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About Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1849)
WV- w X rr$ M Ut WJTtlTKT. ItV.iJAPi 1M surge, Je?tssjjsU fa atari? won. Mawlfciiiniiililiilil. '4ia.fc ySS K llsa kill ill, Srssasw anas. M.wl'aftsMs'sasuw. '.& AMrhfiMw,ta)lM4 la tsars, J,ty. B .BB iW HOT MMB WWlfy rsi 1 '.. .-" -;r.Jtjiii i.ila ljr .$, Tiiiill ii,vastsscvts cu utl. tpinMaaniHniwwffiriiii : .. .-SQ A. .. .. , ,. f t ssj s sa sssv ssssisssss, ssssscoss; rat, jltes ff" y . ,, . :,.'. MM as Mtsaai ftsbrVi satin. J, sisssssswssssisssisssrissruu, tfefli ,-IW sVhtw basis his has ksiaw. f 1 1 fcasy sstjat iW asvitiaa w. ,-"- wsmsm ssaiait aj aadb. TketsaasMOeeaaNik Wtno. 'Mm Sk esass U km .bar, 'F.isssssl) Ikt wssJlk Ikal goUea , ii(ahalsM, aslfk.a tar, -mrBn,NS(itSMlaeBMisr (- asto.kW. vsvlask.ask.saM.-.l. Jr At spill tana m Hww ItacHw. way. f Oeaas Bus, aarssl yaw nil, y safe a Baa f'naelRe's Bay. 5 Tlas'sriaarwkMkeaaimrinJyaf, '-AaisifcarlaiWkafty , "On imy hum wslmj a urb, A prspsr to Ott Mr Uxlt ntmn . .' E..M- WMioATieas. . ,S)rt, ralCM.SsHrSMM. 4BMCATtO TO M. 1. YeVM lanar The teal, in alt the fefe ofll rsewlfig, was proUbly Intend. ' i by itMuthor to apply to men. Some youag ifceomb bad pi,yci kn,Ti,n trtelt, M4 got aleawirUi bad snap. In tktWffctsf UsdiCcuhy be applied to rawrmU eU gt, (who, in bit jrotrng days bad kern a snucb greater rog tbH Wnstlf), Jbradttee bow toes. trioatsaWlf. Wkelhers,tib.tlme, ! w yowsgsler soch adrics as ena. w M smm io My; b jading nmh Ma owa UHSMK. b LgaVbloU fatal course, MssatiaMt oftbetMt. o Hsaistyha sUSMa1iir: and Is. Io sejsrt,tafrltK eaabtUUbroeot of life. hUaWacJMaaytm'wooldb doee by; 'thiakiagjtMt bs4 yow spaak, meaning !" r r. i PMring just '. wkat jo really art. It is as appHcable to lb yoaag ladies of the 10th century as tterer WMtoysagmen. Veaag Ladkt, yoaj ought to be the or. MUsaat;.Ml aeelsty, aa the roto ii the ofclaf bsatMy of tba garden'; you ought to !! M keaatiful lilly wLIch yasjMi beeamade historically io rep , Toaaogbttob strictly honest jmm .waamM, worn, ana actions; you abomJd always give a civil answer to a oh qaestloo, aad when a young man of gna cMraeter, or IT be be a stranger, of nspsctsBM appearance; asks your compa. ny, aerer say no, merely to bare it to y I w suob an em tha mitten, for you may aflerwards pay dear for your wblatle. Nr look one ihing, ipesk another, aad mean a (bird, for if you do some young fellow I1 beat you at your own f' jNeTer Pfteofl to know anything, or it will toon be found out tint von Ln, miss or awning, norer rrceiva the at. iMtbaa of a young man, audtlatter him :msocauM ha hi .simple, and in lore, :i,y, 'f tr eagagements to an- .wara aerer aitplay all lb rwwer. of , vHMjraclnatloni, and then play the co. ir.ejtte, or Instead of beldg a. .ttractinir I tha rose, or the Hlly, you will be a.df. ; aa a Ud of nettles, an old maid. 1-,-jawamp tun or.kunk cabbago. do mote it be, QUIliN aAlili Tssaw.PasllMas.far of llawwlucss, Tbare a'er has been a conflct Iwtween taacooduct of the human familv and true ay. Wo are all apt tojudue more ithaappearacco than tho rcaliiv of ;f.'H"f,.S.iierearecTcn now, thousands tf .S. am i, V w rrssassi wao suppose the' world Is flat, gg$. twtj (kM tkeun move round It every m, iwawy-rour nours,, while thoso acquaint vm n iuo plainest principles or nlilloso ' ;sk. kstow tba ererss to ba the realliv XifKiMntrt from the truth, in ibis $$mMti aJljr wlda is their departure g. : a alrletly pbUosophieal course, in glM jasMtii ijmploy t'd for tho attainment of sWsSfWssJiy Tba error of mankind on lf utyoat la far from being a pccullnrl. Lr --' 11 nas marie. IgjMetssaa of mm with folly from KtJLi'-rr lilt earliest agct. True, all havo liail one object towards which ihey havo benl their utmost energies their mightiest physical efforts, and loftiest ilijppjii of In tellect. In this pursuit the poor and the weatthyt the monarch ami the peasant, the esge and tha illiltcr.tte engage with