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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1858)
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We would call tie attention of the former patrons of the Si:vri.ct. to the recent chance of nrnnrlctnm. ami nnrrnllv r. quest that all tboio who are Indebted to us! before the 20ib of Mar, 1W7, to make Im-' mediate payment, ana uiosc fitting accounts against the oflico yrlor to that duto will picasc present mem. as it becomes necessa ry ttiat the books of the firm shall U settled un at as early a period m possible. W. O. T'VAl'LT, ALEX. M.AKELY. i ' (fir Persons who re indebted to this oftioo for subscription, advotlUIng or job work, aro requested to cnll nntl soldo by cash or note. Col. V. G. T Vault, editor and' proprietor ofthis papcr.may be expected I to return bomo about the 1st of August.' Oregon Is not Admitted! Tbo caption of this articlo embodies n deep and sevcro dliappointmont to1' nimost cverjr citizen ol Uregon. It bad been confidently expected that we would bo admitted beforo tlio adjourn, mont of Congress, but that much do- sired object was not accomplished. It tlon in tho Representative Hall and prococded to elect two United States Senators voting viva voce. Gcn'l Lane was put in nomination ; tho num. bor votes cast was 50, of which ho re ceived on tho first ballot 45, and was therefore declared duly elected one of the United States Sonators for tho Stnto of Oregon. Tho Convention thon proceeded to tho election of a socond Senator. Hon. Dolazon Smith and David Logan were pat In nomination. On the first ballot tho former received 30 votes and tho laltor 8. Air. Diyor, of Multnomah, voted for Jacob Woodsldcs against Gcnl Lane, and for Joseph Teal against Dclazon Smith, Hon. Delazon Smith received a majority of all tho votes, and was- declared duly elected one of tho United Sjatet Sonators for. tho Stato of Oregon. Thcro is great anxiety manifested on the part of tho members to adjourn. Tho session will last but a fow days. It is barely probablo that a bill to reg. ulato tho judiciary and appoint tho tlmos of holding courts can bo rushed through, but nothing towards organ winy thRt an appropriation win bo made by Congress coring its ext session. Tho Delrgatm from the two Territories, Gen. Lans and Hon. I. I, Stevens, have done good servicoin this matter, having labored incessantly for tholr constituents, and with ranch efioct. Thero has been a great chango wrought in tho public mind in the At lantio States In tegsrd to the juitness of our causa and our claims, and not withstanding the powerful opposition of Gen. Wool and a small portion of the press, our claims aro now in a fair way to bo paid. Tho following from tho Washington correspondence o( tho San Francisco Alt a, Is tho Iattj' intelligence: "Thero was al ono timo a strong opposition to the war tftbt of tvas h ington and Oregon, but the delegates Irom those territories ttavo uuslpnted it in a groat measure, and now the Military Committee of tho Senate are unanimous in favor of psvinc the claims. Thero aro threo members of! tho IIouso Committoo who, whllo thev aro not favorablo to the payment, arc not prepared to oppose it; and as the subject is referred to Mr. Falknor, of irginln, as a sub-Uommilteo for ex fimlnnflnn ilnrtnrr ttm iAiAft r.....i inrnngn, out Homing towards organ- i, -- t, ,...-."... . " ., B(. , .... , bio report from h m wi I carry tho b izlng a SUto government will be done. thr 't, ,rumnutK.. J Considcrablo excitement has pre vailed heretofore botwecn tho friends of tlm aspirants for U.S. Senator; but will bo recollected that our Washing. onyosterdayJudno Williams and Gov, ton correspondent, "Uno," in his last ! Curry's names woro withdrnwn from luttor, under dato of June 2d, express- tho oontest, loating the track clear for od tho opinion cotiGdcntlr that Ore.'' Lane and Smith. opinion confidently that Oro gnu would bo admlttod beforo tho closet of the session. This opinion was sua-' tallied by privato letters and other i sources, and we have, prior to the pre sent writing, oxpresscd our vary doct tied conviction that Oregon was a State but we, in common with al- most every other votor in tho Territory, bavo been much disappointed by this unexpootcd fenturo of the nows receiv ed this week from th6 Atlantic side. That Gen. Lane did everything with in his power to havo Oregon admit Lano and Smith Wo expect tho nows by tho stoamor to-morrow which will tettlo tho ques tion of our admission as a Stat;, and it may probably havo the cfJuct to con tinue tho session of tho Legislature a fuwdajs. T. Personal. i Hon. A. M. Berry, our Stato Sena tor, returned to town on Friday night of last week. Hon. J. W. McCuIly, one of our Rep resentatives, rcturuod on Wednesday. T Ti'inn T7i rT inn Vrnlf TTrttts t..l ... .1 . r " . ....... " '""" ' "' r" "" "" : : ,. . ' U0UUl5;'paid us a visit during tho week, but tho Kansas question having con- ,Ion . wenl on .