Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855, October 21, 1851, Image 2

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OftBUON CITY i
lF
OCTOBER 31, 1851.
IlkBlllL'MlltV
sjev as. mHBimn
fa Mm fcwU.tr tUw more rtiJina
yltiM My Jr paper io Ihe Terri
ttsHfyw
ra vfl'r ? .. . i r
.
waoowa as would great'
iflbrtWfom" the lurdaf
iy.haelp our pirlti aa
r.jMMH.wiM w re en
aaa. anything aaa
lead. I" order to
M'.Mk'Mk rhMTiwMNM) io
"ria .asawartoa thai will
latpwhaiaf lU annoyance
WBSSWw ? fr vtiaea "! pnow ugn
f fkfjafTlf itfMaqr oul4 kttiwb.
'Vl- HV IVW n 41VWI atll "aw M
wtli2rk&& ' - " "- '-
'.1-ii. f.,M jus r r ' "
nBtWTTr
HI
.?. .4sJiaBajBM-..Was: at ara avmnathv
i-..t.t..-.i.i- -.,,... . r -- Th
,- rwmvvs " - j" -a i "v
tylQrk Wear wUi to portray facts ret
.."ssasataai Immrmrtala. wo matter where
& saatoaV Tm fcet wa eoramuBicaiml to
7 ' ' ' - m r-r-j - .
-MWjlA'Ml(i'lr-,e4lciilatlM about paying
v. . jj ' " '''IWwwya ago taat tarft flouring
l&&imUlmmittitcim at Milwaukta
!? ';fVaiat4i?.?-letloB.-
SflfJiJWLl! h ! fanproTtmente
, .titd MM. tktm knows at any time when
irrilftm. ThUU'notallthitU
WH ikWrt; atrLk trada 'net
Jwiwawrkilay ia tka lifobar buili
'lltMHWMt bMaaea ahlpped for the
Catlfcrala aaarkat, and the mllta of Ihtl
t'MO aotlrely engaged In making
'TMaapeaU well for the trada on
mtt rirar, sad iaaatr an aTtdeneaofrhat
. aaeaffitea will do when property directed."
! warn rapidly than Nitwaukla io
tlMftJlMOMna.
Iqp A awgriatmlll, we warn informed
aW.ajajitaaa, by Mr. Tbompaoo, ia to
vtaairaMaibf the Uaad MiUUg Company,
WfW.W-WWJ--.'!--
aaaaM ira'.aav kMf to carry into
'aaaat' jjU pwjett. Itiatha pupoeaofthe
aaipMy to laake H largo' enough to coo.
"tajaJMr or Ira run of ooe. Wo hare
It aaU, iao, that Dr. MoLaushlln
ilea buildioa i addhional mill
JM baiew hia praeeat rallli. Wo rrjotoe
Maeaaaek a manlfattation of public apirit.
k ie'lbe iroprorement of our imniitow
water power that i to giro cooirauence
to ear city. It m turning to account
eiarilar advantagre that gave Rooheeter,
N. Y., her proud poiittoo, and rendered
her pwaperoiii. How long will it be be
fera wa hare a Roe.'ter here at tlio falli?
Not long we trow.
tCrSoeae mitohioroua boy amuted
tlktaatalrta one night laH week by chang
ing a Mbar of tlpu about town, mer.
aaarile, prolaeaioaal, tto. Eren the large
wtttk of Mr. Breeee wa fobbed, no doubt
la tell .toe lima of night. It wa early
watered to ita plaoa the neat morning and
I mm tba wora of wear. By theie
obaaget lawyer and doctor were adrer.
Meed l M looatloa. The wont of the
atary U yet to be told, Sore of our mot
BaaaaeUbla aitiaene, it ie aaid, bare been
liny Heated m aartlelpant In thi new
war or tugmnourf.
A. A.Bktnner, Inditu Agrnt, left
'C'ta?ft iliaa aanWaad him for Aitun
" ' aadfa; Hob gone prepared to make
tMMUMpftaentt; which when dutrib
aied,lHl so doubtiaro a tendency to rcn
der aarmeaeat the good iceling that now
afarail.
, Tha portion of country anlgned B. A.
- ttaiHag i b north of the Columbia river.