eiiual ardor and solicitude. All would 1o happy. And what is there to prevent I Why tna not why ore not all hsppyf Must there not bo eoroe cardinal error ome. wheieinthe ntoral. or toclal svstcai There undoubtedly is, and the more spec isi , .. , i ,i d.lywc retrace our Heps, Ind And the bright pathway that lesds To our Wen. the earlier will we enjot the happy frui lion. The great encini to human h-ippi- ncsUEf.f Thislt l.whichthwarts rory effort, and Mock up every avrnur to real Micily. Weaiintoaniuchtodraw everything to our imliiidtial n-lf, 1'trrj one acts as though hn ouh. t.i be (In wealth and nUdopi of tl.o world. Who would not be the owner of the richiti do main, the Matclicit palace, the tiK:t plei;. did equipage I Anddoci not the conduct of mankind correi,ond prrcliely with thce fcclincT ! it not too true that wo all livo too exclutiely for iclff Here then we lind inc real srcni oi . . mam unhapppiueM. He lies tor cir, andth'Jt cut himself off from active iiyni pathvwilhall his fellowi. He becomes the antagcut ofall around him. and strife , , ... i and envj , jealousy and contention ensue. Hence it results that men, instiad of' i . . . . . . . ., I paining tneirenus is-come tne arclntects I of their own wreliliehief. The er I that cazo on self will never have a el'rar .. s. , , . .. . l--rvr,... ... r ,. r......u. ..-nnn that lraw inio self will inner touch the element! of cenulnefeliiiu. The heart that dwells with vlf must abide 'solitar and sad. .... ,' ., ' . , , , I While the great nmi of the human family have thus erred, and thus contn. ved their own wretchrdness, there have been a favored few in all iges, who base' sought and found a belter way. Then-, p ., . ... , . . were the true philosophers, snd theirs was ine true philosophy. Uut entertaining sentiments amsgcniitical to the multitude) they have never been a numerous band. Y.I Ihev shine oul upon the darknesa of ... ,, , .. ., , , .... u.-o..Ua.0riniamiuminanes.sneuJing a gleam of joy on all whhin their sphere, ney reject the doctrir ol e!hhnss and proclaim to the, world that to do awn IS TBI TICK WltHl VE II SI V. Here ia displayed a philosophical prin. ciple whitbcmbndiea in itself the grand element both of social and personal hap. piiiess. It ii the reflex influence of well, doiug, of benevolence, that inspires the oul with rtal blessedness. It is not that which man lavishes on himself that makes him happy, but that which he confers on others. The cooling fountain whicl lows to tho philosopher of this schotl, refreshes his soul, chiefly because it enables him to cool the parched tongue of tho wretched and the suffering. The manna thai sup plies his want! is sweet to him, because it enables him to feed the hungr In a Word its not the gathering to ones self that makes us really happy,' but it is iA ga W our possessions will enable us Io do, that I warms the hetrl with genuine felicity, under the guld.nce of the True I'hiloso-' . .. iiiiuij Pn'', U e often experience the correctneu of this iw of things, without n distinct con- ciousnes. of its reasons. The afllciionato ,.,, . , ,. ... . . "','v",0 parent when bis business is prosperous, anu ms etrarts are crowned with success, feel a warm glow around his btart, a sentiment of exalted pleasure takes strong hold on his very being. Ask him why he is so cheerful, and in iuch fine .plrilsh. ,,c,e w""f ,u, ore' ' ''vo a'r and he will.lmos, cm.li.ly answer, that. '"I.t'-'iL"1?- ll,0m"' ' ,en.,on' ll hi prosperity to busineas tho Bather. Ins to himself this worlds su'.itanc-, But he has never studied the phibsophy of his own generous nature. It is not inoro ac. eiiiniilsiion that securos to him this exalt. 