- . to Yrcka.w hero wu learn be will become a ci cat portion of tho session.'!. aumed and tho British cutiugcs consuming not a littlo of tho remainder, but littlo timo was left for tho legislation actu ally necessary to keep tho "whoels of Government" moing, and even this was only accomplished by the session being extended several days boyond the timo fixed upon for adjournment Oa tho 5th June, in tho House, the Scnato bill for the admission of Oregon was roferred to the Committoo on Ter ritories, from which Committoo it had not been reported, up to tho bour of adjournment. Tho Washington cor respondent of the San Francisco Alia, says: "llio Oregon bill failed to become a law, and ilea over on account of some suspicions entertained by tho Commit teo that tho Territory docs not contain tho requisite population to form a State Government." Wu think this question of population will probably not prevent our admis sion into tho Union ourly in tho next session. There havo bcon several States admitted with less population, and we may soft-ly say that tho people of Oro gon nro better able to support the ex penses of a Stato government than were twice the population in any State hither to admitted, not oven excepting Cal interested in tho Union. Mr. Drown is a good writer. D. M. Konney, of tho firm of Ken nry A: Hamlin, started to San Fran cisco on Thursday. N'jinnow Lsoai-e or Fuazcii Pas-' sesoens. Tho old steamer Commo dore, formerly Brother Jonathan, sail ed from San Francisco on tho 8th, with 400 passengers and several bun dred tons freight. On tho 10th she encountored a sevoro cale, and was only saved from sinking by the utmost exertions of tho pasiengors, bailing in cessantly for three days. Nearly all the freight was thrown overboard. She got back to San Francisco on the Mth. Tho passengers seized T. J. Wright, the owner of the floating coffin, and compelled htm to refund tho pas sago money. We loam that Messrs. Wait & Hess of Phccnix, lost four or five thousand dollars' worth of goods, which were on board the Commodore. House Bi'xniu) at Ashland. Wo learn that the dwelling of Mrs. Sisson, widow pf Dr. SIsaon, who was killed a few months since, was burned, logeth- pp ivtlli ttm r.i.nll..PA nn fl...... t..t.. . -. ...... .uu luimiuir, Ull UCDUOJ IWJJUI, Ifomia, for in Oregon there is not that during the absence of tho inmates. It wasteful extravagance in public exnen ditures, which characterized tho early government of that State. Wo think our citizens may rest assured that we will bo admitted during tho next ses sion of Congress. fllAZEIt A IIUMUUGI The Cortes arrived at San Francisco on the 15th from Victoria, with '20i returned Frazerites. Report tho mines a humbug, Tbo Santa Cruz arrived n few hours later with 600 Frazeritos. .Report 10,000 men at Viotoria, many very destitute. It was feared that they would seize tho steamers and force pas sago backjto San Francisco. .Mueslis. Glascock & Tuokxhvby aro making tho SUhiyou Chronicle one MHlho best papers lit California. Wo have seeu the prospectus of tho Daily Chronicle, to be published by the above firm. Wish them ample success. Astouia A:tr Salem Militahv 'Hoau. A bill making an approprin .tiuiiifor tho completion of tbo above iianioll road, was pasted by the recent Cppgrtis. 1 1 Is said that circumstances indicate that it was tho work of an incendiary. If such is tho fact, it would appear that the cold-hearted villain who waylaid and shot the Doctor, is now Mailing his demon like tnalico on the dufenco lsss widow of his victim. 