Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Umpqua weekly gazette. (Scottsburg, O.T. [Or.]) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1854)
- WLi.UMM.Jmi JJoctrtk, Tho Orphan' Tnr. Beside i grave, where flowers lld Supplied tho place of flattery's ecroll, Thoro stood a lovely, artless child, As down her check tho tear-drops stole. Bhe nover knew a mother's worlh, lint till tho namo nlono was dear, And the nnt grief sho knew on cwlh ' Wh that which earned (ho orphan's tear. In after yearn, though fortuno smiled, And crcry earthly blessing gave, When mirth and Joy tho hours beguiled, A word would ofLrecnll that grave. Vor when she heard companions ttay. That parents' word both soothe and cheer, t'ho felt eho lost life's greatest stay, Vfbcn firol she the shed the orphan's tear. SlgvicnUural. Nerd Corn. I would say that so far n my know irdgo does extend, n mixture of tho Oregon and Gourd seed, yields n better crop than any other kind i" ever saw tried. Tho gourd-seed is of n bardisli naturo nnd weight heavily, wliilo tho Oregon is softer nnd lighter, but measuring more than nough over tho otlicr varieties to nnko up tho deficiencies in weight, lly making n mixture of theso two, wo get n kind about half way between them, which I think is much superior to either kind alone. It has been four vears sinco I adopted tho nhovo plan, and 1 fully believe I can rniio five bushels moro to the ncro than ever I could of tho gourd-seed nlono. If some of your readers would givo it a trial, L think they would be nblo to communicate to you ac counts of having raited larger crops of corn tuan Uioy can at present. I would also say a littlo rorpcctiiig ear ly plowing for com. Tho later tho ground is left beforo brokan up tho better, as by (o doing we get rid of much of the grass, vrjiicn would otbenviso bo in too corn, whero we plow it early in tho spnrg or in tho fall previous. Ono of my neighbors a few years since, plowed up his nod In tho fall, and after running over it with a iquare harrow, ho rolled it nnd left it thus until spring, when ho put doublo the work on it that tho neighbors did on theirs, which was plowed later in the spring, beforo ho got it in order to plant his com. This com required double tho amount of labor to tend it also, as tho others. It was tho most grassy pieco of com I over saw; at ono tlmo .('looked m if it would mow, a good swath byjiarvcst time, if left alone. I -never-could etT:ny dilTronc.botwoon th" injury done by tho worm on this pieco, and other puces around it ; I therefore Lave come to the conclusion that grass does not prevent tho worm from injuring, at least, not as much as it docs Injun to it. When husking time camo tho yield was not as good as had been anticipated, and I bcliove the.expcriment has fully satisfied him as to Tailor early spring plowing, as i nave never hoard of his giving it a second trial Correspondent of the Germantotcn Tele graph. Disease ix Ciiickb:. There has been a disease among poultry in this section of country, during tho past season, than has been known for many years. Tl.cro is scarcely a farmer or fancier who has not r ufferod severely from it. In some cases tho wholo crop has been lost. There havo been various disoaseadjut tho most destruct ive wero thenar, and j disorder I nover hoard named I will describe it. Tho chick n is first seen moping about, and shortly after, it will, diichargo a viscid liquid Ironi the nostril and one oye, (it rarely nffirxts , both ) which mostly results In blindness of that eye. Thero is alao a swelling, of the throat and difhculty in breathing have been engaged in tho poultry business for several years, but never saw anything of tliis last-mentioned discaEO among my chickons before, although I havo heard of itclsowhorc. At first it carried off many of mv finest, mostly solcting my bhanghai roosters. I fin idly checked it by feeding my chickens on ground com, mixed with powdered sulphur, and giving them Juno water to drink ; this purified and kept cool tho blood. When I saw a chicken with the disordor, I caught it, greased its head and throat well with old grease, and mado it eat some. This euro in many cases needed soveral applications. Another valu able remedy, and perhaps better remedy than the first, is tho uso of copperas water. Soak the copperas in water, do. not bavo the liquid too strong, and batho the head of tho chicken with it, putting somo up tbo nostils by means of a nuilL Tliis last remedy wilt bo found good for tho gapes. However, instead of copperas water, I pre fcr using old greaso for tho gapes. I catch tho chicken on tho first indication of the disoaso, and givo it threo or four little balls of greaso to oat, and I And it will givo instant relief in nino cases out of ten. If it is an extreme caso, doso tho chicken every ten or fiiftcen minutes, and uco tho liquid nbove .referred to. This is so simplo many doubt iti efficacy on that very account ; but I km confidont that all who try it wilt find it beneficial. Poultry should bo fed once a week on bits of meat and grease. This, J btlievo, will, in a great measure, prevent diwas. JV. J. Cor. Dollar yevspaper. Plowinoin (Shi.i'n Citor-H. I am beco ming every day moro satisfied thnt tho set nnco of farming must look "upward;" thnt tho nir wo brentho is tho grent fountain that sustains animal ns, well na vonotnblu life-; nnd that tho