to commerce, where uu 1 , .,,
the percentage ol loss ib bo biuuu,
a. innat l,,.fnin tliev could recover
from their first fright, and that the
others would pronauiy mane a uuau
i.a knii .lmtn thn Rtalrn. Indeed. I
1UII uu.y u. '
almost questioned whether in any case
this would not uo tne count tu uuuii.,
and was only doterred from it by the
I. . 1. - A' 4 Ua.
idea that tnoro migui ue muiu ui m.
rulliaiis down stairs.
Presently I heard a slight noise
without, and then a little creak of the
door ; and from a crack in tho wood
work of tho closet I could soe a faint
light. There was a pauso, then a hur
ried rush, and tho sound of two heavy
blows as the rullians struck their
knives into the figure on the bed.
"Cospetta," one of them said, "ho
slept soundly. I half thought ho sus
pected us, and he was fool euoiigh to
have given us trouble." "Here is his
watch, and money, and purse," anoth
.. "anil here nre his Distols
by his bedsido; tho fool never thought
of seeing ll they were an rigut. v-umo
along, let's see what is in his ptirso;
we can Btsjw that lumber away pres-
. . .. ..... .(,..
ently witti tne otner one. xuun t.,a
bag down, there may be somethiMg in
it. There was a trampling ot leet,
and then the door closed, and the
room was in darkness again.
I waited a moment till 1 heard a
call outsido, and in a moment after
.aa.1a .i.a ,.lnRiurr nt the street-door.
waiuo, ."w ..-.--0 -
There was no occasion for furthor de
lay. I hurried out ot my closet,
opcneoVthe window nimbly, and leapt
out as quickly as i coum. m two
, r una nt ilin stable, and in as
Ull.ll.1V. A I? MA -
much more was galloping at full speed
towardH isagaaiuo. -i u" nunm mui
ti-nnl.ln with the sentries, but was
soon passed on to an officer. Then
rw etnrtf WaR IiriOIlV lUlU. SHU UIU
uniform coat wilh the deep patch of
blood (ll tho Pact, voucucu jur us
truthfulness. -I
was taken at onco lo the colonel
in command, and iu ten minutes was
riding back ayain with two mounted
officers, by the sido 7l a party of
twenty of the Garibaldian BosagJicri
We bad not gone more than a mile
HARK TWAIN'S TltlliliTB TO WOMAN.
At an annual banquet of tlio Wash
ington Correspondent's Club, the fol
lowing toast was read : . ..,
1 Woman ! The prido of the pro
fessions and the jewel of ours."
To which Mark Twain responded
as follows: ., ; ., , .
"Human intelligence cannot esti
mate what we owe to woman, sir.
She sews on buttons, she ropes us in
at tho Church fairs, she odnfides in us,
tells whatever she can find out about
the little private affairs., of her neigh
hnrK. arte p-ives us a niece 6f her mind
and sometimes all of it. In all rela
tions of life, Bir, it is a just and grate-!
ful tribute to Bay of her she ie a
'brick.' , . . . a,
"Wherever yon placo a woman, sir,
in whatever position or estate, she is
an- ornament to the placo she occupies,
..... .1. 1 1 T .l. A
and a treasure to tne worm, xiuua at . ,
the woman of history ! J.oo.k at
Desdcmona I Look at Lucrctia Bor
gia I Look at Mother Eve I I ro
neat, sir; look at the illustrious names
of history I Look at Elizabeth Cady.
Stanton 1 .Look at ueorgo r ran-(
ois Train I ' And, sir,-1 . Bay wi.h
bowed head nnd deepest . veneration,
look at the mother of: Washington
She raised a boy that could not lie;-(
but he never had a chance. It might
have been different if he bad belong-,
ed to a Newspaper Correspondent's
Club." -,
Mark looked around placidly npon
his excited audience, and resumed: ,.
"I repeat, sir, that iu wnatover po-,
aitinn vnu nut the woman, she is an
ornament lo society, and a treasure to I
the world. Js a sweot-uuan sue ua
few equals, and no superior. Ai a
wealthy grandmother with an incura
ble distemper she is gorgeous, vv iiai,
Bir, would tho people of earth be
without women? They would be
scarce, sir, mighty scarce I Ihen let,
us civo her our support, our sympa
thy ourselves if wo get a chance.
"Hut throwing jesting asiue, inr.