0" The race over the Jacksonville Course on Saturday last, between thei "Glass Eyed Filly" and "Jim Crack," one mile, fur $1,000 a sido, was worn with ease by the former. Thero were' a large numbor of persons in attend ' anc, and considerable betting. j We learn that there were set oral exhibitions of fia'.IculTt on the Course, ', in one of which a Mr. James Stewart, of this valley, had bis under lip bitten otr, by a man named Moore. Gone to Fbazeb, Gen. John K. Lainerick and Messrs. Tbos. Cavan augh, Chas. Storms, and James Hayes, left here in tho stage on Thursday morning, for Frazer River, via. Crescent City. Wo believe, though, that the throe first named aro only going to W hatcom, on the Sound, wheru they will probably go into buiinets. 1 1 through triumphantly." Oncuo.N. Wo sympathtso with our Oregon friends, says tho San Francisco Alta, in tho disappointment they will feel at tho tion-admlsalon of their younc stato Into (lie Uuion. The treatment la rather cavalier, and Californians can appreciato it, for they remombor a sim ilar chapter In our own history. But at ail events wo congratulato them upon tho prospect that their entiro war lobt will bo paid. Tbo Territorial Lcsialnturc, 1S58-9. Bulow Is a list of tho membors or tho Territorial Legislature, which we' copy from tho Statesman of the 13th. As Oregon was not admitted, the rog- ular session of the Territorial Assembly will havo to bo held, commencing on the first Monday In December next : house or itcrnESKXTATivKi. Marion County I). F. Bonham, J. II. Stevens, Jas. II. Laaator. LinnN. II. Craner, John T. Crooks, E. E. Mclniuclr Lane W. W. Chapman, W. S. Jones. licnton J. II. Slater. II. II. Nlehols. Ummua Jas. Colo, (contested by' G. B. an Riper, who is probably on- ji uueu to tbo scat.) Dounlaj A. G.'McGee. Yamhill A. Zieber John. II. Smith. Wasco N. H. Gates. Multnomah T. J. Dryer. irnjftritoi Wilson Bowlby. Washington 1- Multnomah E. D. Shattuck. Claclamas A. F. Hedges, B. Jen nings, D. B. Hannah. Columbia T. II. Drury. Clatsop W. W. Parker. Jackson W. G. T'Vault, S. Wat sou. Josejhine Dr. Holton, Jackson 4 Josejihine Daniel New comb. Com if- Curry Win. Tichonor, Polk Isaao Smith. Polk if- Tillamook II. N. V. Holmes. COUNCIL. Clatsop, Columbia $ Yamhill (va cancydistrict black. Multnomah Washington Thos R. Cornelius. Clackamas $ Wasco -A. E. Wait. Marion j Linn Chas. Drain. Btnton ij- Lane J. W. Mack. Umpqua, Douglas, Coos A- Curry Dr. Wells. Polk tJ. Tillamook X. Ford. Jackson Josejihine A. Al. Berry. 'Democrats, tin Marlon couutr. at the late tleo tion Samuel Parker was voted for for Councilman in some precincts, upon supposition that Edward Shell, the Councilman of last vear. had removed from tho district. If be has left only temporarily, without Intention of chan ging bis residence, the seat was not vacated. If be bad changed bis resi deuce, the seat was vacant, and Mr. Parker will be the successor. Both aro Democrats. OCT We loam that a letter has been recived from Jos. Parker, recently of this placo, written at Whatoom. He soys things thero appear like 40 times; and that there Is a "good opening" for sporting men. No mining news. O.v Fikst Pace we publish the laws enacted by our Stato Legislature at its recent session. It will be seen that they aro prolsionary, and are not to take ttTect until Oregon is admitted as a State. ttr Bee New Adtertiiements. I cannot write with the freedom of "an old hand at tho bellows," nor would I write you now if some ono in this sco tlon was holding a regular correspon. dence with tho Sentinel. Josephine county bears tho appoar anco, at present, that somo localities In California did several years ago, when tho publio attention was startled by reports of the discovery of rich mines at a distance of but a few days travel, wlion everybody beforo hearing tho report seemed to bo doing well, contented with their lot, and settled permanently In promising business; but tho momont something bojond the mountains, new and never beforo heard of, "sounding In" gold discovery, un- parallcd in wealth, no man claimed or seemed to claim any occupation or business as his own, but turned for a solution of every plan and thought to tho exciting themo of tho "now dig gings." Now, horo is our county, pns scsilnc incxhauttlbln cold mines, every district Is supplied with water tho ycnri turouch, and we may safely say that no mining section, either In Oregon or California, is so thoroughly supplied and furnished with the perquisites to successful mining operations as Jo sepbino county; and not only those important things are ours, but tho gen. ernl construction of tho country is such as to relax tho rigidity of hardship, nearly always tbo companion or a min-, eral