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About The Table Rock sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1855-1858 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1856)
tfjru-w MjftV Cs "W ; ...... &. Vto W" iniMW' ' Wlf "UtTBIWIpIM li Win i. "i I -- Hfy iij(f . Wt'' Ab i mj ndi tvf Ihfe Wp rill dnii8 iBm th f In "I r M tH ft" ki urj JTdl reQ in trj Jan in. -ml '"ia oil Jll .Id be at ld u- em ti.tal I flo 0r tF ri let, p t ib in ? JaV 1 T ."A- tljcS.fl. Sentinel. ?r. a. TrJIULT, JtLEX. ulakelx EDITORS. JACKSONVILLE. OUKGON. SntHrdar, December 6, lftftO. San I'raBclnco Afcncy. Tnbku Borer, cornrr of Washington nnd Montgomery street, is our authorised A pent In San Franclfco, to rrcelrc sub scriptions una advertisements Tor the Skx- TIXKt- Mr. L. 1. JFI&hcr is nuthoriicd to receive advertisements nod subscriptions for the Arnlmel, and receipt for the same. In Snn Fmnclwo. Onice. Iron llullJIng, ofo.iitc jacino r-jprrM uuicc, u-euiirs. With this number wo commence) tho second volume of tho Sentinel. We have, nlrcady said tho experiment of publishing & pnpor at this plnno was no longor a matter of doubt. Wo hnw had extraordinary expenses to moot, nnd nil tho difficulties so common to starting a patter In a new country, tho land transportation on materials,! bo expensive and uncertain, has all had iU influouce to parnluo tho clTort of pullisliing the Sentinel. Also, there is a class of peoplo who wish to die tito what others shall or should do ever ready to find fault with what Is done, whether It is right or wrong. . Next comes tho political vampire, who, if you do not sustain him right or wrong, ho will iisuo his edict, thatyou shall bo led to the garrotting chair, and thoro rondo to expire nmid the shouts and applause of political partizans. Perry s Ucport to tho Secretary of! War, after his glorious victory on Lako Erie, was short, but fullof meaning "Wo bavo mot tho enemy and they arc ours." if ho had filled a page in des cribing tho engagement, it could all havo been composed in the report itbove quoted' Wo aro Democrats, and whenever tho question of policy Is concerned, we ever have been, and cvor shall bo found, advocating tho doctrino thnt will do the greatest amount of good to the great !St number of -people Wo declared our independence in our inaugural on on the 2-1 th of November, 1805, and shall continue to indorse tho same while it is our fortune to publish the Sentinel. Thai wo havo displeased many during tho past yoar tkcro ia no doubt; bat we are satisfied, that who, or from what, that displeasure was oc casioned, was not intended by us as pefMBal. Having been educated r.s to our rule of conduct iu relation to public mat ters, te express our opinion of the right and wrong of all questions without re gard to individual or personal prefer ence wo claim it as our right, and in the exercise of that right, If we differ with a friend, there U no reason why wo should become enemies. It never was intended that all men should have tbo name policy, nor Is it to be .pre sumed because of a diffurenco of1 opinion that each aro dishonest. There is a clars of men that call themselves poliliciass, but bettor and more properly known as 'demagogue' that aro dependent upon all classes for Bunkum," they are opposed to ove ry thing unless it will result hi their immediate persosal aggrandisement, or benefit, at (he aaeraGce of public inter est This portion of tho community we eare not for. It was our iuteniien to make the Sentinel useful to this section of the country and profitable to ourselves. " If we have in the least degree effected tho former we are satisfied ; although itlseertam'tkal m yet, wo havo failed to make it profitable to us. In continuing tho jtublicatiou of the Sentinel, we hope to do better than wo t have hitherto done for our subscribers. Our