President, womau is lovable, gracious,
kind of heart, beautiful, worthy of
respect, pt alt esteem, oi an aoier.
enco. No ono here will refuse to
drink lier health right cordially, for
A.nh an,l ninrnnn nf lis 1 1 as norsolt-
aily known, ovod and honored the
best ol tnern an nis own mutum .
Equivalent to over four cents per
t...ahAi nn Hia nnrro of COO torn, out
ward bound. This is but a fraction
of tbe expense to tbe State growing
out of present arrangement of tbe
arrivals anu uoparturon uy .
n,. ..avnfiil Inaneciion of the chip
nine- reciRterB. we find the average
draft of all vessels now in use, rang
ing between l.UUU and l.uu tons, to
bo 20 feet, and the average of all
i . nnoa Lnt 21 J, feet. While
iaiiufc u, i,
ll.nnaenil tlin sllill jfl full lUTSaC til ail
aaU "Pnt-tlnn! ni nnv noinf,
CHQ.ICUl'U A.W...A, -A L
above AHtoria, loaded, on account of
depth of water, a vessel oi o.uuu tons
can always come to Astoria, whatevor
. . .... m, :iu -
tbe stago ot water. j.'juh, wuu a
i.;la .in nn the river, the
1UWI UIU"". "1'
export trade must be forever car-
I. . i, i a...
ried on in smaii vbiii, vrunu uiu
aa.. tbAVtiinninf? of tho world may
compete for Tiril. '.!-.;..
A Bhip OI O,ouu tun uau ua.iy
wheat from Astoria to Liverpool lor
twenty cents a bushel loss than a 1,
000 ton vessel can do from Portland,
as the following figures fully demon
strate: Or, a dividend of 19 por cent, on
cost of the larger ship as against 5
per cent, on thut of tho smaller. Or,
to reduce both to D per cent., tho" 3,
000 ton ship will carry wheat to
Liverpool for ovor athird less than
i.a i null tn vec-tnl- that is. 29 cents
nimiiiHt 45 cents per bushel. Add to
-n . - ,
.i.Ia ti.a .na,. na tinnve iiL'uruu. iu
mm hid v.. -" - "
: l. tn n.,liivR nnd river expenses
ClUBUw.. W .a., ,
f i aihIo nor bushel, and it Civcs a
net gain of ZU cents per uusuui m
. a! Aatm-in. na nn exnnrtinff hnr-
lUVUI. U IMA.-" " . '
bor, and the employment of such
vcsboIs as can satoi crow tuo um,
,nn nrAflmit nrrunt'emont of
Pnrllnnd and small vosnols. Twouty
cents per bushel on the estimated
crop of the State for 1873, viz: 5,000
000 bushels, gives tho snug little sum
i nnd (mii tlint. tbe farmer should
have for his labor. The above flgure.4
are all substantially correct, auu tm
it...:- ...... atnrtr
tll'M. U .."-J
It may be said that soveral largo
vessels have loaded at Portland, but
the Custom House records show that
of the twenty vessel named below,
comprising all the vessels of any size
u.i t..-A a.Ha.I frnm thn river with
wheat, from a fourth to ovor one-lialf
nf It,, nnrim VIS lirOUl'Ul UOVtU tu
,.uw - n
nn.1 few. if any. open harbors that
l.L an f.,i-n l-nnnrd. TllO CUr
tlul DUUII DV, .ui. a-
ronts and prevailing winds aro such,
and the laud mama so uv-",
that nt a time when it is unsafe to
croBS the bar, vessels outside can
readily koop off, and wait a suitauio
t moto enter. Ana tiiero is kou
No Polls. In consoquonoe of Mr
Smith's absonce from the county
the election went bv default, so far
na tltn Cram Iliver precinct was eon
ccrneu. a loiter iruui n iouwiuo
nitivnn nf tlinSA lint'tn RftVS:. "Dot
Beelhodt Schmidt hafo gone town to
Unrllaiwlt Jnit. nlll man TjOOR. Oh dor
hero is good . ... . . . m.i.a i,iln fmnin,l
holding grounds but a fow nunurod jt? Hfl ,oca oop doors mA tuds
rods inside ior vessels uuuuu uuu vu , , . , , , so-wn
anchor, and select from tbe . fipot . , , , , , , m:t VB
their own time to pass out. Los uonM cood fiudomefry blooo. So vo
trouble is experienced from logs at ., , . , d i,0,ne, nnd
the Columbia, than either to the , . n-ayotcd nnv. Vot for I
north or south, as thov are not iro- aid . mflil bftp,rg -from ut,t pju
ouont. and are much loss dense, ow- .,.,.- abt Cnr,i Hn(i? vere.H
a..l.. l,n nManna nf mrilll I a a- ... . .1
ing, no uouut, tu tuo ..Duuu .- mo;n hI-1vilechesi' l uhik (i potior
currents, resulting from peculiar l t()w lo jjortlnnd und told Jo
nlivsical conformations. The "ban- , , 0ilnni1 .. t hnenlos. Dot'i
nol is distinctly buoyed out, nnd t do ,(inat von n mft j ime
lighted by a first-class light-houBO on At th rcqnwl 0( our 00rros-
AN UNOHATUFPI. THICK.