hunting population; a warm, balmy climate ; rich, fertile, and fruitful lands, J lying contiguous to tho mines; n large1 population renowuca, wo may say, tor energy, industry, and intelligence. Now why should such a prosperous county as this is known to be, become tho sceno of frenzied and deiusivo ex citement about tho reported wealth of a country which wo bavo no cood rca son to nciievo uetier man our own, a foreign land upon which wo bavo no claim, and In which wo can expect but littlo, and claim less protection from its rulors, for tho reason that those to whom our people can look for pro tection, nro barely able to protect and defend themselves from tbo inurdorous thousands of cruel savages who are thickly scattered over all that region : and our brethren going there will not find them as tho pioneers did tho In dians in California, a savage, but weak and feeble race; but a savago, warlike and powerful race of barbarians, well provided with the essentials to carry on a destructive warfaro against us. The greatest cause why they will bo harder to suppress when once engaged in war is, they aro nearly all supplied wiui itnuiu arms, obtained Irom tbo Hudson Bay Company : the? know. and have long known thoroughly the porfect use and management of thorn; tne country ts wild and broken, and an Indian, in a mountain country has, as sad experience hath shown tho settlers of this land, tvtry advantage over tho wbito man. These -objections have passed away from us forever; "peace and quiet reigns supreme," undisturbed by any cause savo the dreamy visions of Frazer river. Should this oxcito ment continue to drain Soulhorn Ore. gon for any considerable length of! ume, we may loou lor a Hood or set tlers and immigrants from the valleys of the Territory and Northern Califor. uia, coming here to advantage by the uesorieu couuiuon ot tue mines. KerliyiIJo is still improving, and is, doubtless, the liveliest town for ono of its size in Oregon. Thero aro two large stores, two splendid hotels, a livery stable, barber shop, and billiard saloon, all in successful operation. Tha stage comes in from Crescent City every other day, generally loaded: with passengers, often the returning! "bridegroom with the bride." There' will be moro bay, and the produce re quired for animals, harvested in Joseph ine this season than ever before. Lame crops of whest have come and ripened, to beautiful perfection, and are being ' rfltliro.l In 'It... r .1 1.. The news from the mines gathered in. aro still trouble of men Official Veto for dovcruor. As canvassed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, in the presence of both houses : debted to the Statesman i Salrm, Monday, July 5, 1858. Senatk. All the members wore present. Air. Waymlro was appointed temporary chairman, and Geo Carpen ter clerk. Commlltco on credentials appointed. House. B. F. Hardinir was chosen tomporary Speaker, and J. G. Wilson clerk. Dryer. Slovens, New comb, Cochran, and Craner were appointed committoo on credentials. Tuesday. Julv 0. Senate. Committee on credentials reportud, and members woro sworn by Hon. Geo. II. Williams.. Luther El kins was chosen President, Geo. Car pontcr Clerk, and Air. Harpool Scr- ccant-at-Arms. House. Committeo on credentials reported. J. C. Nelson, of Yamhill, had a certificate of election, and Me dnrum Crawford was contestant. Con lestanl to a scat within tho bar. Hon Geo. II. Williams administered oath to tho members. W, G. T'Vault was elected Speaker, C. N. Terry Clerk, N. T. Caton Ass't Work. C. P. Crnndall Enrolling Clerk, Jas. M. Hunt Sorceant nt-Arnis, and; J. II. Urown Uoor-llcepcr. Tbo Speaker addressed tlio Houto as follows: Gentlemen of the House of llcvrc sentalives : In assumiuir tho high and responsible duties enjoined upon the Speakor of tbo popular branch of the Legislature, my heart flows with gratl tudo for tho demonstration of partial ity and confidence bestowed upon one who doubts his ability and experience to dltchargo tho important duties do volvlnc upon tho Speaker, with that promptness so necessary to a discharge of tho legitimate business of tho House. licntlemen, I pledge to jou what fit tlo ability and experience I may pns scss, to a faithful and impartial dis charge of tho duties enjoined upon me, and frankly nsk your co operation and forbearanco so necessary to sustain me in that high position your goueroiity has conferred upon me. The