exchanges are becoming mom ro. gular aud our facilities for obtaining news have Improved very much within the last few months, and our htwtiuese arrangements aro such that wo shall be able to plaee before our readers the very latest news. OCT Wo are informed that a few D. D. Pa. have been trying to pretatl oh some of our subscribers, who have been liberal enough te take several copies of the Sentinel, to discontinue it entirely. Of this we have nothing to say. Tho merchants of Jacksonville are entitled to our thanks aud respect, for their liberal patmtftge he4h iu sub scribing ,aad iAttlm. We believe that they Are eaeh aud -aJl ewtMed to .a jibes! share f the puUie patfeuege.. D, "rK, Jr., famished us late papers Wednesday's stage, for whkh he JehH Chinaman. Thousands of Chihiiiion nro mining in Southern Oregon, extracting from the mines immense quantities of gold in fact, literally skimming tho min ing districts of their wealth, that would otherwise furnish cmnlovmeut nnd a reward for labor, for many years. ihl. rM.i. ih.t fnr..? .! .I..II ' b ' v permuted to drain our country ot wealth, nnd that, ton, by n raco beings thnt aro incnpuhlo of becoming citizens, or of cxerclring the functions of our government t TIo Stato of California has imposed n tax on "John," which is one, of tho causes that drives them to this district or country, as (hey nro often heard to uy,'"tnxos no good for John." It then becomes tho duty of tho repre scntatives of tho peoplo from Southorn Oregon, to use their efforts to obtain the passngo of such laws as will best protect tho interests of tho country. A law authorising the County Courts to levy nnd collect a monthly tax from "John," would create n revenuo that would in part repay for tho largo umouut of gold they obtain from tour mines, nnd that, too, without contribu ting one cent to the government. Th u Legislature of Oregon Is now in session,and it is proper that they sho'd net upon the eubject. Wo make the foregoing suggestion becnuso duty nnd, tho best Interests of tho country require it. (Kr Wo last week noticed the es. tablishmcnt of a mail route from Jack sonville to Crescent City, via Vannoy'a. This is nil right, wo suppose, but it loaves tho wholo of tho Applegate settlements out nnd gives them no ac CDtnmodntion. Tho routo Siitorsecta' tho present Northern mail route, nboutt,nunUi h I11?" tl.e nerson nsnn . , r .i r i i ingrceablo companion, nnd is tho first twenty-five miles north of Jackson- I , ....,.,. rf,,:... , t!l8 -.,. ville, and consequently extends no no - !-... .- ,t. i commodatlon to tho numorous popula tion on Applegate in fact, if the routo from Crescent City to Jacksonville, was to leave nnnovs nnd-pau u Applegate, it would not increase thof i dislanco one mile would yield a great, or profit, and also accommodato a larger number of poople. C3 Wo would recommend those tra veling from this placo to Althouse, Sailor Digging nt Ciwtut Cl'y, take tho Applegato routo. It is re commended ns vhu shortest and best ruau. .-niu iyr. uainnuu nuriia uii . -.1 1 ...1 T"i- II. t. ..!! L.... ... excellent house, not surpassed iu South- era Oregon, ready nt all times to ac- commodate man and horso with the' best of fare. Ho also kops horses to let to trnvelors. OCT o received a letter uy last aiau ii nJ ')elx It becomes the duty of oach from Gen. Lane, in which ho oxprcss-J aud every Son of Temperanco to pro. cs his opinion that Buchanan will most noto temperanco in all its bearings, certainly be elected President, and the' and not 8" thethn vapor of poliUo ,,, , ,, ... .!,. , Hal or personal prejudieo to prompt any Wooly Horso candidate badly dofoated. I nct whereby thn cause of temperance In fact, we have heard it stated that "may be injarod. . ... ..... ... ti' Frcmont'e frionds never expected to' If there nro porsousl difficulties