:P t tT Within th put week a large num.
rfVlCu ' bar af.oeraone have it tried for the mlnee.
r thi year' immigrant hare join
d them and are bjout to ow their Hot
'wiU "eau." It U generally believed
tht th mleer will yield pretty fair wa.
-ga tM winter. In th dry digging
(Cfcaet) nothing ht beta don tlnco the
watorgavout lut tprlng.
Mi' tif TVolavh attention to our corre.
paajdeaoe from tha mine. It come from
tMablaenuroe. Penon medhatlna a
JWrly to tha mine may glen Inform.
ajaa fro) k that will b of aJvantege to
flbr-.Thf Cmm Bird aet ouTto-day for
aka maaUa 'm ha on board 83,-
.'.
and about 1,000 hog.
ragwai City. WkaU KbiwnM bo
lana
jrha attectiof oar eHy during I he pail
Jnanth'liavf ertdenord a gradual Increete
kX buil, and our jaorchtnt In f,htt
HM navw Man unttnga very un- trwie
True, ihlre'liu been fco buttling, out'
door excitement to keep up pperncet
or to create the Imprtulon that the whole
trad of the country Ie being done here.
No"uch counterfeit pretention are put
forth but a mocxh and healthy itato of
trade exliti and nterchant are well
Mthined with' what I being done, ami the
pfobablo proeMcte ahead. Uoo.li, o
are aold very reatonabty imtccd. At nr
place In too lerritory are goo.11 wiioio.
aled upon,inoro liberal termi. fho up
par country I drawing, at thle time,
largely dn' tide city for aupplle of all
kind. I ne eplrit oruetermlniuoii mnl
foted hJro now I uch that tho people
above are bring convinced that they "may
go farther and faro wore," and to iave
themaelvea eipeote, delay and damsge,
they mak. "vlrtua of necenlty" by
topping hja.io;ly In their gooJ.
Th comnianitation with tha, country
abova i aucti now, that the bueineta of
purohatlng and shipping can be done in a
few day, that previously occupied, we
might alrrjt ay month, with 3.0 par
cent. Icti ruk, and wilhout ilieippoint.
ownt of any kind. Thle, to the builnrit
man, I al! important, a it enable him to
make quick return of hi invreltd capl1,
and in a given time turn it round three or
four .lime, to where, in time put, be
could do it but one. And arrangement
are now going on and being perfected that
will give the merchant ot the interior the
privilege of exchanging wheat and other
product, at cash prices, for good. Thus
th farmer, who cannot mako it pay to
transport hi produce, contlttlng of a fw
hundred bushelivto distant market, ie
privileged to dispose of it at home, and is
saved the risk of transportation, eel., and
can cbtaln just as much for it as if he
performed the shipping himself.
Although there Is a very fair business
being done here, yet there there Is a strong
necessity for theesteUishmrnt of three or
four wholesale houses. This would In.
sure to our city the securing of a trade
already' Urge, but which in a few year
ill be.immenae. The question i oltcn
asked here, can we stop the buslnri here
that now goea elsewhere, when the cur
rent Is set and a stream constantly flow
ing by VTe aa4iei,ia easily a--awered:
Hold out tha Inducement get
on bind ttt provokatlve get the ball
and it i just a easily to calculate the
consequence aa it Is to tell how much 3
added to 3 makes. There I not a better
location in the Territory for the establish
ment or several urge wnoietaio nousts
than Oregon city. We defy any person
to gainsay it. It is a fact nor to bo con
troverted. One great drawback now is,
that persons buying hijre cannot always
obtain tho variety, on account of the Ilml
ted number of stores, usually needed for
a retail business in the country.
Th day I not far distant when the
trada of tho Willamette and Columbia
riven will all bo done by steamboats.
The. heavy shipping must nccettarily
top at some place below Tcngue Point.
Vessel of light draft, it is true, are pits.
log up and down over that bar now, and
became of no large ships being in tho
trado at this lime, a place of necessity for
discharging temporarily exlm higher up.
When business becomes syttcmatlted, and
It requires It to be done expeditiously and
to the minute! a cruise of three or four
weeks up our river will be done away
with, and thf. tun of prosperity will find
a newJiome. Where is tho point I ch.
