Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855, May 04, 1848, Image 3

Oregon spectator., May 04, 1848, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text"W v fmJW J ', t , SX ulMv. it-rli re- frOJfei&ffi frj shot in the thigh by ilia accidental dls. charge of hit own gun, at lbs crossing of . Kogue Rlvar. With 'eoms difficulty ho wm brought on to the settlement nd loft at the first bouse. An advance party f IS man waa mat about 4 mllaa beyond Iba North fork of lha Umpque.on their wny to tba Slataa. It wa auppoaad lhay would eamp until lha real of tha oompany oama up. Thay brought no news of Importanoe from California. Tba Henry had arrived, "end Mr. Ballon suppose by thla time aha tnuet be near the Columbia river. There are two familial on board of her, coming to tliii country, who came lo California in lha latl emigration, and tome of I heir hor. mi wrn brought through by Ssxton' par It li deeply lo be regretted that the In. dia&i were eo aueoruful In gelling the borate lley aleo captured 3 fine jaoki, and the impression of the company, thai eomeofthe Molallai were assisting, looks rather onilnout. The return parly to tho 8lle li perhape auffiolrnlly large lo avoid all danger, If thay am prudent enough to keep together. About 30 men I ahould --think,, crossed the Calapoola on Priday lad, bn their way to lha rendexvou at Sklnner'e. The country look aullful up the valley J there it a prospect of a moat a. Iiundanl harvest. I saw wheat al Mr. Fuller' near Mary' river, 4 frr high, oat more than IN Inches, and barley head, cil and bearded. There la a mall ramp uf CIvii Indiana on the MmMy, a sinal) creek between I lie Ciilspuoia and Makrnzio' fork. Respectfully Your, Jl. Ureal IdecUag al the Waaalag tea la a. Tho Waihlngtonian Temperance Suci. ely having met on the call of I lie Vico President, the house wa called lo nnler. Mr. Hubb in the Chair. The Secretary bring absent, the Rev. Lewis Thompson was ilum'ii Siontsry, pro Itm. The Hon. H. H. Skinner, Uev. II John wii, ami M. K. IVrrin, were appointed conunittre In arrange the business for the meeting, after a few minute the com mitter reported lo the home. Their re port wa received, In which waa suggest, ed the necessity of determining the follow, ing tiietion "Should the Organic Law he o changed a to eraae the won! rrgir late and lnert prohibit in it atead I" An animated discussion prang up, in which the Kev. MeMr. Leslie, Johnson, and Thompson, assisted by the Hon. 8. S. Skinner, advocated the affirmative Mr. Ilrrry taking the negative. The aye and noes being called, the question wa deci ded in tho affirmative, mm ton. A committee of five wa then appoinlen consisting of tho following persons, viz Mrau. Johnson, McLaughlin, I'errin, llcrford ami Thompson. The business of llii committee I to ccure luitablo perron to deliver lecture on the proposed change in the Organic Law, and alo to arrange, and have every thing in readiueu, fur tho weekly meeting of the Society. The Secretary wa then instructed by tho So. oieiy lo draw up a luminary of the pro. ceedlnga of thl evening, and proent to the Editor of tha Spectator and Free Press, for publication In their respective journal. Adjourned to meet again next Monday evening, In the aame place, at 7 o'clock. J. II. ROOD, Pre. Lawis TnoMrsoN, Seo. pro tern. N. D. Tha Hon. C. Lancaster haa promised to deliver an addre at the next meeting. At a meeting of the clllxena of tho Baitarn Precinct of Tualitln county, held al tho usual place of holding election, at Multnomah City. On motion, lion. C. Lancaster waa called to the chair, and Jainea M. Moore, Ran., waa chosen Secre tary. The object of the meeting having been briefly explained, by the Chairman, the meeting proceeded lo (allot for one candidate for the succeeding Legislature, and for one Sheriff, to bo elected on lha first Monday of Juno next. On motion of A. K. Walt, Resolved, Thai