bo elect him ; it was only for show that wcen brotlierj, or matters that aro not they got up the great excitement. Rather nn cxpensivo show. OCT W e learn from Dr. Brooks that a low uoys ago, nojvas caned to visit a miner at Sterling, who was severely bruised by the falling of n drift Ho had ono leg broken and the other Bevurely Injured; Also his face and arm badly bruised. Tho Dr, thinks ho will recover, he was unable to learn tho namo of tho uuforfuuato man. Gaucr Ckkkk, Nor. 3, 1650. Editors Sentinel: l take this occa slon to give you a few items of news from this creek and vicinity. The men who axe at work nro doing well mak inK from five to eight dollars per day to the hand. The greater portion are preparing for tho rainy season. 8ome four companies aro raising water 25 fret, in which 1 am interested. Surface diggings have boen found that will pay from four to fifteen cents to the pan, where 1 have bought n claim, after pros- iecting ft and finding fourteen feet of pay-dirt, from tho top down. And J will venture to say that there will be moro work done and more money ta ken out hero this winter thaa ever be fore. For miners are just begiuniBg to prospect, nnd find that they can nuke wages by working. J here are two stores here, doing well .Mr. I. A. JacLsou and Mr. 1. Willis betk fine, accommodating men, aud will make their piles, if they are in Juek. There was a duel at this place eu yesterday. One round fired no one hurt difficulty, sunae roua talk about a young lady of this plaee afterwards tattled one fought with a six shooter aud the ether wkb a yager. Scours, MOUNTAIN RANGER. We would he pleased to bear frets Mountain Jtauger" frequently, but wetdd like to reeeive Ms fevers is seme- tWug lees than a month after date. Eus. Uw Scntind. Gentlemen ; I bought often that I would write something for -our pnpor, but havo hitherto declined for tho reason that correspond ents of nowsnnnors verv ofton be- ,como known to tho reading public, nnd consequently nro subject to ridicule Is or. V' ." m1' of . ? Wl . h. , . n. . .. I.J! ? 'S"qi,,w op mon, or j ncciucnt "tread on a corn. I hnvc, however. iU como to tho conclnslen lo bravo all of1 'difficulties and dangers, nnd select for my subject that which 1 thj4c; t Sd i nrWr can give 1 tho least offenco to that r citi. izcns wan wiiok. 1 would pi being on noon terms. I know that you aro both Western mon, nnd havo seen much of Western frontier life; consequently are tolera-l bly well acquainted with tho Imbit and customs of tho early pioneers to a now- country, as well as, nlso, thoT moral intlucnco that if broucht to boar on tho community by tbo promotion of temi'krance. In Uicorst place, there is not that restraint thrown around the early settler of a now country which there is in tho old nnd mora regulated settlements: consequently that moral influence so necessary Tc promote not only domestic hnnpincss, but social in tercourse with thoso with whom wo may bo thrown in contscUs often mate rially affoctcd by the intemperate habits of tho citizens. Southern Oregon is at prosont, in point of settlement, yet in its inlancy. Tho agricultural portion is fast settling with tho industrious .farmers. Tho villnges aro rapidly improving. Tho miners aro busily and profitably cn gnged in obtaining gold. Society is bo itig reclaimed from that semi-barbarism. wrjicti most goncrally u adopted in tbo first settlement of all new countries, particularly n mining region. And I am very certain that nothing has so far promoted tho rapid advancement of so ciety in this section of tho country as tho cause of Temperance. Then, any thhiii that can bo said In its favor sho'd be. Temperanco is tho main-snrinn to all social, moral nnd rclinous com ; .... w ' ' place, establish Divisons of tho Sons of i'l- I l r . . i viniHirauce, anu nave a pcneci tem perance' going peoplo, and ns certain as that is done, churches nnd religion will prosper. Show mo a teuqtcratc people, and I will show you a christian community. I hae but litllo doubt that the Table Hock Division of tho Sons of Temper ance, at Jacksonville, has effected much toward reclaiming somo of tho ititeoi- nnmlji tinlitf tT tin mtNn-t. rPI.n Im it.