OCT The Indian Agent, Mr. Wampool,
wboha been for some time on Iho Utila
river, returned to this city eight or ten
day ago, under rather unfavorable cir
cumstance, caused by violations of In
structions, which ware clear, express and
not to be misunderstood. This rendered
hi recall necessary, he having disgraced
hi position and proved himself unworthy
the.trutt confided in Mm by tho govern
ment. He was enjoined not to trade with
the Indians in any way or minner, but
wa empowered to grant Denies toothers
to trade with the Indians. He according.
ly granted licenses in several instances,
thouuh not without coupling the same
with certain conditions, that of taking into
partnership a ton In one Instance, and in
another a nephew, in order that he might
remotely, If notdireclly, derive some pe.
cunlary advantage therefrom; not satis
fied with thi. he drove quite a brisk trade
on hi "own hook" with tho Indian in
person. He ha been relioved of hi
oharge and now atand suspended. It Is
to be regretted that such an appointment
should have been made. This, however,
I the only instance of lotlBcirnor that
baa occurred In Oregon, of all the ap.
I
poinimeni inai nave seen moos.
1?
Orkuon FiouKi A large number of
packer received jhelr supplies 0) flour at
tho Island milts last week, and havaitar
ltd Whb (t tor th mines. We arc glad
to see that the reputation of Oregon llour
Is brightening. Ii got very much below
par last spring and summer, and ao noto
rious had It become that even Chili rVKiir
had entirely su pot ceded it, a fact lhat Wo
are almost ashamed to acknowledge;
when we consider thai the wheat grown
In Oregon ha scarco an equal In tho world
nrd lhat tho water power all over Oregon
almost, cannot bo surpassed. Why it It
that the flour manufactured In Oregon,
thnnld have sunken to low, despite all tha
favorable circumstances herein mention,
cdl We hope those engaged In the busi
ness will nee to It that such aatato of things
be changed, the sooner the better. Ills
a Used fact that persona will trado where
they can ho the beat accommodated, and
if the people of Oregon have no ambllion
to excel In thla buiinen, their doom Is
sealed, and they might a well prepare
for it, by "shutting up shop." The Island
null ha vo taken tho lead, who'll foltnwT'.
0
OCT We have converted with evral
person direct from kt lie mines, thry all
concur in their atitemenla relative
e toAfr
hroflBoi
ngbaUol
feeling entertained forthewhlteathi
out the entire Rogue river country
cept th small roving and marauding
ol Urave Creek Indians, with whom M
treaty ha aver been made, and wbe are
no better than the bears and wolves that
roam nver tho forests. They are a small
band consisting of about 40 head. Per
sons are passing and repassing daily with
out Interruption, and are not compelled to
stand guard, save In the neighborhood of
the Grave Creeks. This is a very desl
rablo state of thing and contrast very.
favorably with that that prevailed prevl-j
ou to the making of the treaty. The on.
ly diis-itlsUctlon that exists is said Io be
the failure as to the time on the part of
iho government to make good tho stipula
tion! of tho treaty. This has, in a great
measure, exhausted their patience. We
have no fears but that Mr. Skinner, now
on his way thither, will soon render full
satisfactlou on this score.
The rematder nl tho female portion aad
tho son of Gen. Gaines (amily atartecfyul
in the latt mall steamer for the Slate ;
they were accompanied by bis Excellency
aatar a tn rranclsoo, whom retam
exHCteo up lj incoming mau weara-.y,. V, .. Tb fact of very raany of
m.uvrnmsssm.Mi.ss'siiiisiisej
since hi appointment to office. On at
way to thi coumry, he lost, at Rio it.
nerio, by the yellow fever, two daughter
neirly grown; and since he has been
here his wife, a most estimable lady, ua.
der tho most trying circumstances. He
it truly lobe pitied. And notwithstand
ing all thesu afilictions, enough God knows
for any one man, we have an unscrupulous
editor in our rmdit who would fain multi
ply these afilictions, by gross misrepre
sentations and tho most foul abuse, un.
called for, malignant, and unjust.
T Mr. John S. Zieber, of Peoria, III.,
arrived hero somo eight or ten daya ainse
with his family, who aro all in good
spirits, and is residing for tho present in
l.lrn City. They encountered many e.
vere trials on the road, having had all
iheir team stolo from them some fiOO miles
from this place, wlie.ro It was imposslblo
for them to rnako any arrangement
tho conveyance of iheimehca and goods,
other than what could be made with their
company. Wo aro happy to learn that
ho wa fortunate enough to bo cared for
by some of thn company until he reached
the Dalles. His arm went out beyond the
Dalles io meet them. From tho Dalles'
they came by water to this place.