01 and happy flow of feeling, but it is his Increasing facilities for do'ng good to his family. Tha happiness of tho patriot i:oTinot irom hjnor, favor, or popular applause, but from th- relbction that he bai been able to render somn valuable service to hii country. The philaulhro pist, who ii the true phllosophor.nxperlea. cesan elevated a divine felicity in the extcpslv and varied ojirnrtunitlci h en- joys or doing goad to tho sorrowful and needy, Thui in individual 'iIiIiiks. and to a limited extent wo trace the oporatlon of tne 1 rue I'hllosopl.y. Hut thise cases do not diiplay it in its higher and nobler in fluencei. Put they servo to unfold its Iruo slements, snd convey an assurance that If this philosophy wero studitd and practiced on an uul venal scslc, tba pre. vailing deilro of the human family would be consummated. The truthfulness of -this philosophy might be illustrated by many individual examples. We will juit advirt io two name, both of which are high in the scroll of (ante, for the purpose of contrasted lllmtratlon. Lord Hyron ipenl a life of tha most brilliant and popular relfishneis, lie lived fr.r self, ite wvmi to liar been cut oil from the rotnmon sympathlea of social life. And Inner, though he waa a man of unusual splendor of intellect, hit light mono lor htmseit, ami theretore II only illumined his course through a life of unhappincss dowu to a mineral! death, Howard, o on the contrary, lived only to do good. lli fortune, health, and lift were . exhausted in doing good. With 'moat singular forcelfulness of self, ho searched , out 1"'e most wretched abed.- of tip poor and even guilty, and on them he poured , oll of !,, klndne. causing them ,0 up llp inM.t,of true philosophy, at it streamed from a generous nature. Howard was a hoppy man happy in his life. nd happy in hji death. j) nonce com nine tiiai uoin cooa to others, or benevolrnce is the nrat great nxiuni ill the true I'hileiophy of bappl liel HISTORICAL. Illtlurltnl NtilU't. ol lliu Colwnlxa- tluu I OrrguB. T J. HtlM TIIOKNIJN, Lttt Jl'DOB Of the siraEXs iolkt or oatao.t, anu cumr.iic-ii'i.Mi .mcviikr nr tub jOInilA IN5TIH.TE. m iiirnmiii'ivi viikvii VIIMUIT n MS I lut inlArutr nl I Imk.vii I .lsrllntu . n vnt iinknoMl ilJorm'i until ill par ilul cp!oriiiiui h) I.cwu and Clark. , The journal of their rK(liliotl wai read ' H Bre' Interest. Tho information. " "I'Wi tun obtained, had no direct and practical ertect upon the co,)i,ion of Or,.,.,,., The rr.rt made I.v ilic i-,-ninini,cl..p, of ih .ulm..,. . - - . . . ,.-...-..-- ur irom being, iitu the wliulo, calcula. ,rd to encourage settlement, and all inter. J .1 in that country stenjed at lingtli to hae b en lost, until ISI", when Hall J. hell, A. M., while engaged as a leach (.r inoue of the (iill.lio schools of lloatcn, btcome iiiiprrsid wiih a sense of ili. val. '"un"'1 linprtancoof the country west of ,,IC ,loch .Mountains. IVom a memorial to Congress, at ill a.t ,.,on, upon the early c.loniration of Oregon, I make the following extracts, whiR refer to Sir. Kellj: "He conceived the plan of colonmna ,hc. ,cfm,7' h"'"6 f" U'O dJct anJ end ol suih a 'abor, the founding ofa new r,.Mic of civll an, rp,Ki01 freedom on the shores of the I'acifio Ocean, and e lindinptbr Messing of Christianity to the I l'""n, "J" I" irrylnn' out this long ' V" """",'"""' V', be oblaiiid iiuni personal conierenccs wun inieillgen isators, snd from divers other sources of correct information, a know ledge of the natural advantages of thai territory for trade aud commerce, the uniform mild ness of the climate, and lite capabilities or the soil, and without conferrfnt? wilt flesh and blond, and in despite ol the en treaties of piMicnt, worldly .wise friends, and In full Kw, too, ol the history of all the past, arid cf the experience of all the discouragements ever attending on audi enterprizes, wnh which his reading made i.im Miniiiar, no resolved on tho devotion of hi life to 'e realization of his olans. In ibo hope o, doing something worthy of lire saennce, by planting on tha north wist coast of America, the vine of Chris tianity, and the germ of civil feedom." Duringsrveral years Mr. Kelly contin urd to memorialize Congress, praying the co-operation ol the government; and these memorials are now a part of tho