-. ...,.. r.n !.. i. ..i i-. . ' ii unite in thosunnort of tem..eraneo.a,.d lot no 'Hj" strlta (WHnp4 to .l that mhrbt drive nnr Son of Temper-. nnco from his pledge; for when once expelled from tho Division, he is dis-j - . i j10 . in Uiat of ln n)embcrs of his Division, and unless lie is capable of' I performing that which would be nn ex treme, ho again returns the miio of in temperance, and, in nino cases out of ten, fills a felons grave, or leaves a dis- rrnrnft natnn nn flin tira-itjifrn nf lilafitm. h" ..........--.- ......Bw . .... .H... 'connected with the not be better to settle those mlsunder iitiaiviif huuiu lb standings in the atmosphere, in which they originated t By your permission, I will write you ngnin, if you think the foregoing worthy of a place in vpur columns. Yours, JUSTICE. lor the Sentinel. Jackson Cess,Nov. 30, 1B50. ' Editors Sentinel: fhave just return- cd to my "cabin frost a visit to tho post office at Jacksonville. It is Sun day evening, and I am deeply impress ed with some of the passing events of the da. My buiinecs was to require for letters, as I supposed that the U.S. mail had arrived on Satarday. Just im- Lagiuu yourself iuJlie perdlianatJask. eon vi lie inquiring lor jetters, and then, in the presence of the augutt P. M., and rest assured that the particularly harsh and ungHitlemauly .treatment you will receive from hlw wiU satify you that he Is not the proper jiwseufor tho post office, or any other oWce Judge Deadyto the contrary aptwitRMaceing. Hie "leer" and "chuckle'' at your die appointment ie hardly eqduraMe, His delay in cpeuiug aud aajwrtJtig the mail, with the dhwrraBgemeat e-f Me eSee, shows that be la wcoejBeteut I have also heard charges of carelessness or Inattention to the offioe, amounting to sufficient causes for his removal, with out saying a word as ta the many other charges that are in ckeulation agaiest hies connected with Ate offices wbieb be holds. Is there ue www at Jack senvllle that would give were general setWaetiou as postmaster; who wl ac cept the office t If there is one, I vdo hope the peejde wiH jMkioe aud have him appelated. I knew ifeet yeu aud tbie redoubtable peetwaeter, Jehu B. Cyphers! are set the beet of frieude, aadoM aatiefied that WveuBWih this letter he wW ekarge yvu wmi beiug its autber ; Kerelere 1 fear tbal you way JeeMue pubKahing k. Jlwt.reaMyjt k my impressloa that Us eottduet'ig the Corn have i meval would givo satisfaction to many citizens. If you rmbJien this letter, nnd will give place for the Ainoske: of bk condaet as postmaster, nnd Clerk of the District Court, I will obtain proof sniucient to remove lnm from tbo ollicc of postmaster. As to the oflico ol Clerk, I suppose that he will bo entitled to hold it at tho will of tho present Judge If yea publish this lottor, put mo down as a subscriber to tho Sentinel, and for ward it to tho South Fork of Jackson Creek. MINER. Verbatim. lmpertatu from Mexico. Tho True Callfornian of this mor. nlng, (Nov. 21th) publishes an article made up from a number of private let ters, recently received from tho City ofl jhuxico. wrmen uv a conueman wno evidently has excellent opportunities for rcliablo information It will bo seen that tho statements is made that an offer to soil Iho'Territorv comnrisinir the State of Sonora, Lo'wer California jtnd n part of Chihuahua, had been mado to both tho United States nnd Groat Hrit- tain. If this is so, tho action of our General Government immediately be comes b matter of vast importance to Lalllornla. 