Mr. Zielier was one of 1 ho pioneer prln
terain midale llllnow 1 K asUkbed (Jn
first Democratic paper, "The Peoria Pe.
mocratlo Press," in Peoria County, III.,
If wo mistake not, in tho winter of 1690.
Mr. Zlebcr haa held a seat in the Legis
lature of Illinois, and is a high minded ho
norable Democrat Wa welcome him to
Oregon.
A Cliallcnao lo Farmers,
Tho undersigned challenges any person
who dare to like it up, in Iho aum $500
that he can raise from one peck of oalr,
300 buthtlt. Thla Is not said boattingly;
but the sum Is deemed tuflUienl lo justify
the experiment, and any ron desiring
lo accept Iho challenge will please ad.
dreaa Thomas Hubbard, Lafayette, Yam
hill County, Oregon.
Thoha IIodbaud.
OCT Read C. Friendenberg dt Co' ad.
veniremen! In another column. They
have qulle an assortmsnl, and are going lo
ill to suit tho times.
OCT The Washington County Court is
now fa session.
CarrrsjsautlrHrc.
! rMthertptelatM.
Komi SrscTAToa. Smt I'or somn.
tlrhe past I have sought an opportunity to
redeem my engagement of writing toyou,
and giving aa correct an account of these
"digglns" aa possible, for tho benefit of
your reader. My apology for this long
delay ia simply that, on my arrival here,
I was necessarily much longer In getting
located and fixed for digging than I rx
peeled to be. An account of a miner's
life, dec, is unnecessary In this teller, foci
1110 reason inai, uut a tery lew 01 inn uro
gonlans are uninformed upon thai point,
not only by reading, but Ihey havo perso.
net eftperienco if the mailer, and those
who havo not, will very readily obtain
oral descriptions of it, which cannot but
be much more satisfactory and vMI.
The tnlninc on this river at present, con.
aisle almoit entirely of working the bed of
th river, a few, however, are still work.
ing in tho lank.
Before any of the dams were ready to
rtjke out gold, great hope were enter.
Ulned, and nearly all were mnfiJenl of a
liberal and even a large return for their
time, expense, and labor. These dams
re worked by compsnicH of miners, the
tnpany varying In number Iroin S 10 -'0
more. A system of speculation was,,,,,,. .... nl.ii,S, .,.,. KV-ri ..,...
Derated by tho miners here, which, I
understand, was not sutlured 10 exist In
Lower California, at least, when lho
mine were as new at these.
It seems lhat those who were somewhst
in advance nl tho ruth for Ihii river, im.
mediately, each for hlmtclf, laid claim to
a sufficient portion or tlio bed of th river
for, from 10 lo 20 men to workout In one
season, and then, when tho woralog ml. j
ners came, lold to them shares, the num.
ber being according lo llie length 1.' ibclr I
claim, asking from 100 lo 9100 per
share, and thereby in mauycatet making
moderate fortunes without a ir"'v, by
fleecing from the hard working miner liU
honestly obtained and hard earnLdgoId.
A more whnletala imposition upon the in-
dustrlous minrr I never heard of, and am
only surprised that such a systdm of rob.
bery should have been for a moment 1
tolerated or gained the foot hold it has
in a majoniy 01 cases, rancver, 1110 con-
dllion of the payment waa made lo be that
the purchase money wss first to be taken '
out of the claim, and drawn by the share
WliloWer fron ,, lreMurer ,l0 DCOn,e
rftn, gaakl fi
fkinag In whole, or to part,
haa very much disappointed Ihe undeserv
ing and in many case dishonest specu
lator, and nipped bit golden dreams In Ihe
bud. I am of th opinion, however, that
Scott' giver that portion of it which it
being wcrted It as rich aa perhaps any
river thtt up to thi time ha been worked
in California. I may be wrong In this,
a my kaowlo-Jge of Lower California has
been obtained from others altogether.