we unanimously agres to support tha nomlneea of Ihli meeting. The ballots being In and counted, It waa found that Samuel R. Thurston, Ksq., waa unani mously nominated for Representative, and R. E. Wily for Sheriff. On motion of H. flume, It waa Resolved, That tho Chair, man and Secretary algn tho proceeding of thl meeting, and that the editor of tho Oregon Spectator and Free Press be ro quailed to publish the same. On motion, the meeting adjourned. C. LANCA8TER, Ch'n. Jamis M. Mooar, Beo'y. April 98th, 1848.' A Tnatymo Town. Any one who had been absent from our Paradise in miniature Honolulu, for a few years, and should re turn at lha present lime; he would Imag. ins he had made a mistake and "got into the wroag boa j" and It would not be much of a wonder if ha ahould, oonsidsrlng the great progress made In Iraproveimmte du tasssammssmmmmmmmmes rlna the lait three or four vaara. II I really astonishing to ess wkal, niimbera of mod. comfortable, and even handsome building, have bee'i made to "rear IheU proud beau" in the place or ina anciani humble grass hula wi.'leh formerly mat tba eye. fiesuy, ina appearance of nonoiu. iu inaieatee anything nut a eenw-oarDe-roua vlllaae i Indeed; It la almost a city, and when them pavemealeare laid, and that Nuuanu Valley water la mad to play In fountains at tha comer of Iks atreeta, II will be a real boaa-ftee, ohriathul look, log city, and no mistake. Boston won't no a touch to ii. reYjrarrfsav- GleaiMlaun ef talieel talea aaal wmt i-etaa Mean. Tho American In lbs oily of Mexico rave natl two meeting in that oily lo take Inio consideration the feasibility of a nlan for constructing a railroad from Mexico to Vera Crux I An Amerioan Engineer, belonging to the army, bad made a report upon lha aubleet. A Mexican Knsineei had also mads a report In reference to Iks sain matter, we think they are doine- thlngi up rather fast building railroad through a country before they nave fairly oonquereu u. Sovcnty.nlne death had occurred1 du ring ons week in the garrison at Tamploo. In lower California, a band of Insur. gent, headed byonsPenaro, attacked the town oi nan jos about ilia lain or Janu ary. The iiarrlaon al that place contain Ir.g but a few soldier, wa hemmed in, the provisions cut iir. and the inmate re duced lo a great exllendty. On the 16th of February the Cyane, aloop of war, ar rived there, and an engagement took place between tho rebnl and a body of marini which resulted in the entire defeat of tho former, with the loss of about thirty men. During the siege of the garrison at- San Jose, Passed Midshipman MoLanahan waa killed. A large and enthusiastic meeting had been held In the city of New York, at which Ills Honor the Mayor prealded, lo give a public expression lo the feeling of admiration with winch the American peo ple behold the great political reformation now going on In Italy. It wa resolved to draw up an addre. to the Pope, assu. ring mm ol tho regard in which they hold bis acts, and expressing their sympathy with him on account of the obstacle which he has lo encounter, and assuring Mm of their desire that he may yet fully cany out the great and glorious work of llticl redemption which lis haa already so nobly begun. A formidable conspiracy, of the moet.di alalical charaoter, has been detected at Rome. The object of tho conspirators, who amounted to several hundreds in num ber, waa to masaora lbs clllxena and re move tha Pops lo Naplea by force. Five Cardinals, with exalted civil and military officer, have been discovered lo have been abettor. - Popular feeling haa become more tran quil in France. ' t he King waa well received by the peo ple on the celebration of the gloriou three uaya. i ne unamuer oi uepuilca Is about lo lie unsolved. Several sanguinary bailie have been fought between the Russians and Circas sians the former being defeated with considerable lo. Switzerland I threatened