1 quoto from n letter : "President Comonfort had less dif ficulty in conquering Mexico than ho sinco had in governing it ; and ho has utterly failed to rocuro tluifruo source or power tho nffuctiens of tho people. Whilst ho has vlnjed great energy and decision of tWactor, bo has Indi cated in every important step he has takon a want com .noil senso nnd or dinary judgment. He li neither a sol- dior, a courtier, nor a statesman, nnd if ho woro nil those, it is doubtful wjifainor no couiu conttnuo lor any length of tlmo to hold tho reins of government Ho now stands on the brink of ruin, and is threatened with expulsion from tho country, or, with something worse. By a singular cancatinntion of blunders, ho has con trived to unite in opposition to his gov ernment, nil tho elements of powcr.in ! tho Republic, tho Arm', tlie Church, and last, though not least, Jlio Monop liitas. whilo his pride, disregard of pri vate rights, and utter deatness to tho demands of justice, has left him with out a friend ntnong the masses. Hut he is not only involved In domestic trou bles; ho is unfortunatclv nt "dagger's I points," with Spain and England, and 1 is, nt tho same timo besieged in his own capital by hosts or American claim 'ants. Under theso harrasslnj: circum- J stances, Comonfort has determined, as i a last desperate resort, to sell n portion of tho .Mexican Territory in order to replenish his empty treasury, and bet ,er en?Uo.h!m l. .& Bint "' ronndini? difficulties. He is resolved to' eltect a salo cither to the United States or to England, and has already mado a proposition to both. These governments, through their citizens, have immeuso claims against Mexico, but England is much the In rgett creditor and tho most urgent.' ilio Territory proposed to bo sold ! comprises Sonora, Lower California and a part of Chihuahua, and the price fixed is twenty-fivo million of dollars, ono-half to bo paid in cash and the other half lo bo appropriated to the payment of such claims as may be designated by the government pur chasing. , MCKDRR K$V UOWIERV ON THE Plains. On Thursday of last week, a man by tho name of Paul Morlcy arrived in our city from off tho Plains, iu a very destitute condition. Mr Mor ley left Salt Lako with some fifteen companions, who with him furnished teams, nnd wero near the sink of tho Humboldt on the 15th Oct., when, du ring tho night, they wero attacked by lawrrrs lieirwl fV InMimiB liarltliwi lis. .... S.I.H. in,o.. L..t. . ii..11 i n ii iiilu iiiuii. m. kiw: w a lsiblcu iu uiu best odvantnKe. Two of their com panions wore killed during tho night, and alter dat light two more, sue others then lleq. Mr. Morley was ' driving a team, and when tho savages , cot all the party had besides, they took the team he was iu charge of, stripped him entirely naked and permitted him to proceed. Mr. M. traveled In this condition some four days, without food. he finally obtained some clothing but Der-iheee -whew- he -armed ""t-lbe trading-poet of Mr. Black. On his arrival in town, Mr. asked for work said be had slept on tho ground and in open air some eight nights, Mr. J. M. Douglass of our cky, hearing hie reeital, told Mr. M. he need not sleep on tho ground any longer, teekhita aud gave him suitable clothes, provided Ah- bis boarg and told hies urhea be wh able to work be would furnhib Una with employment Mr. M. called upon u en Thursday evening aud gave a history of bis jour ney. He is a Frenchman by birth, and was raised Dear t Leui. An immi grant arrived here some two weeks since and gave the tame account of on attack by the Indians. I'laeerville American. Heav VusBiCT-Tbe V. Statee, recovered recently a judgment against the estate of J. L. Fohvem, in the U. 8. Court of Sao Franeieeo, for the sues of $16X1,600. The judgment was forfl defftUMs in Cptia PeJeeta