duties devolving upon tho Rep resentatives of tho people at tho pres ent timo is of groat importance. Let1 mo impress upon you all the ncccsslty of forbearance, and beseech you to cullivato at all tlnns a deslro to transact business with dispatch. I conclude this brlof acknowledg ment, and again tender you my sincere thanks foryour kindncsv and partiality, and pledge myself to a faithful do termination to deal justly by all, be lieving that I will recoivo that kind ness so necessary to a prompt dis charge of my duties; and I now pro nounce this House ready for legislative business. On motion of Air. Newcomb, it was resolved to meet in joint convention to elect U. a. benators, at 10 a. m. to morrow. Slater, Harding, Burcb, HannaU, and Shelby were appointed committeo on lamhlll contested election case. Wedmudav Julv 7. Afr. Bristow offered resolution that tha Senate proceed to allot classes as required bv lha constitution. illriin Berry, Colby, Drain, Elkins, Florence, Urim, Mclteeny, and Williams drew terms of four years; and Alessrs. Bris tow. Cornelius. Gazlev. Lamson. Iturk. le, Scott, Wells, and Wnymfro drew terms ol two years. House. 'lho Spoaker announced the standing committees. Mr. Harding Introduced a bill to regulato the praclico in circuit and county courts. Read first and second time, and 100 copies ordered printed. Air. Harding offered a bill to regu late the times of holding courts. Read first and second time, and ordered printed. Joint Convention. Tho two hous es met in joint convention for the eleo lion of United States Senators. Air. Burch nominated lions. Joseph Lano and Delazon Smith. Air. Slater nominated David Lol'hii. Tho following Democrats voted for Lane and Smith: Bonham, Burch, Cachran, Cazad, Lruzan, Urooks. Craner, Ilarding.IIan vtas iiv aijltjuas i ffJ fs. . . w . flalterinc as to nav. tho onlv I"'"' "gV"3i "oiwn. penning, complained of is the scarcity I "'. Melnlncb, Morrison. New- MPvnnv comb, iNelson, jsorris, i'attersou, Shel- ilALU. !, Steven.. Tlmm.. Ticl.Knnr T,. j u -.--. -....., .,.. ...,. m V- CifcDlPATSS Countici, Denton. Clatsop, Lane, Tillamook, Coos, Polk, Multnomah, Ltun,. Douglas, WMbloeton. Clackamas, wasco, Umpoua. Columbia, Currr, Yamhill, Marlon, Jackson, 402 CI 193 a 7 239 53G 210 807 206 38S 13 93 69 8 418 1Q6 483 "6 6134 4213,I4r 4213 ' ' 212 37 481 16 84 369 398 776 301 188 346 212 108 5 126 269 736 440 o 1 5 6 1 20 i 1 o i to a 'C 4 4213 ' !& MnJorllT, jpil MjL. vitt, Wait, T'Vault, Berry, Brlitow. Colby, Drain, Florence, Grim, Lam son, Ruckle, Scott, Wells Waymlre. Elkins 9. The following opposition members voted for Lane, but not for Smith : AlcGee, McCully, Nichols, Shuck, Slater, Gazley, Mcltceny 7; Lane receiving -10 votes. Bowlby, Cornelius aud Williams vo ted blank against Lane. Dryer voted for Jacob Woodsldes. Tho following membors voted for Logau against Smith : Bowlby, Mc Cully, Nichols, Sburk, Slater, Corne lius, Mclteeny and Williams 8 AlcGee and Gszley voted blank, and Dryer voted for Joseph Teal, House Afternoon. Resolution to canvass the votes for Governor to-mor row adopted. Air. Cochran, from Committee of Wuja and Means, reported a bill In creasing the State (ax to mills. Read first and second time, end ordered to be printed aud read third time to raor. Tii I'KdDAY, July 8. Senate. -The President announced the (lauding committees. a " J n same, and to county MaA ol curry, were passed. House. -Committeo on Yamhill contested election reported. No eon. elusion arrived at. Tho bill to regulate tho times of holding eontls was passed. Afternoon The vote3 for Govern or were canvassed, as required by tho constitution. Soc tablo clsowhoro. Judge Rulso administered the oath of oflico to Air. Whltcakcr, when ho delivered to tho two houses his iNAUOun.vr. addkesv Gentlemen of the Senate and Hous a of Representatives, and Velloie Cithcnt of Oregon: You nro assembled hero to-day un der t no provisions of tho fundamental law of tlio' SUto tho people, by their own act, cnllcd n convention that convention framed n constitution, lho pooplo ratified it, and to-day wo put1 on tho habiliments of tho full grow J man. aud ememo from territorial vail salauo into Stato sovereignty. It is worthy of note, that whilo tho people of Oregon woro preparing for a Slato organization, tho government of lho United mates was menaced and ureal ly imperilled by tho acts of a sister Territory whllo framing for itself constitution, preparatory to entering tho Union, it is a matter of gratifi cation, that no such lawless conduct and violation of rights characterized tho pcoplo of our young and fair Stato, while preparing to become ono or the members of this great confederacy, and It is attributablo to tho fact that Orecon was peopled by a bigh order of cititeus a peoplo possessing a duo senso of their moral and political du ties to themselves, and a spirit of for- boarnnco ono toward another. 