with a rco- lulinn. The Lander-a.hand, or Catholic league, have armed Ihomselves, but are likely to bo suppressed. Mr. Walker, the celebrated proprietor of tho London Times, died recently. The steamer from France lo New York had been rather unfortunate in their pas sages; all of .them having been obliged, fmm aomn cahee or other, to put into some port before arHving at New York. The Cunard line akamer Hibcrnla, waa twenty-one day osi her passage to Boston. Trade rwere sending merchandise from Vera Crux to the City of Mexico without much risk, and tho merchants are making good profits from their good. Lord John Russell slanda at the head of the Parliamentary delegation from Lou. don. Ills oolleanuee are Mr. Pattison. I Liberal. Daron Rothschild, the eminent Jew tanker, and Mr. Maalerman. Liver. pool haa relumed tw- Free.Tradera, Mr. uauweu and oir l homaa Uircb, by an overwhelming majority. Koaciusco. On the invasion of France bV tha allied troops, a party of Cossack n:ersd a little village, called Cugny, near Uervllle, where they pursued their usuai course oi spoliation ana plunder. They reached a rural habitation, and hav. Ing broken down lite fence which encloa ed the grounds, they marched toward ihe house. At the door they were met by an old man, who endeavored to point out to mem mo injusiic anu cruelty oi tneir un aoldier-like conduct. But the lawless horde, brandishing their spears over his head, declared their determination lo pill, age the collage. 'Soldier,' aaid the, old man, unonverina? hla bosom, which wss aoarred by wounds, 'you must respect the dwelling of a aoldler, or dishonor your, aelvee by a crime.' 'Who ar your said tha leader of the Coaaaoks. arhoknor our language, and dart presume to addrea ua thui?' 'I am Koaoluakol ... On hearing that name, which la lynonymous with glory and virtue, the aavage aoldler threw themselves at the haro'a test, and implored hla pardon.' Aa awn aa PlatoeT discovered tba abode of Keoiuiko, be directed a auard of hon. or to be atationed at hla door; thla mark of respect waa do less oreditaNe to tba great man who waa tba objeot of It, than to him wno rendered iuoh an homage to modest merit. Thla aneodota. Is tha nobis eulassm that can be pronouaoed ca Kosciusko. Tha moat eloauent lanaaaas aauM ant ill i mm in i i mi ...... j .. convey a more exalted Idea of tba aubtlml. ty of his character. Tin OotAN and a Volci.10 i.i Srsirs. When a torrent of fire precipitates It. aelf Into the ooean, It f-MUmoi charac lar of tarrlflo and Indescribable grandeur. The iMgulftceneo of destruollon wa nav. ar more perceptibly displayed than when thsao antagonistic elesnenl met In deadly etrlfe. The mightiest of earth' maga. alne of fir poured forth lis burning bil low to meet the mightiest of ocean's. Por two ecore mile It cams, rollln?. tum bling, awelllng forward, an awful aasntof ucain. iiocxs molting like wax in it . .1 .. .. . . scroll in the flame: nature shriveled and trembled beforo the irresistible flow. Im- agino Niagara 'a stream above the brink of l lie inns, with it dathlna?. wiiirlirur. low. Ing, and edJylng rapid, madly raging and hurrying on lo their plunge, Instantaneous ly converted Into Are, a gory-hued river of fused mineral ; the wrecka of creative matter blazing and disappearing beneath It surface ; volume of hissing steam a rising ; smoko curling upwards from ten thousand vents, whion gave utterance to aa many deep-toned mutle rings, and ul. len, confined, and omlnoua clamoring, aa If the spirit of fallen demon were strug. gling against their final doom ; gaaea de. lonailng and ahrieking aa they burst from their hot prison house; the heaven Jurid with flame; the atmosphere dark, turgid, and oppressive; the horizon murky with vapors, and ideainlnff with the reflected tontial; whilo oavo and hollow, aslbehot air swept alonu their heated walls, threw back the unearthly sounds In a myriad of prolongtd echoes! ouch waa the scene, aa the fiery cataract, leaping a precipice of fifty feet, poured its flood into the ocean. The old line of coast, a mas of compact. Insurable lata, whitened, cracked, and fell. The water recoiled, and aent forth a tempest of spray, they formed and lashed around an I over the melted rock; they l-.tl..