Soroo of tho dam aro very rich tome
pay from t?0 to 6 10 per day, and other
from l.Jtoanouncu per day, whllo very
many will hardly pay for working, and a
good many already abandoned, Tho two
latt, perhaps, embracing the larger num
ber. The old Goodwin, at present called
thn Lafayette darning company, look nut
tho other dsy something over 3000, not
using Iho entire day either at I under-'
aland they wero moving limbers or sonic I
. I thing elto a small iortioii of tho day. '
for,,,., ,... .ut 1 H... Hi.....
iiirraiiuci iuuii, iiunrn'i, mil i".
necessary to carrying 01. the works, and '
must bo done. They by uouuant average
the ahoio amount ; but iho claim it very
rich, nd thoto engaged, (S3 In number,)
will maknagood "raise." II It had not
been for a law. suit with certain other
-.rlnlii nllinr I
claimants, which cost iho company somo
$.1000 or 1000, Ihey would havo done
tomtthlng heller still. All Iho damt arc
troubled very much with leakeae water,
lo a greater or less extent, according to
Ihadaplhof Ihcir diggings, which causes
much expenso and labor lo romove.
Pumps of dillerent kinds aro in uso with
various tuccct. The Lnfayclto Company
aro using a pump propelled by water, tho
piimp.consisiing of a light box of Iho re.
quired length, and about 13 inches hy 0,
one end submerged in tho water about I
or J feet. Strong canvas Is ihen prepared
of c-jual width with tho box or pump, and
Ihe two ends sawed together, two rollors
of tamo width as tho pump nro fastened
one at each end, upon which the canvass
rolls. Upon this cloth, al a distance of
10 or IB inches apart, aro fotltncd blocks,
nicely filling Ihe pump, and when put in
motion; the block finding water in Iho
lower end of iho pump, force it up until II
empties ilsilf outof the top, and then runs
oft" In any manner iho person desires.
This Company havo two of tlieto pumps,
end Ihey are answering a very good pur
pose,' The best and by fur Ihe fastest
pump I havo aecn on Ihe river, is worked
by water power on iho "Glpsey" cltlm,
about two tulles below Mcotta bar. It is
a screw pump, and probably tho prliiolpln
la familiar to imwl ol your raider. This
pump wis constructed at great expense,
(lomotl'dtlO,) by Prcderlik Derrick, the
enterprising foreman of- the Compnny, (at
tho mulunl evpense of the Ciiinpttiy how.
ever.) Mr. Dcrrkk I from Itockford,
III., and some tlmo since In thn employ of
tha N. American l-'ur Company, and
whllo In their employ, builder of I'n-t
La."4mlc. l'or his groat ingenuity and
perseveranco in llie conttruitlon of tills
pump (which throws tlio enormous amount
of a barret of water pnr second,) and thai
tot without any of thn convenience of
lumber, ready sawod, and with a ory
mor and scanty supply of tools he receives,
and is deserving nf the highest praUo and
commendation.
The gold taken from this river Is of the
very best quality, and mostly coarse. A
thoit lime since, ihrru was taken fiwn
the Lltle Company, ilia first nbove the
l.afayrllo, anil nppnsiln thn town, a solid
piece nf fhl weighing 10 lbs. ntferdilpots.
I would hero caution the reader, un.
acquainted with mining, against forming
too fatorablo an opinion of them, and
ber in mind that while 0110 man Is so
fcrlllll0 t0 find digging cf this dr.
,cr:tj0ii. perhaps BOO may bo with .01110
,nj .,.. hall this number hardly rav
FXH.nirf,
,, ,, a, prr(M.t rM,(er , Jull llmn (ierc.
,1(,,0 nlrM whow oall iaC r,(cl( ve
mostly left for Iho mountains to hunt win.
tor diggings. It it tery confidently ev
peeled that rich mine will be fount In
some of the gulches leading into Scott's or the lerntory, ami there are plenty
filver. I am milf inclined lo that .more f rquall) grave Importance lhat
opinion, but do not think they will bellbe public will trouble him with erelong,
found until watrr cmn, at eat not in I Will juu rnquiru nf him what has be.
ny ejirnt. Avtlilt limelherM U prnhably ico'ievl the laws lhat was entrusted lo
,rra or four huudrrj iiili,..r. in h. mouii '
ni,,, about lint iitei,and the ChaMn dig.
cine. Il i runurril lhat some mill
parlies hac found ry rlih mines Jir
leVrrabn-it here, hut no one knows he ,
,j Ja .t vredil ihe tale. It l rntl t r
amuting In ee the pertlnstiiy with whlv'h
,omo rntc-lain iht hellcl If they er a
pany of half n dozen or i, tras Mm by ,
,fm,chn, unh unv appearance of hat.
in-' ilpilir with Hum, 'ino who are ou
,,0 t atcli will immediately mi nut and
follow tlirm, and the parlv followed all
,lo ,mo un l0 ,.,M,. ,.,ran.l , them.