'Ilio transition from a Territorial oxlstcuco to that of a Slato sovereignty is atwaya attended with moro or lets disorder and delay, but when we con ider lho changes that Oregon has passed through tho people, when but a handful, organized and successfully maintained a provisional novornment. which government was superceded by an organic net, and uen. Lano sent hero as our first Governor, tbo neonle readily accommodated themselves to the government and to his authority;! and now thoy declare that thoy are ready for another change, and asiunim Slato sovereignty. Oregon goes into tlio Union under the movt favorablo auspices a demo cralio administration at Washington, standing by tho Constitution and tho Union a full and hearty Indorsement of that administration by tho Govern ment and peoplo of this Stato a Re presentative (elect) In Congress, fully committed to tho policy of that admin istration and Senators Known to bo ardent in their support of tho same, wo feel warranted in sowing that (ho Inte rests of our State will bo thly and successfully represented in tio Cou gress of the United States. It is much to bo regretted that our peoplo havo suffered so lonj by the siipfiieness mid tardy aetion of Con gress in relation to our warddjt. And I regaid it as one of tho nmedisls advantages to bo derived frofi our ad mission into the Union as a, indepen dent Slate, that through th influence of our members in Congress, the miiidi of members of that body w'l be more vflVctuelly disabused, ami Sieedy ac tion bo had, and an ap(ropiiation made by which our cilizoiit shall re ceivo a full recompense for their pro petty sold aud services rcndlred. Oregon is probably ono o tho moit altruclivo portions of the Nlh Ame rican continent, ot once betlitiful and picturesque, with a healthy pnd salu brious climate, well adauted tube pro duction of all tho cereals anil mot of the other grains common to Ihj United Stales a sea board of sons three hundred miles, with numerous (arbors, and Inexhaustible fisheries arallo land sufficient to sunply three mllions of souls with bread grazing lac'd suffi cient to supply twico that numserwitli meats probably no country better adapted to the production oj wool, flax and hemp, and It is admitted that Oregon excels in her growtn of fruit, her mountains aro covered with the llnest of limber and undeilaid wi gold, and recent discoveries show thst we aro not without a goodly supply of lime and cosl ; her streams afford soms of tho best water privileges hi ths world, and her livers are navigable for steamboats at all times of lite year. Oregon ouubt and niitrkt ha am ex- tensive exporting country, (jet ei,-l contrary siie Imports msnv articles iL might be manufactured in the country, thereby increasing her prosperity, frrnwlfi a.i.l In..... ..... ' .. utiu tuijju, .nun', When our people, become a Manu facturing peoplo, whn they pwliv those articles of neeessity fer whW they aie to eminently capable, when our exports shall equal or overbalance our imports, then, and not until tlie. will Oregon become truly great. Tbo act of Congrrw by which are admitted into the Union is. in w) opinion, sufficiently generous to nc- immeati Itself fo tue favorable cpniw eratioti of tb rwonlaof Orwron. Tix grant of the 10th and 30th seetiVus sfj land for school jwrpows Is merely continuation of a provision contain. til 11)0 orsanto act. Nevenlv.iuji ut tioss are set apart for the use off SAle University- Irn sections H granted, to be jipWifd (o the eieelK" see I tat i t0W tl cIm optm drnii I. offer gon I by i bead tie I abuse lha i msy diich I snd I iry- perid are i and i comu teeth Tl Tl aftor 2 1-S. Mi titab mout Si: sod AJjo. Hi teiigi Th other To as fol Gc tentai youd aid n w-e hi to In upon persoi durln; Statet tJossi iitlcal todisi Ila solute we c aikinj Provl. mittei these Tin PL Tit mraili It This u.t n Hill ta ilin rail llljli ''.ft aSSMfrfrj. -law .9 rj :a