-l uil.l. I.A I.Aal M.I Ik. Wl e .1. (conflicting agencle. grew fiercer and loud-1 er. I lie report oi tlio evploding gaa were distinctly heard twenty-five milea I distant. They were likened to discharges I of whole broad-sides of heavy artillery. Streaks of the intense! liht glanced like lightening in all directions; the outskirts of tho burning lava as it fell, cooled by the shock, waa shivered Into millions of fran- mcnls, and borne along by strong breeze blowlnir towanl the land, were scattered In aclntillant slwwer far into the country. i-or inreo aucccsstvo wcex ine volcano disgorged an uninterrupted burning tide, with scarcely any diminution, into the o cean. On either aide for twenty miles, the sea became heated, and with such ra pidity, that on the second day of the June lion, nshea came ashore dead in great numbers at iteaau, lilteen milea distant. Six weeks later, at the base of the hills, the water continued scalding hot, and aent forth steam at every wash of tho waves. Jarttt't Sctncs in the SunoVrcA ItlantU. SciArs or Ct'iiops iNroiNATiox. The number of different plant in the world ha been riously estimated at from 30- 000 lo 100,000. The largest tree in the world is In Af rica, where several negro families rcaide In the trunk. The larscst flower In tho world li three feet in diameter. The oak will lio 0000 year. The "Cow Tree," in South America. produces milk, from which the people ob. tain regular aupalie. ine nepentnua oi inuia, rumtsnes wa ter in its leavea, which not only have pitchers, but covers to them. The Pear leaf haa '24,000 pore to the square Inch on the under aide. The pink naa 'J3,ouu. dome plant nave aa many ai 160,000. There are 149 different species of oak In the world, 70 of which are found In America, and .10 in Europe. i ne largest oak. in tno world is in IWr. setshlre, England, which measures 03 ft. in circumference. There are forty different species of Pine tho White Pino grows to the height of 180 feel the Pinnl Dunlaciu. on Ihe Columbia river, ia the tallest tree in the world, aa it srowa to the stupendous helaht of 334 feet. The greatest body of timber ever measured Irom a single tree, waa from the Pinua Lumbianus, on the Missou ri river. Lilliee are natives of North America, China, uermany and Liberia. A aingle barley com in Paria produced 56 culm containing 180,000 corns of Bar ley I The celebrated Botanist, Ray, Counted 33,000 aeeda In the head of a Poppy. There arc 360,000 aeeda in the Capsule of a Tobacco plant. It I auppoeed by many naturalists that the Elm tree produces 690,000 seeds per year, Barley haa been sowed with success, 140 years after it waa produced I Wheat may be kept with the germinating princi ple for agea. Seeda of different grasses will vegetate after having been burled in the earth a thousand years. The Canada Thistle, tho enemy of all farmers, la a native of Canada, but it haa crossed the Atlantio by mean of wing with which Ita aeeda are provided. The Yew trees of Surry, England, stood inlhadayaof Julius Caaar. There Isan apple tree in Hartford, Connecticut, 300 years old. A live oak in Louisiana 1000 years on, A pine tree In Aala Minor 1990 yean old. A cedar on Mount Leb anon 9130 yaaraold. A chestnut on Ml. Etna, Sicily, 9000 years old. A syca more on tba Boaphorua 4000 yeara old. inert are ao itee wan wuw atmrent lis ferv.nl heat; Hie very hill, were lifted "'K". r.... ii..i.. ..i.-.. i i.i. ;.i.l i .i. 