printed and permanent documf nts of that branch of our government. He continued tola. or, ini io ino year itr-M he planned an expedition, which proposed Io commence itsbvcrland march from .St. Louis to Ore. P0 ... . - , , , , e,.T M;bkfA Snts in all the States of the Union, from among gentle. men whom ha bad succeeded in favorably impressing witH his own enlartad patriot. ic Mni philanthropic viewa; and in 18a, icty was formed with a view to tho moro successful proseculiou of his enter. .,,1,, ' In tho samo vear Cant. D.,mlnl. mm. minding the brig Owyhee of liotton, en tered tho Columbia river, and casually Since wiling tho above, I havo ascer. """' 1 " .. rs. newspaper amoio 10 lurn public attention to the Imbortanee of oeeu pying Origon Territory, He frequently convt mod linon the aubieet wilh ihn An. cc ased Judge Rhannon, who had eCsni?rn'BO,ne ","ier, to co-ofierato panleil iHiwis and Clarke in their expedl. nun ..1 111A mniii,, .r ih iv, nmh. ...i i,m Vssittl. .r .a. r-l..-B-l.lB !.. and he urgrd tho late Gov. Floyd to press upon ino attention 01 uongress the no. c.ssitv for immediate action. Nor did Mr. lit-nlon ever low sight of this great and favorite measure, and when the amia ble and lam. nted Linn gave, in somo sone, 10 Oregon llio affections of his heart, still Mr. Iknlon was her friend At length, when tho Hon. Stephen A. Douglass, the distinguished Henator from Illinois Ixcamo a member of Coiurress. he xcrted every energy ol hi great mind in inking In ameliorate the condition of the emigrants, and in t indication of the A me, rican title to I ho country. When the poo ploof Oregon wo tc n danger from the Indian tribes in their midst, Ilenlon and Douglass strove ildn by sido for an exlen. slon of tho laws and anus of tho United States over thai pcoplo for their protection and when many of our people, including the l'rcibyterian missionaries, were at icngtu murdered by Iho savages, these gentlemen most earnestly and eloquently labored to obtain that protection which tho people of Oregon had long and vainly sought. Not easily or soon iwj tho la bora of Iheso and other gentlemen be for. gotten by a grateful people, in whoso hoarls are cherished the namci of men Ihey will eve: love to honor. communicated to Ur. John Mnl.aiighllu, althat tlmo uiiicr raoior ot mo iimison Day Company west of the Hm-ky Moun. tains, tho fuel that Mr. Kelly whs thus employed In making preparations for tho colonization of Oregon. Immediately nf ter it became known In Oregon that Mr. Kelly was engaged In this enterprise, sev. eral of the servants of tho Hudson Hay Company were sent to xommenco lin rirovements upon somo of tho best lauds lithe Wilhamclto valle-v, but whether fur the purpose of anticipating llio formalion of an Ainorlcan settlement by Mr. Kelly, can only ho conjectured. In I8S0 several Canadians commeneed the occupancy of lands near the I'alta of j ine Yviinamcue, which is now mo sue in Oregon City. THe) aflerwanl removed farther up the river, whore Ihe) i slablish. ed themselves In a beautiful and produc tive agricultural district. At the llmo these events were transpi ring in Oregon, Mr. Kelly was engaged In tho preparation of a " llingruphlcal Memoir of Oregon," which ho published initio samo )car (1130), aci-ompanied hv a man, drawn by hlmvlf, and also n Manual of the Oregon Kvpedition," for in culdauce of emlgrnnls. In these (iMfcntionj he nrespute,! ihe facts tits n obttineil, which were calculsicil to show the political and commercial value and importaiir'.n of ihe country, nud scut them to a great numherof pul'lic fiiiietiouarii s. In 1831 he olitaimil from the legisla ture of Massachusetts nu ni t, iucorsirn ting "the Ainerican Soi'iel) uir imoiira- giugllie scltleuieiil ol the llregon Is rn tor) ." Amoni; the nfficers of the Soon I) worn General John MiNtil, J dm I,. Illaki D. I)., and Washington I. tiling, K. In this )iar seeial liiiinlud h foir. hail alreadi Uen i nrolhd in tin iimgiii 'lion books hv Mr. Kill), ami pn pialion were inado tori ntering ilsiu the evpnll lion wliiihhehad projictid in If J.