s aeeonnts wish Govwmnee-lw-WU seeing asQuar. terHsester General for CaJMernio. , r Hen FjaNUPTewjE Depot, for alargu bundie of States pajters. iS0'VlJfVrBMPMimjm'i "WW Vf Arrival ef the Sierra Nevada. The Nicaragua Steamship Sierra Nevada, arrived at San Francisco, en Thursday, 90th inst. Dclow ti a sum mary of news from tho Sacrametitej Union : Mr.stoR.vxD . Tho steamer Sierra Nevada, Thos, Huntington, Command er, sailed from San Francisco Oct 16; arrived in San Juan in fifteen and a half days. Passengers, mails and specie 1 1 were landed nt tho wharf and crossed mo twelve miles oi road in ttio com pany's now conches, nnd ombarked on tho lako steamer from tho wharf nt Virgin, Bay, Sailed sama evening for Snn Juan, where they arrived next day,; and found in waiting tho Company's j steamer lexas, Tor iScw lork, and tho Tennessee, for Now Orleans. Left San Juan on tho 7th, with pas spngora from York per Toxas, Oct, 25th, nnd New Orleans direct per Ten. ncsseo, Oct 27th. On tho night of tho 12th stopped nt Manzanilla, re ceived specio and passengers, and sailed next morning. 'Hie Sierra No-1 vadn encountered a very heavy galo in crossing the Gulf of Tcbuantepcc, nnd hns had incessant strong gales from tho north and west, with tremendous rolling head sea, sinco leaving Cerros Island. Among tho passengers arc many returned Californians, and 89 females. The Isthmus transit is in tho most perfect order, and tho wholo country unusually healthy. Tho Texas and Tenncsseo brought nearlv five hundred soldiers and immi grants for Nicaragua, besides a large amount of stores and ammunition for General Wnlker's army, which continue in fino health and spirits. Jf icaracua Mews. Tho following aro tho only Items of Interest, wo find in rA SStearaguense : President Mora, of Costa Rica, re cently reviewed his troops In tho Pla za, San Jose, and addressed them in a brilliant speech. On putting tho direct question if .i ir. 5.i i i. Vi .uiy .m ivuj ni.auu lowun i and drive tho Americans out, they an- Iilna.il aiMhltallaall.l m II iiuv i'in luauj iu mvauu iiicarjiun swercd emphatically "No I but if tho Americans camel there to fight, they would defend their! country I" J On the 10th of C ' of Walker's army . toasts were dranl , by Gen. Walker, l v and Hornsby. Lieut Col. F. A to Gen. Walker, ht ' '-, ed by the Costa mci i - i t-i prisoner, CoL Brh 4o riat4!i and Capt Allendi '-"J .c rxctur j by Walker's part sm & gw. eral order, In rct. ft h rrom tho bef .'.. t tion, wo learritl'i f ;. from San Salvld . Jt - t fast dispersing ' - -, r i Alia " Mi Official rclur in Ponnsylvanr 'lliey give the ' i .v - 7 in tbo Lo. hawe a r-jori otJSJ -u j' oMsdeis .,U i K-l rano (I'uiii , (Dem-) 21e 200212. i - -(Democrat) -" ' w 508,8Sa 'Ilio Sta ' j.4' to 15 Dem live body K tho Fusior In Indi Lechdatu -A ' !, 1 I " L- W ' fcc ' - h. Senator iuo uu.v.. k Ait thousand, and six members of Coii-i gress, Willi seventh. good chance for the Republican majoiity in Ohio, thus far, is nino thousand ; twenty-four counties to bo heard from, which will increase it to fifteen or eighteen thou sand. A later dispatch from Cincinnati, ssys the Democrats have elected eight members ol Congress and me uepuu licans twelve Ketuaos from all the counties in Florida, give Perry Democratic condi dato for Governor, 238 majority. MISCCllHHettMS, Hon. Wathiugton Hunt is a candi date for Congress in Niagara aud Or leans Districts, New York. Hon. Solomon Footo has been re elected U. S. Senator from Vermont Kenortsof neUtieal meetings of the different parties oeeupy the eobtwns of the New serk papers. Since last advises meetings bare been held nightly in almost every ward iu New York Ten deaths by yellow fever at Char, leeton, S. C, on the 18 and 10 of Oe lober. BHfepeuH. The steamship Arabia arrived at HaKfcx on the 2dof October, Great