'y 'aw, beside. lain 1 loresis orackled antl Ijlszeil Mfhm : : i "irr'm"" do, to which .hi. IV IIUV,WI "UIO HUMID UIIHIIU I.T IIS WMVCWl the worka of man were lo it but a a 'I ' ' species of rosea, and eo of pink. Boms poison' who had nothing alas to do haa ascertained that there are 090,900 grain in bushel or wheat, 630,000 ia arley, 1,SSO,000 in oats, and 37,000 In noras bean. tvere. Uksa raksrs, as aa. lias a tassaasd asas? b 1st. My hearers Love, aa truly aara rar last, may bs linked la a thousand thins taings- consistent, thinga contrarient, thlnga anomalous, things paradoxical and ul I shall mention on- the vulture and the lender (yet terrible louonj passion may be linaed. uor, then, is like the devil i becauso it tornMnte us. and hath a warm place for It home. It ia like the consumption ; becauso it waste away the flesh, alternately pales and red. dena the cheek and aeta doctor at defiance. It is Ilka heaven because it wrap the soul in a blanket of Miss, and make a fol low foel aa though forever ought to bs lengthened and eternity widened, to give it aoopa forth expansion of lu joy. Ill Ilka aalt s because it S7i.es a ninth in lha cold porridge of poverty. It ia tike pep per; Because u la warming to the Inwards, and sometimes bring tsara to the eye. It i Ilka autfar t because It is aweet inH dealt out by spooniful at lha testable. It ia like wine; because it make hap py; and talk nonsense enough to physio a cast-iron pnomix. it ta like a ahip ; be cause it ride upon both calm and troubled sea, anj take one to the wished. lor port. Ilislikoajaek-o'lantern; becauso it lead one into a dost and the mors a body atrua. glea to gel out tho deeper be is in the mire, it is like the bits of a mad dog, or the kiss oi a pretty woman; becauso they both make a man run mad. My friends lovo among other thlnga, use rose tree ; occauao li nam both thorn and blossoms. The blossom are fragrant and beautiful, but the thorn are sharp and piorcink. It blooms tor a short seaoon, and then li lovolr no more. Soon l,'0.rFle.n '"V"? of WendJhlP .'u yJJr ,' , " -"-- t'V'f loYe,' " trre? J H '. y V ' ty, '?" f".h U of bera I It is like the small lx, uccKusoinosewnonavooncooeen af flicted with It are not liable to have it again, except in a milder form. It is like tho rocasics; uecause ills severer with adults than with children. It ia like the rain ; because It fall "upon the just and un just." Like death; because it ia no res. pecter of persons. Like a shadow; be cause it Micxs close to iu object. Like a tick upon a aheop, because it cannot be shaken off. Like a wife ; because there 1 no Renins rid of it. Like a oose bs. cause it is ailly. Like a rabbit; because there i nothing like It. Like a monkey; because it make mischief. In short, love is like a ghost; because it is like every. thing and like nothing often talked about but never aeen, touched, or understood. So mote it be. Faiaaatlaa al aua Oragaax Blkla aclaty. Tho undersumed propose that a pub- lio meeting be held in the Methodist E. Church in thla city, pa Friday the 30lh May, at 3 o'clock f. M., or all the citizens of this Territory wno are friendly to the American Bible Society, for the purpose of forming an Oregon Bible SocUtf, Aux. Iliary to the American mule society, in New York. The catbollo principles of thl noble institution are well known : The universal circulation of -the Bible, without note or comment, In languages that all can read. Throuah its instrumentality many per- sob in thl country who were destitute. .have been aupplied with the word of life, and mere are now some hundred dollars worth of Biblea and Testaments in tha land, for the gratuitous supply of the poor and destitute, and for aale r.; cm, to those wlio are able to buy their . At the late Annual Met line of the Ore. Son Mission, the Committer on the Rible 'suae, reported a resolution, for the im mediate organization of a Society. Sev. oral persons save their name, and re quested that a publio meeting be called at toe time above mentioned, to organise a society and take more effectual measures to oirouiaie the Holy Bible. All persona friendly to the cause are invited lo attend. It ia especially desired that no ons will K. aent himself for want of a private letter. The cause belong to the public, and not lo any private Individual, or peculiar rail giou denomination. WIL.L.IAM ROBERTS, Oregon City, 34th April 1848, Watix Paoor Olci. We give the following different methods of preparing a strong glue or cement, that will with stand heal and moisture, extracted from the Scientific American. 