CnnVafimn ,1i,riiin Inqi-, atimmer a
ntrnnser stooped at a farm-honse : iii
Paris Township, and asked per
mission to stay over nigut, wniou wan
readily granted by the hospitable
farmer. A couplo of hours aftor re--
tiring for the night, tbe stranger was
takon suddenly and violently ill, and
for eovoral duys was apparently de
rangod. On his rovovcry ho inform
ed his host that during his illness ho
had dreamed thrco nights in bucoohs
i,,n t'int Lo bhrl discovered, in a
oertain ravino near the house, nndor
a rook, an cannon crocic containing
a large amount of silver. At this the
old gontlomnn exprossod surprise,
ana spoue oi it us uuihh oiy.
mystorious dream. Aflorwards.liow
ever, thoy woro walking together in
that direction, anil tuo ciream was
again reverted to by the Btrahgor, .
An examination was at onco proposed
by the tanner, to satisiy moir uunusi-
The rock was soon lounu, ana aiter
brushing the leaves caroftilly away, it
was removed, nnd to their utter
amazement, thero sot a crock full of
Bilver. They took it out, and con
veyed It sccrotly to the houso, and on
examination it was found to contain
SJ00. which thoy nureod to divide
equally, . botween tlioin. The day,
after the discovery, as Iba Btranger
was about to take his lonvo, lis com
i;n! tn lilu lieiiefiietor of the in-
convonionco oi carrying hu mumi
silver, when an exchange was prpi
posed, the stranger receiving $'J50 itt
groonbacks ior Lis snare oi tue coiuf
silvor then being at ft premium of
about fifty per, cent, it was not long
aftnv tlm 'ileiitiiiiire of his truest, how
ever, till mirw host mado anothor dis
covery, his in was silvor counter-,
feit, and ho had thus been ingenious
ly Bwindl'od out of. f.2501 The story t
was kept quiet Ior Boverai mourns,
Lnt it. fliintiv leaked out. Und WO COW,
give it to our readers precisely as wo
heard it.
lighted by a llrst-ciass iigm-uuuou uu At th ref)U0Ht 0 our 0,
Capo Disappointment, wboro is cs- ,(. , wo hoep back his l
tablished a life saving station by Hia I(jU(,ri uWBTer, shows the
Gbvornmeut, with a few of the nocd- ,rtttej ute 0f pblio aontime
.j A,,ilitina fur rnndnrino' aid in caHe ',. . i.. i ,ia. ,,i
name.
exas
, , .I.,. . J 1.1!a AAnti...ant in
UU1UU1IUU.IV1 ..."- --t perutea state ol iMiu.iu wijhii..ii, u
od facilities for rondenng aid in cane , . i,.i . j .lnnnmns neichbor-
of accident on the bar. Government
iina niurt inn.ln nn unnronriation lor a ,
.ii. .1 1;,.1- ilntna find I rti ' ... 1 t. 1- .!. .hnini-!ni
nronaratioim ar going lorwara. ior 1 Jnclia cablo between Kurra-Jhoo ami
r 1 :..o.ilinAVy af nnra , . !... Mm
fl'lit nurnnmrnn ni t irvrruii una uum- i , tw , i un nau in tin MKlini ret. HL .MUtl
tofore beon taxed by underwriters far wnf4 CXperioncod, afl.it it wero fowl of
.1 11. HAnr. nnl fi-nuntli. 1 in rillfJ. 1... inw nnLtinnnfiliir ni Artinn
But, aa tlio rato of insurant in :unde t;m0 tl0 body of on immoiiHO whalo.