Belies. I verily lalietu I couM take in)
horse, and start out at tvenlng, with a
Utile manifestation uf a deilrv la be ahnie,
and gel a hundrtd men In d)g my step,
up and otrr somo of Iho moil awful
mountains ever traversed by a mule!
Tha minors about CluMa are Join
very lillle at present ; but the 1 ity is be.
ing built up tery la.t, ami Is alrcmlt
quite a town. Confident anliiipaliuiisare
entertained nfdolnj; wrll atiul there wln-n
tho rains set in I think thn will. .Sup.
plies are plenty In this country nnd iheap ;
flour about .10o iter lb; heel '.'5 to miu lb.
011 this rirer, and at Chasts 'Jt) to Wo her
.h; potatoes AUoporbuihi I ; onions OUu
clulhing plmly and reavmnhle.
The Indiana apear to bn friendly at )enri in the li iritnry, uiiliisho pay hi
present, and we all hopotha't nodiiricull) ' I- ir.l bill inure prompt than ha did tuKsq.
will occur. If )ou aro atquaintul with! Hood; (by h wuy In ho paid il ylf)
an unhoUtcrer In Oreunn who ii ilulrous'and iinteit hn iViirut Utter than to libel
,, gnlng Into the inoiiiiruijIuriM.fui illrn-i.
c( jmt send him nut here, ho will find
plemvof hair, somi' cur hd nnd somo not
10 cnn moke his fortuuo!
.... .
I 0 OrrgOIIIUII IIIIKI IIOI llepenu IOOllia muirsiliail Kline , iii nitniinuii
m,Ri, Uj rrtiip's of gold dint from aajsho uwn il.biit mj is Sell known that
;h(so miiiet in muko trado litely ihisjiirilheruf Ihtm vii a coper lull,
wiutir, for tho larger porllon of it goes .T 1 II frirud Miru to aland his ground,
nd will ifo !o California. I ocuatiuiialy aQd an honest community will sustain
iHOI Sprclalor here, and would liko lo see J
.1 Ai.l If,. II. .1 1
mem mucn onencr. ivo uro couipeiuui
, rllti , (n, hermll'a life litre, which It
.i0 uti:u,tomci (o living in old sellltd
COunlrlea where news is plonty, and re
! by lightning, it'first rather dull
0llj iclion Uut as'l havo madu my Ud,
', j 0 0 ,.
Yours,
Pick Ail.
tor the Kpftlnlor
Lank Cuu.x-rr, Oct. :i, ls.il,
Ms. KupToai
DearSinl wrote to a frion I al your
place noma lima since, enquiring uf him
In regard lo iho Peoria and Kiark County
emigrants, as lo Iheir number, their niime
rVo. I feci antlous lo learn who Ihey are,
and whero limy think oftotlllng, aa I must
bo acquainted with Iho most uf ilium. I
whs from thcro aboullS months since, and
when there, I know personally, nearly ev
ery family in both coianllvs. I would bo
pleased lo havn an opmrliinlty of giving
my old friends a faw hint bofore thoy lo-
cater I (latter mytilf lhat I could bo of
somo advantage lo Ihom in finding good
locations In this couglry.
How is friend Mooro galling along? I
see lhat editor of tho dlrly shoot In Ore
gon City, (lliixh,) has been endeavoring
to vilify him because ho dared Io do Ma
duly aa n worthy pnbtlo officer sheuldi
If wo had few mare suoh officers In thn
eon nl ry it would he to tha advantage of
thn country at large a credit to the gov.
erninr'nl, ami an tinner In themselves,
don't wish In I understood a reflecting
upon (he present officer of the general
goMirnmrnt, llioiigh I differ from III not
of them In politics, t m no cause for Art
ding fault wit them, hutwe have beta
itirtcJ whli some of the moalakaa
scamps lhat over dlgraoed anyasjsiafry.