1. Melt common glue in the smallest possible quantity of water, and add, 'by drops, linseed oil that haa been rendered dry by having a small quantity of lltha rage boiled In it; the glue being briskly stirred when the oil ii added. 3. Olue will resist water to a consider able extent by being dissolved In skimmed milk. 9. The addition of finely levigated chalk, to-a solution of common glua In water, strengthens it, and renders It eulta. ble for slaus or other work that la exnosod to the weather. . 4. A alue. or cement, thai will hold a. gainst fire and water, may be made by mixing and boiling together linseed oil and 3t ick lime. Thla mixture muit be re uoad lo lha consistency of soft putty and then spread on tin plates and dried In the shade where It will dry vary hard. Thla may afterwards be malted like common glue, and must be used while hot, ELECTION NOTICE.: I Ta At aiaaatal labakaMiaOrt. goa on tbt first IMMaMjr M S IM0a 1MV lbs Ibllowrag aiatoaaaiiWMi For tho Caaatj of CJaraop, oat Hey re asntativ. oas AariC oaa Coroner, and on Juatioaof tha raaaa. For tba Coaaty of LawJs,ojaa steei eeotalive, oaa Sharif, aad oflfCoroMr. For tba Ooaatr of Vaaeaaver, aat Representative, oaa BhiriaT, oaa Caraaar, aad oaa JuaUoa of tha Pease. ,, Por tba oouatv of Clackamas, tacw Representatives, oaa Baerlff. oaa Canaan ana iwo jumiom or ine reaoe. i ...'.. - For tba Coaaty of Chsmpoe?. fbar Representatives, one Sheriff, and oaa Cor oner. For lha county of Tualatin, three Rap. resentatlvse, one Sheriff, oaa Coroner, oaa County Treasurer. For Ihe eouaty of Yam Hill, three Rsp rtsenlaiivea, one Sheriff, aad one Coroner. For tba coaaty of Polk, three Bears- eeatativee, oaa SheriC aad oas Coroaar. For tba county of Beaton, two Rears- eentativea, oaa WisrlaT, oaa Ootaaar, three Justices or ins rases, aad oaa Ueoaty Treasurer. Por the oounty of Ltaa, twoReprssea tatlvss, one Sheriff, oaa Coroaar, three Justioe of the Peace, aad one County Treasurer. The Judges of Election at tba eeva'ial precincts, are required to open a poll, to take the sense of tba paopls, whether tba eisth section of tba Organic Law be a mended, ao as to strike out tba word "rag ulait," where tha aame occurs, aad la ser! the word ifnhlHl," an thai the aaid sentence shall read thus : " To paaa lawa to prohibit tba introduction, manufacture? or aala of ardent spirits," and aaeh ticket which the voter deposits, choosing lo rot for or against aaid amendment, shall con tain either tba word "rtgulolt," or "ar-' kihil." Also, to open a poll for taking the vote ot the oeonle lor or aa-sinst amendiiur ins oath of office, so as to read aa followi : You do solemnly awear, or affirm, fas the esse may be, that you will aupport tba Organio Lawiol the Provisional Govern ment of Orecon, and faithfully demean yourself in office eo help you God. The above nronosed amendments, to gether with Ihe following, are to bs pub Rely read at the polle : so striae out or Article win, aactioa first, of tb.e4 Ornaaio Law, tha words Ttrriioritf-jistorasr, aad insert Ckrkaf ue Leaal y Court in the county wears aaM claim, or any part tnersor, asay bs located; provided, that where any doubt exist la tha mind of tba claimant, as to whiea of twooouatiesMeoraerUaamay lie la, be or aba may record It la either. Any person, before hla or bar claim shall bs recorded, ahall be required to make