up iryra a kiiuwibvuo w v.w cnuuitriou in vuw uhuiv, wnn u, w
1 i -I 1,.oU ,..n;.1nrif rt ft oivntl l. . ......... If. uioj rmihil If. hn
harbor, wlien such data ia to bo Uatl, fjrmy 80curcd by two and a huIHurn
or guHaoa au irom vuvim ot tno Cfiuio nniiiuumwiy iuiuu wv
In l. n A.iannfA of m.llinio in
niuiin, ui ' w..a.a
formation, thoro flocma no gwd rea-
an wiic ir tne IVOOVO IttUW IH'U iiu
before tho various marino under
A,a th ltind tlm diocrimina
niliuin "a ",v f
tion against tbe Columbia river bar
,..A..i.i nnt La rnmnvAil. and our in
surance had at a fair rate, much loss
than ia nnuf tmnOSed. . XUB
til Klmi'L-a nnd other fishes had nil I'
tialiy eaten tlio body, which was rap
idly decomposing, m jw laiimti
awuy on rcacliiiig tho surliioe, The
tail, which measured uveivo iut
a-ross, was perfect, and covered wilh
barnacles at the oxtremilien. Appar
ently tho whalo was, nt tho time of
entanglement, using' the cable to free
,...i;,.n i. now never raised about ;i,.it t',m nainaliiiH. such as tnrnii
Sandy Hook bar, at tho entrance of c0Ui w,',c, an0y thorn very iimch;
Now York harbor, being too shallow nn(i ,, 0uhlo banging in a loitp ovor
ni1 riiiH-h for the cxtensivo and mbninriiio nrecinico, ho, probably,
,..fiintila mniilovinoiit of all classes lwiihVfillin of his tail, twisted it
t ..,.l tut lliern is five feot more .nunl l.lm nnd thus ctiiuo to au ml
iifilo.. nn ilin Columbia river bar nt
i:.l. II, on thorn in on Sandv
Hook at a corresponding stago of
water
An editor says the only reason bo
knows of why uis houso was not
blown away, the other day, during a
sovoro galo, was becaupo thore was a
hiavy mortgage upon it.
Ant? nn IL.nuiu A ulinrt, tillin U170
we mol a gentleman from Illinois who
tmvo its a iiince of information in
regard to ascertaining tho ago of
horses after he or she has passed tho.
ninlli vnnr wliiell Wim new to Urt. atld.
will bo, wo are sure, to inont of our
readers, .it is this: Auoriuo noma
is nine yours', old, a wrinklo comas,
on tno eyelid ati me uppur cuiuoi.
nf tl.nlnic.r liil nnd ovorv year there-.
after be br.s ono vroll-iTuliucd wrinkle,
for oacti year over nine. If, lor in-,
sta'noo, a hor.50 bus throe wrinkles ho
is twelvo, if he has four hn is thiin.;
Add ttioniimbfir of wtiuklcu to nine
anil you will got it. So fays .began-,
tinman, aim lie is sure it will imvor
fail. As a good many peoplo have
horses over nine it is easily tried. If
true, the horse dontUt must' give up
ms trade.
A' Tl.in,ii Cnntiecticllt cll.1l).
whoso adorable backed out after the
ministor got to the house, not being'
of the chicken hearted kind, calmly,
turned to the assembled lsdies, and,
said : "If there's any other g;il hero
that'll oocupy this vacant situation,
Im horn," whereupon ti:e sisier ui
the talsu-licnt'tod onfl exclaimed,
Count me in, I am t atraid, and tlio.
ceremony was performed, to tno de
light of all present.
An order was recently vecieved at
a Canada hotel to rescVve five hundred
rooms lor a party that would soon
arrive; and when a modest IMtlgeport
man with four friondu aiTivud on t ho
scene, bis remark wero not coinpli
Imcntnrv.lo the Ulegruph ootnpjny.
timely end.
frl.n l.leuanm nuiinnt tell V7bat bc-
coinos of its odor, and no man can toll
what bocomos ol lnH innuendo ana
A...nla 1 1. ut. roll nwav from him and
bcyoud bis ken on tuuir miftsion. - -
- , I- .The first iiigrcdicut In ooiivei:itn)U
The best way to destroy the wicked, is trull..'ll.o u-xt tjnod seu.e. tlictl.nj
is lo make them Good. ! good humor; and the fuuulMMt,