Wo diico had a .Judge who I amlold, bald
a few sham courts in iho territory spec,
ulaleil by buying disputed lllla to land,
was In thn country six or seven montbe,
and limn was permitted hy our Hon. Del
egate who was aware nf alt the (kits, to
draw pay for two and enn-hilf yean at
Jmlgo nf tho first Judicial district In Or
I'gnu. If Hti'h feels it his duly to watch
the Intrrvsl of the country with aueb H
pedal care, ho mutt commence wbert'the
abuse of Iho territory and grneraj gov
ernment commenced. Why dee he not
rnqulraby whl,kui4 of rnenegrml it
was thai Asplnwall it Co. got tba carry
ing of the msili from Astoria loOrvgaa
City. t thn enormous rsto of 910,000 per
year. I.el him enquire the reaWHi'why
somnofuur worthy ciliteiMlhit had been
at an enormous expense In building steam
boats for tho benefit of the country, Were
not allowed ihe prhllign of putting in a
bid In competition lo tlist overgrown own
pan) that had no interest In the territory. '
Why ws not the route pfiered in this
country These ale question and mat.
lera tlut nof mlort.t to the w hot people
him liihuve priutcl. That wat a wlso
I'rmi.ioii to have them uil lo he Hiales
t b- printed un account of eetniJIny, and
' the auw tint fin I fault an I libel a P.
1 for nl ljm an iuditidtial to swln.
die Ihe g ivirniiieiil out nf Ihousaudt of
hdlars ' Oh1 iiinsistriicy, tl.ou ait a
J'rl." ould it nut be writ, friend
''hueblv, "ii the tbru nt economy In
'h'1" "'r Uwa made In nuiue uf the easl-
, mniaii", nueir uic lucimiers are not
ullowtd lust t but a fuw weeks, and wheru
ill" members are only allowed six thil
lnv per livrssaf II would bo equally as
reasniiablo as to send thn latt t litre to
priutid.Bud deprive th clll. 0 tfas
territory of llie ndvsntago of the ipro
ptistion mndo lor Ihe l-nrfilof our wtin-l-y.
It is ruiii'inil up here thil ButS i
now trying lu hnd I luumlf from the "I
tel suit hy suiHriiig lhat a lady wa hi.
only witiieii 111 l'ie eaie. Dot.) this look
like fuels il "iUiu iinnrl1)f See hi
linper nf '.':ird May, lat. ho-says lhat
Moure ha lien engagid in lawsuilanver
oincc ho ha heou in tin territory. Now
I amcriditiMt informel that Mr. Jamo
M. Monro has never ha 1 a lawsuit with
"y l-crwm sun e he hat been in th Isrrl-
;! lor). 'I hat i mora tlinn Hush' frirnd
lean .ty for him afier a residenoo of four
Iiuiietl men lie may think lo screen
himeirfrom lawsuits on account of Ma
mining an) thing that a creditor could get
ihold "I; h wimctlniniacrls that ho own
I.,., i.... .,r..- 1 1. si.iif..i.
hqn, an I I dn.l nut iho department at
Ul..l.lti..iAii t.lll Jn !. -a.ri&u.l.M ha-
-
ivhtni
;ton tt 111 rto iha same when ac
with iho wholo faolsof the esse.
oiqiw.li
Hl.
I will li'i diwn in the course of a faw
vi r k loymir placo, where I hope lo see1
you and also a nnmVrof my old Peoria
and .Stark friend. If ) mi have a full
fih of tho .Spi cln'nr please scud It lo me.
Thn Spectator I beginning lo be eagerly
enquired nflrr, you might gel quit a
niiinhur nf subiurlbcrs up here. Our
county It nettling up very fail, we'weuld
le plumed lu havo n visit from ydu short
ly. Itespoalfully,
A. P. C
Uoiuir.Kr. On Thursday night lat,
noma unknown scoundrel broke open a
box, belonging loC. Friendenberg As Co.,
In from nf tluir slorr, ond abstracted
eleven pair of blankets, sum of which ,
were yellow and worked with grn
round ihoedgi. This should be a warn.
ing 10 our huiinett men net 10 leava their.
roo.Ii oiittlde, Tho perpetrator baa not j
been detected, and Is still running at large) i
he it, no doubt, seeking anqtbtr pportu.
nlly lo pilfer. Mf
, S tl
(r A. K. Puit has au extensive aasort.
ment ofcvoryihing in hi line, and advar-1
llses to soil cheaper thin ha vr beert
sold. Wc will vouch for Ihe etalemMt. '
we will. !
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