- A. niong tho (icrsous thus rrrollid unri dpi Ilonneville, of the V. S. Ami), aud (upt. Nalhaniil U'yelh, ofCumtiil jgt . It ".is propnssM Io give to the I'Vptdiliou tin form of a military organization, mid l"lli these gentlemen wire lolinio ioiiuuan.1 in il. Tl.i coiiliiiiihliil loiito i. tin i-iiii grants was to U fioinSt. I.oiii. toil,.- No hratka, and thence, nfier f. lltwuig up that strtam, thiougli rreiniil's Snitli Pass. with the interests of somihI IIiiiisi an.', American fur companies, and with llnloi persons engaged in the coiiuui rco uf tin North I'icilic Oce Ii Krromous sialu menls n-specting lb ihuraitrr ol ih .uiiiiics, ine it nines ior irasoiiing, nun the motives of Mr. Kelly, prompted d mis supposed iniiuici ol lutiriNt, were made through the press; and siiih wasilm power and influence wlnili were brouuhl to operate against the exiculimi of Ins well-matured and wIsoly.ioiHelvrd plans, mat the expedition was at linctli liroktn up. A lew, however, wlto had Uen in. uucea oy .sir. Kelly to eueaco in I he n- terprise, ailhereil to their puiosr, anil cronsed tho llocky Mouutait.s. Two of' these, John Hall, l-'sq., ori.l Mr. Ciiivinlgitca new world, as it wen., to. Tibbits, were thn first American tit i ens and . Iiliull"ii " who commencid farming, and K'iied a school 111 Oreunn. Cant. N'athanii I Wt elh wasnlso nue.if th.eio whom Mr. Kelit inbuce.1 to enlist in the intcrprise, for the purpose of forminu a settlement: but lirv subsoiuently changed his puive, ami (. hi. fly indent. d for tlalr missionary s went into Oregon.-nut as a iiejilvr, but as, tablisliiuiiitsiii lhat cnunlr) " a trader among the "Indians. . As earl) as the tear I ".'I I, the Metlm Messrs- Hall. Tibbits. nud others, cross 'ills! Hoard of Mission 1 Inid Ih. 11 in, In,,, I e.1 the Rocky Mountains in HIlii, and Up- mi nisi. .risAi i i-ori Vancouver, .sir. 11.11 1 -., , .. . mn usiiii.ii geniicmaiioi more titan ordi nary inti lie ctual einlommnli. and hatiuir riceived a collegiate iiliicatjon, with a view to the practice of law1, onened a ichuul lor tho instruction of Indian and I An etcnt at length ocourrnl, which half.brtcd youth, under the atisiiiccs of rnusod another offoil lo,J..' made 1,1 ertd Doctor John McLaughlin, the CluSi Fau- j the go.,M I to ll.,. OrrgmPlmliaus. Tun tor of the Hudson Hay Company. Vrhis . natites were pcrinillo.l to pas, in .-onip.i-wasthe first school established In yru. jny with a uirl .ifCiipi, Kulilells trap gn. in the spring of 1 8.1.1, Messrs. HallauV Tibbili commenced farininz. Afltr ihe first season, finding none of their coun trymen ilisiiOscd to sustain them, tliey ccn scd to culllmto the will. .Mr. Hall r turned to his native lainl, urn! Mr. Tibbits commenced teaching, Mr. Kelly passed the winters of 1KI0, 1631, and lWII'J, at Washington, in ma. kipg known 10 tho authoriti.s there, llio nature ami extent of his nlans.Jn lommii. nicaling information, and iiiaiiiinutniling effort to induco Ihe Oouoral.Cowriiiiii nt, lth hiiil in bis enterprise. After thu broukim, no 01 ms capcmiion uy lami, ho sought to , .,, I,M. . , , . .", gel up an expedition by sea. Hut hero obstacles were In like aiauner thrown in his way, and in this, also, hi, ifforls wore rendered ineffectual. It was his Intention to accompany the expedition which was forming in IH3I, but after it hud been broken up, and he lleving that 0110 of the nlijecls wliiih lie had ill view (colonization), would result Irom what had already I-hi done, uml not deeming his nreji iieft 111 Oregon ut that llino ess! nt lally in cessary In tin- ait. complishiuciil of his purpisoi, u ih-viio lo make somii urruiiocinont with iho nuthor. iltosof Mexico, for opening n Irado h twi on Oregon and Iho ports of California, in.lii. ccd him toihilcrmitin upon proceeding up. on his journey through Iho Mexican Slates. In iiursimiicn of ibis purpose, ho leflll'Mtou (n lj3a for Oregon, by