Bamix. Parliament pro. regued to November 21th The Baglieb Teiegraphie Company gave a grand banquet, to Prefescor Morse in Louden. Psoteeser Merse has succeeded iu teirgfaHJng ver the wires of the Iifeh and ItWKek Company, K dManee of two theuswad mites, at the rate of two hundred and ten tignabi per minute. Vainer.. Monthly Mtume ' of 'the Bank of Franco tkow a decrease of bullion in bank of two million five hen 'drad thousand pounds sterling. j Telegraphic accounts wy that fouf thousand Austrkins had occaped Ga- latz and other points ot tho Danube. L.VTKtt ikom Cuts. By the GettU en City we have Hongkong papers to Sept 25th- S. F. Itulletin. UcnnLS Asd Pikatks1 No out sido barbarian" can make head nor tail of tho hostilities between tho insur gents and the ieaperialist. Tho latest news shows that tho fighting continues and thnt many on both sides are occa sionnlly slain . but who tho victors aro, and what is tho practical result nobody seems to know. Piracy is chronic in tho China seas; and numerous instances are, regularly j chronicled by Uto Hongkong papers. Lorvs-rs at SiiAJvortAK. Letters from SliMtfhao mention an cxtraordi. nary tligtjf locusts which had passed over the city, continuing for several days, and coming apparently from the northwest. On tho afternoon of the 17th September they literally darkened! the air for about an hour, but all day it was ono continued flight Millions upon millions fell into the river. Tho French frigsto Vtrgink, saw there, ilia said, fifty milos out at sen. There bad been plentiful falls of rain, but tho lo custs had committed frightful ravages upon tho grain crop; and, altogether, tho season had boen n most unferlu nato one for the poor Chinese first, tho long drought, and then this plague of locusts. The natives say such a sight has not been witnessed theso fifty years. Dr.NTAL E.vTEiti'Risr:. Dead En, glnshmcu's teeth collected on tho bat-tlo-fields of tho Crimea are now In great demand by tho Iondon and Parls dcntiits. Tho prico current of human ivory has crcatly fluctuated recently, owing tho quantities of deceased sol diers' masticators put into the market It is stated tho Idea first entered tha heads of somo Londoners to send voy- '-''f -!.. .!..!,. I ii.. ... r .. I., fid I' Ji'"B " '"" ," v.' . "' '" ,u it searcii oi teem, iuo narvcsi was a .t, j,00l one apparently, and promises to fS. atta 9 ' yield a remarkable price, as connois seurs vaunt tho superiority of English, man's and Highlander's teeth orer all others tho Coldstn'trt-cfl3n3 ticu,.... r rr . ' . ti wl.tn ev.v-S .Ak If fapfeiom to 0 S t. i aa iJWt: .' pnr. ,'. nr -Jn. OeskArrt ibr safk fitM utetfj wiar ifr jfjsEy " "- . W4 t u - ..J. !. fcr -1r -.' : J"-.f0 Usl ewt i t. ! - u", rv. ) Monday next Gurr. Lams has placed us under ob. ligations for many valuable public documents for which he will accept our thsnkfc C. C. Beekkax will aceept our thanks for late papers. :r There vrlU fees BALL at the " Trenuwt Ilotu" en OhristeMS Bfautrg, Beeeather SStfa, IMS, to wbieb She LAPIWt ta4 GENTLKMWief rite VaHsf U vletaHy are rrspeetmlty sefceMetl te attwJ. II. B. OATMAK, lffWer . K. 11. I will net hjtmeTlefeete, aM'wfab It distinctly uadrtoe4 that aH are berried ' to attend, HrO. ; CHRISTMAS BALL Will give a BALL en pbrUtesas Kre,Pe- cMBber zttb, 1659, at tWr "Bua" the Eagle Milk They hare a Jarge aa4 . bw4Ius Dswlsg Kail, an4 so exfeaae 4I1 bcfarad to pUaae task visiter s on thai eccaalou. Tb ? , liHdlne uud CtosttleisieMi of the palgbhoriag tewas, au4 bs Vae are raifsctfeWyfaviUJ to HsA'. JJIrWIiW f ; , HAY$, ,,ii,Uii 3;oop V BUIIElil Or OATS fut MwiurvHi. v ' , ItTi. mtSUtkV mfimhmo 14VVaS 5BUBBa9 wr '-, .. . . TV J I r - -! ' ' ' ' v "V - & , iws ... . ii i. . A t&7u . . i.. .J I ' ' r . ( -- , -t r'h IS fJS r h 1 'I 'J .. 1 "e wiU accept ew tkawks. poet emee aseus expeewg, aws we re-