oath, that ne or aha has aoaaaoata afl former records, which bo or ska asay have bad of any other land claim m Ore gon. And it ii the duly of thaJudgas to de posits all tba votes into tba box, aad no votes ahall be counted uatil the polle are cloaed, when the Judgea shall put tha tick, eta unon a strirur. and within tan dava af. ter the election, the Judges ahall depoaito them in the county uiera a office, to be kept for reference Tho clerki of the several County Court are required to make out and deliver to the Bherin or their respective counties, three copies for each precinct, of the fol lowing notice, which it la the duty of the Sheriff to post up; one at tha bouse where the aaid election la to be held, and tba two other at suitable places ia the nalghbor- noou. f IVOTICB ia hereby given, that oa the AX first Monday,! day af June next, 1848, at. the bouse of , in Ihe county of, aa election will be held lor Territorial and uounty oawera, (.nam ing the officers, which election will be o pened at nine o'clock in tha momlna, and continue open until six o'clock in the af ternoon of the same day. Dated at , thla day of , A.D., 1848. (Signed,) A. B., Clerk of Court. Tha Judaea of election appointed In 1840, will bold their offices, and perform the duties of the aasas. until other ar appointed. Vaoanclee ooeaslcaaJ bvins Judge refualng to act, oaa be filled by any Jusaoe In tha oounty, or by ear other Judge or Judges of election; and If there Jng, then the voters reseat oaa elect their Judges, aad the Judges can aepoiat (M no JDan nrssSM St tha alalia aT mm. weir clerks, and both Clerk aad Judges, ' 'wmi wuiuwiwbs, must tase las ipiiowing cam t I, A. B., do solemnly swear or aflrm, (aa the case may be,) that I will perform the dutlaa of Judas, for Clerk. V of tk election, according to law and the beat of my anility; that 1 will studiously aadea vor to prevent fraud, deceit, and abuse, in concluding the aame. Which oath the Judges and Clerka may administer to each other, in case there is no person present authorised to adminis ter oaths. Tha Judgea may, If necessary, poataoaa the closing of the polls until 9 o'clock at night. Tba Clerka of County Courts are reaaj. red to provide two poll booka for each are clnot In ibelr' respective counties; aaast the dose of the polls, one of theft ia ta be aent ataled to the Clark of the 'Coaaty Court of tba proper oountri tba atbas ta be deposited with oaa of tno Jeageeof FREDX3 PUQCi, "-''' '"' mint Dated, Secrelary'a Oflea, May , BEZZ33I " oal Tab) afobaer A MM WMM Wessn? ear ft I artiste be ia MBSW VJBBB 'IM gam mi w ' aaVsfSBSBjssTasafJa P)a oM o. ...: m&i&m yrmmmm awvaassaaavajamr - ct"";'"'-ii fji sasasssisBiasssaai JMssj9aBSBsBs; i iBSSB t ?'- ! !9ajaJiBPa!Mi ,.AvS Mi sins w axe sa sas, w,sw, asw Jsaaaaa, J. KJUW&IJjkm&l&Bm ilfaa7UTIIA IT. WbMkaVef jNP Dr-rsaa-a, '2?fW - J'Tian. aniTlT.'' finny wrta jU-r-! atrfaaat ' Vaanaa ' ft aV-Jisar. WkksUW, Vm 3 FaaassglMIiaBS,, kask iMciks ekaMasaaaai'- -.7 Msss.sSUaaBjie SsaasaJMaflMae Hssk Hsssis, Tk cftsd,sttasah Isssiss wm a srasssaassSai vsrsswiakaaift -,''-1 el CLAM. loni'i " OressaClr, May 4, dOOKt AfrIIStli,164a, NEW MAIL aaQUTE.t PUBUC MOTtCK Maasas;JiaakakMMr. m una vaanab'msswr sass Wmt. AH eawaeea Ma asala,asaas etkag Wr NWMksuMtB) M assOTUM sJastaWW Jf eaV aaaaVastaf aa tsTsJMiiwMavaiaiaiirsiisf afirai April Itt. last. , ' jauy I. asUnratTasV : PHYSICIAN aV 8UEGEON, ssllsasi la las teas DnssMsrs. Orsgsa City, P.sV 1847. CA HBM as sVPlfaalaaliael MaaS.Mh,lMS-t aneatt BAIJI at .aw tana at JT Ca. news. Asm. Hsasw TsMh. Vfbssl, fstelsss, rssa. sssssMsf, fcaezs. " y Sep. 80. 1847. CAUD. IAW sTMslJaT. W. W. Cainua a Asaea K. Wsrr. Hav fanaed a ssrtsiaais a as sase Law, ssast las asaw ssa Wtsi af (DWL&WUB.w . Tsey wa aanad I aaasas la saagsaBtaBnsaaSS, BSa ffjjsal aaBBBBBBBBBBSBa aafjBBr taaTsraswr. 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