tho way of Mexico. In New Orloans now inIfoiliine anal. ted him. Onnrritlnir at Vi rn Cm, bo was despoiled by tho revenun odicerH of llio most taliiahlo portion or his goods, desllii.d fur thn Columbia river, although theso "ocli wero not subiect 10 ,loio n.,.l notwIiTislandliig ho wan travelling with 11 passport irom 1110 ntato J'eparlment of Iho United States, which woscndorud hviho proper Mexican authority. He nrrltidal length nl Monlero, In I'pper California, In llio siiininer of I hit I, wjirm ho Induced M. !' Vming hiIp pnriv of in 'ii liiai'iiiiiipany him luOrigiui lor the piirpnso of sellling permanently In tho couiitrv. This pill) nrrlM'd at foil Vancouver, (t. 1Mb, IKH, with mm hundred and twenty liorsos. .Mr. Kfllt'.v' henllh had, In tho nieiin lime, Iwen imieli Impaired by hnlslil mid ex posure, and his spirit depress d liv luisfoi tune and oppression Allel leinaining omn months in llio country, nnil i olli't ting "a largo iiiiuiiini of tnluablo Inliirmnllon rrlalite Io the w-nuraidiv anl slatlstics id lb" Tenilorv, uiid'liavinli uiiiilo a niirlli'iilar suri of ihe (Vliiiulnn rier. ifmni Vmicoincr Io its mniitli,"' lio look pHsMgo in March. IHilt, in the brig Unnilo, for the Unwell an Island, nml proci isleil I In ni'i', III IV tolier, on Umnl tin- ulialo ililp I'.iiiIimi I'aeket, l"r Ills niiiito I.iimI Mr Yoiiiio innl others, whom Mr Ki I I) uidiii nl to iiiiomp.iny linn In lliigoii, perioaiii ml) till d in the 'Miiilrt Mr Kell is no" "in III" ileeline ol lile.'Horn out li sevi ii siitlrriivs lunun' lust nnil sunk Ins ulu'li lottuu,- ol up wards of lluilv Ihotisiiid dlls, ltiii iil of lli' ii sit life, ii dm id to siurlv. mid the itrv "itluri ib-iaj nl iiitntnl ami I hate I-en thus p,uti mat ... .'. ";""' to dates mid flits, Uinii-e histoM.ul jus ..I.. .!.... l.i.. . r llio has no. er been dom to this ceull min. Ihati not tin- al l "tk of Mr. I.ri.nliow I,, It ii ine, hut tut n i nlli i ii i.i of il Is ilmt tin- .ml) inline o' Mr Kill. win. Ii H ."'til mis, m , i n Ion n. o o Its us in n gate p I'll. In XuieriiHii . ill, ii, k'ii llo Illlln f till I'll lino's U.iiiim toiln ll III -it ,11 until II- 11-0 Ii Ituwii nsiln I'm ,ii,l. It 11141 " In I'.iii'll.n s "Tin inn. in 1 ir.g 11 Mr hilUisi siiiiin.'il) iliini-si il .1 'One ii' . Irl!tl ' I hit iH'litni runt nth m. Hut Mr I. o's 1 si 1. 1110 1 ' '1 . 11 1 . ms 111 I Iri (."in," wnspr t.,il.tv a oits, uiiriii.nl Mi K. lit u I -nu "iiiinii' 1! ami Ott. II ll belli 0 lll'l 1 .its ll ih'Ii the in, , Io I lie Christ nu lull In to si ii,l iiiissti.in ill- in'.. I in . ii P .1 tl m 1 1, 1 1 io- d li. . Ii.inii. 11 l,o ,,n Pufl mil Cliristmii Iii iil'l, nl Ii isl us , ill us l-lll. 'I In lor nl Y.i i.'-IIii.i I ..v, , llio Iltli, I- til "Mr KilU tin. fV.iiti, i.'li innil. nlnlnii I.. Mil.Ili llo l, ll,. ' in- .Ikimi i.I .mm p Jmling t uli.n , in l,4.- ,i,n uml Ii. .!, Ii, isiin.ii. -h i. aid) llio f un I. r ! llo In.' Ai."in.in ttlruu nl in the Ur. gc n Tmh; i, uiu! loins real and unliisirv, in .i yr. ui .1. iii.nri c nun l.n l lor tin pn , iii in lensltili liv ll.e i, Ii.. s mul i.lnuu t- I .is i tin hll.liiess loioinnii lv. in the sotll. 11.1 i.t ,ind io!oniati. 11 o that wests ru fr uti, r. Wo will reim-udcr that for minis ears, Mr. Kelly spand no p.itns to etrlte un the inimls or llio Christian uan piii.ii.. mji the mliiiy 77j s. nn, I ilmt . I . inlerrst tluu would indiu missionaries into the rr w laloreil with a -eal tliit 1 m ul .1 ., ,.i.r agement, mid shrjiik from no -.icr.ii . ', I lie n l I The sain, gimlunui in nn iMn 1 . scliim: liirlli lerluni f-icts. n mi I.,, unrt :111th. If 13, ifliu-lii,hs. I, -hvih. And, peihnps to his vial amlpr- 1. 1. Inir . iforls. is the reli'dmis .-oiuiniiiiiii 'by Mr. h. II) to li lormiiio iih.ii stiiding 111" 1 . ssrs. Si ulding nrn Wilson ns mission ari.-s to tho liiili.iiis of Orecon. but ihe 1 xiKilitlon ivhi. h tln't nnin-oil luaoeoni pan) having b. en hrok. 11 up, ihey hung. icd their desllnatiou. and Went to l.il.nrln. l is, from llio Ito. ky Mouiitiiiiis to tl,. Indian ng. in t of film 'Mt Major I'll. In r, .ml then. . to M. Louis. At tluu r.lnoi ss .'.. . . ' ll'ol.brafd Mr. Culm l..im.d fi tin in that tbov il.ir..l I,, hn u nl tort side among th. m. fi.r th. pui,rni. nt im uin.aii.ig I ..rjpu.,1. '.ho true k,i,b,lge 0, Iho tlrVl H ....I - These f.ats hi inu tommuiiiLulcd to Clin I iu 11 giiillemon in MiHsoun, inid to oihi rs III Aim I'.ni'hinil, Iho .Mvlb.rilisl l.iisco pal Hoard of Missions, nod ulso th.. Amor. ii an lloiirilof Commissioiii rs fir I'orelgn jsiiiuiis, iiiimeiiiai.-iy iicleriiilueil ujou Jsiiidiugsultnlili - peisniiH to explore (ire. ..on. wtih ilw t.i il. ...ii.i.iii..... r I" , ..-, ,r,s ,,, uilssioi.s I'ho cull for nilssioniirl. s hv thn M.-tlin. list lloanl, mis uiu, in in , npr!ng of ini.i 10 mm it 111 inn iai Itov. Jason l.i , nml lh Hit. Dani.l l,.i-, then pur. suing tin ir sMidioi ut Wilhruhnm Arndu- my, re p-ud.d. I hi tho lllih October of Iho wiiin- )i nr. nu iipprnpiiuli.ui of $.'1,0(10 was uiiiilo for llnir outfit. Tho .Messrs. l.i. uml tin, 1 1)111111, Cyrus, Shepherd nnd I. I,. I'Miiuiils, hut .ng 1111I111I with C'upl. N.J WvmIi'h party, at Imlepui'luice, proce. .1. d liii'nupa.iy Willi il ntrow llio gn nl Intel ior ttibh mess, and at huglli iirrited is I Vauioiiter, Ni Member Kith, IHIJI; fii.ui tihicli plate, nikr a brief re bos-, the mis, in mule, protreihd up the Wilhamil;.. rifr, forty mil. h dhow the Hulls, innl loinmiiioedlhclristiibliihmenl ()t'tobr (lib, 011 iho cam hunk ,,r , lrrn.ii, Itov, Jn-.on l.i o nml nurly hnl rnlllo Ihrougli itilh them, 11 In. h m-io llio first lilt lied hv nov A loerl, ..., ..I. I ........ - .' : . " ', viuMiim,, of thn Km ky .Moiinlnlns. Thn K. v. Siimuil I'aikcr nud Doilor Mnrriis Wliiliuiiii turoseiil ,y iho Ami" riciiu llnatd of Cnmiuii-aliim ra for Pur- elgn MissloiiH In t.:i,',, ''ir.y p,c(r,r, together nilh u iii.upniiy cf Amerltnn I nipper j, un fur oh llio llocky Muuntuliis. Mr. K. Ihy'i Mi ..mrlnl Io (ngri ks. '-V S. . I P 'S J At this t-'i'ii ufllut I'liirncy ll wasilremcd niUls.ille lor Ur. , liilmiiii Io rutiliu for nu additional iiumhor ol inU.luiiniles. Mr. I'arker conlliiiieil riom llio point ol liii siparatlon with Dr. Whitman, in com. pnnv with ihe Ne I'ertes Indians, to I'l. Wiillawalla, and llitnco to Vaucnuter, llio Willioniello valley, Au. Thn Aiimrieaii 1'oard halng spi-iliiled (lev It. II. Hpahllng and Mr. W. II. lira) as iismhIiiIis with Dr. Whlliliau, llieM',,'grihcr with Mrs. Whitman and Mrs 'Hpiildlng, pnoreiliil In the llocky Mouiiliiiti, with a pnrlv of Aim tlenn lur traders, ami llmm to Viilieoinol, Willi n parly ol llio HiuUoii Hay Company, wliero the) nrtivnl III th" uiituiuiinf lM3ll, hriiiging with lln'iiin small band of cows, A small wagon was hiought as far as I'l. tloisse, whole they worn Induced to lesvo it upon the ripreseniaiion nf prrioiils ac. iiiaintid with llio diltiiiilliesof the slibsr. iiuul pail of their unite. Mrs. Whit i iii.iii .Mrs. ripaiiiing were iiiiinrsi ssmin I roiiHilisiliMliiriii.nl llio ItiN'ky lunuiilalns. In 1-17 llr hilin.111 eslahlisheil tho mission Million ul U snlatpii, alsiut twenty I oi tniiitv.lite miles i al of I'nrt Walla. wull.i lie. Mr. .Spoiling established ' one nliotit one liumlriil and twenty. live i miles ii'itlhcnil of Wallow alia, on this t'ism'isiiskii river. To llils station he, gave IlirilUIIIO.'l i .i. Ihiiiwai (i lear.water) Mr. '' miialmdlii Origon mil:! :'- smlnil 'if lX.. "!-'"' " lltlltlltd to the UlilU'il Sluti s. Subs, inn mil other iiilsilniitiiles nrra si ul Ii) llin Ameileaii Hoard. A station nnsistalilishril eallid t'hlinlknie; somn ten or lit. lie mil. s uorlh of I lie Hpoksno liter, uml. rlli. ilimtioii of M. s.ts. Pels -ni'i Walk, r The i inioiinits (In (iiiilrailistini linn to oussiijiinrii s) of Is4."t wore the liist who I .in'. nliil iini' of I'ml Hall wnh wagons. poitioii of iIiom-left ll.s I r nogoiis and aoiiiiiils nl Wnllawalln, while otli. rs 1110- 1 eih il 111 taking tin us ns far 11 s tlir Hallos of llint'oluiiiliM. A fi w of tin. . inlgtauta 11111le1.1l ul Ur. hiiinaii's station Tim iiiniu lslt pn eid.il down llio ('..liiinhlu lu l.ul.s Ironi th. Halhs 'I his was ihe lirst I'Silt ofiiiimi tsn's wl,o t-aiuo into ll.i io untrt t' r th. itirs,v Uioimng . iiliiiiifi..s nr th s. j I imulii pun , ,.l t , pri snil ihe lustor) of tin loiinigr id, n "I ea. h Hiilisr,ui nt )rar, liol ih's iioulil uilnr,'.. mt Hulk williout 11 d.rr. sumiruig pliU'tlhll Ix-urfit It I siilln (i-i)t lii.ni li.nl tin (mis i.specling the . 1 arm 1. r ol th. c.iiiilry hn.li tho iu'-simiuim, s and iheso iiiuiugianls ivm 11111111. all d to lli. ir friends and tl' public, loth. Siutis, isiisod gr. at niiinl-ers to lurn their e)is In the Inter. sting, bcauti lot tot distmit oinitrt oflli.i.m. Tim .1 IIIIUIMtloll of .a. h sllhsr.ill. lit it-nr Iks icrudiiallv in. irusr.l, un lnlhi-time of mv sailing ior tin- 1 mie.i mi-, when tlic imiuigriilii 11 of 1-17 nits-united In not less than l.min. The total w hitw tiomiUllcii piil.tl.. mjlnf Oregon nois nliKinnls to I'.'.IKMI. 3 (0t..imiii Itonnii, in the ds)s ol l-igiiiii-in 1 ill. il I iliis Maulius, wasli. n. Ii 1 M ill,. I) ill) ills htlher. I r lioolll. . r 1. iisou limn n ilefi 1 in Ins ,('. r. h, A irihiim of Hi. iple hrniihl mi anusa- sioim.l In. liithi r Ix 1, -i 'he p-ople, h ii-r.il hlln for his in perious lii.iluct, in I urn il. 1. iiuiiml to piiiiisli linn wjth s.t.iilt, 'rhotoung man In ir.nij ihl , w.iit one morning tor) iil from his tnllier'sniuiitry farm, whole he was for. ed tuljtolikea ilave,jiiid finding out thn house f tho tribiino who had impi ached his fathvr, intreatcd lint ho would fin. iii.'diately drop the prosecution. The tri. bune declared before Ihe people that he withdrow hit charge against old Manliui, because hisison Titus had obliged him to promise uj,n oath that he would carry il no farther. Tho people, charmed ttitli tho fillai piety of Titus, shown lu ki un natural n father, not only forgave llio old man, hut tho hell )eur adtincedhls gen erous mm io tho supremo honor of thu slate. Orl'red, ne, ItVig of Prussia, 0110 day I rillirr lllsl lu.l I nml link, n ........ !..-. I... .-.., - ?. '"-'"in, ' "-"ns.ioor, unu otin.i 1, page rail 1 -...!. 1.1 n .loow.cnsir. lie uuranced """"'f l""1'' ""'l " "''' ki '"', ,"' '' -"''tid par. of a letter "" TJ '.?.. . Jli"i"'i' ili,iiplid hnn lukllOlt tlhatiltias. bnlisnl, it out uiid read It. It was n letter from this voung man's mother, In which sho thanked him for hating scut her a part of his wages to relievo her miiery j and fin. ished with lolling him, that (lod would ro. ward him for Ids dutiful allbotioav 4'aa- king, aflor roading It, ueut back softly into his chamber, look a bag full nf dm ate, nud nli'Mf It' lulu his pocket. Ki ttiriiliig In Ihe 1 hainkr, hi rung llio bill so loudly, nun 11 iiiinnciu.il inn page, who luslaiitiy iiimlnlils nppearnucu. "Viti hud a nouiiil si. ep," rcmurkid the king lhciago was at n low how to excuse hinis.il; nml pulling his bund into h!s MH.ket by chimce, to his iiiur astonish, inent, ho Ihern fiuilid 11 purse of duriils. llo took it mil. Ill-ill, I nolo, mid lookino nl Iho liiiig, Khi.il 11 lorrent of liar with, nil being ul, In to inter n single word. "Wlniil,ihni7"aldihoklii3. "Whin is llio inutler?" "All I sir." said the lolln.r insn. llinnv. lug blmselfon his liuecs, "someliody necks my r 11 In! I know nothing of this money tlhli h I huvn illst loillid ill inv isnekel I1' ".My young frlriid," replied rrtdirlc, "(lil oil. 11 docs grral thing for us, etcn i'l mir hleep. Bend that to tour mother j uilulo bur on my pari, nml assuru her that I w InUcniunf boll, dor nml you." 07-A pwn descon making an official v Is.il to u d) (ng nelgliUr, who was unnon. tilar, put Iho usual qui'stinn 'Arc you willing 10 go ? 'Oh, yis.'sBld thn nick inuu, 'I am. 'Will,' said Ihesimplc-tnin. did descon, urn ulnil ton are. for nlliU LttviJCE& iifighlfoit or villifg !