great primitivo sourco of all tho richness or our soil is from the nir, or change until it returns to its originnl el ements, nnd is prepared to bo remodeled into now animals nnd vegotnhlcs. Lot tunn do ids worst, nnd ho can not destroy ono jot or titloof su'islnnco: neither can l.o impovorish tho enrih so thnt skillful agri culture can not restore. My neighbor, an intlligcnt man, has collected "nlhlho' mnniiro ho could buy, mid has mingled it with cnustlo lime, nnd has mmlo un immense heap which is now n parfoct crnter, almost on lire. Think you if ho could seo tho wheat, corn, nnd gnAs, thnt is contiually ascending from that heap, ho 'would con tinmio tho lire t Fnr Irom it. He cun smell nt a great distance, tho ammonia ami enriching gassos nrisiug, of course. Now, it, na 1 havo snul.wo could see tho onncli- ing gassos arise, nnd knew their vnluo, the world would Havo been convinced long ago ; for " to seo is to bellovo." Well, I hoar yon say, what a destruc tion 1 Not so; not a particle is destroyed; it floats off in tho air over yonr farm, nnd nny farm, ready to bo brought into tho liar noss by tho skillful, who has his rVnwr and other ammonia-absorbing plants in hit broad fields ready to devour it. 1 hold that tho nir abore, is nnd has been for nil tiino charged with all tho organic proper ties of plants, and that it ii n fountain that will never fail, ever ready to respond to the demands of science. Yet, wo mnst of course properly cultivate tho soil. I be lievo fullv in Tull's theory. If I had the means of retaining alt tho ammonia and in visible nourishment for plrnts that is fool ishly expolled from my neighbor's farm, I am satisfied that I should have tho lion sharo. Genesee Farmer. II ust.xr. Carhots. This is a root that is raised but very little among fanners, for one that is of so much uso. Iliey can bo raicd with but very littl t rouble, and they will turn out more bushels to the ncro than nnv other root you can raise. They will grow on almost any 'won o' BUIllunk "111 l.uav ,nj nuiu vf. t. j,u....v ., nnd aro good to feed nny kind ol" sloek. For fattening, or for milch-cows, they will mako them give moro milk, and of a bet ter quality. They are far tuperior to oats for horsos; nJiorso will do n greater day's work and stand it better, on ono bushel of t1. it.., ...III .!.. mmm I.ntl ! vnnnl Alilif I carrots per dav, than they .will on the same amount of oats. Thero nro a great many farmer that never think of tlio qiun titv of carrots that can bo raised to tho ncre They will raise n few in a bed in tho car- den, nnd never think that they could rniso enough from an ncro lo keep eight or ten horses all winter. On a good soil you can ralso from ten to fifteen hundred bushels to tho acre. You oncht to drill them out in rows from ten inches to two feet apart, nnd when thev oome up, thin out bo ns to leavo them two or three inches apart, nnd lioo them often, and unless it is n very unfavorable season you will havo a fine crop. i!tt0cdlanc0U0. .Tlic Jonrsscymaii Printer, Tho following article wo copy from tho Unionist, a daily, published in Cincinnati by nn association of journeymen printers. It is decidedly tho best daily in thnt city. Our own experienco assures us that what is hero stated will apply, with truth, to printers generally: " More than once wo have had occasion to regard printers as moro than ordinary men. An cxntrieneo of lomii fifteen rears with tho craft has afforded innumerable op portunities to lind tliem out, nnd study, m a measure, their " natural history." Print ors are, to a greater extent than any oilier closs of professional men, migratory. The printing ofiiceof itself, being a literary in stitute,, few can abide or labor long it it, withoui getting enlightened upon tlio hiito rical, scientific, nnd general intelligence of tho day; nud about n soon as tho appren tice gets into his freedom suit, and his head crammed with tho knowlcdgo of hhi craft, his ambition tends to go out into tlio wide, wide world, and .seo tho works and wondorx of art mid naturo ho has read of, and ena bled others to read about. Few aro neem ingly bent on settling down to mako n for tune and tho ezpeuso of a professional outfit being a more song, or rather n brass or steel "rule," which serves an a eort of a sort of cabalistic ign to tho brotherhood scattered over creation ; a cloan dickoy, u light heart, nnd equally hefted pocket-book, tho printer goes on his way of exploration and adventure. Posted up in " prico currents," ho can talk businesa with the merchant or planter; versed in general statistics of tlio nntion, he can hold his own with your country politi cian, and for whom, if he takes a notion, ho can sit down in a flourishing Etttlomont, start a papor, replenish his purso nnd his wardrobe, write and Bet up patriotic lead ers and irreiistiblo puffs, which sends his patron to Congress or tho Legislature Ho has long been accustomed to "Little," " squibs," " poetio gems," " tho ladios de partment," &a, and proves quito at homo in conversational circles, whoro ho can il luminate old ladies, tho girls and children, cqnnl to a pedagogue, on flood's works, llnron Munchausen, nnd Robinson Crusoe. Ho can talk of horson and homed cattle, mid all over tho folds of agriculture. Mo lint had many cases in, Ills tlmo to attend to, suoli as "liny reports, " nnd, "wonderful cures " hence is somewhat versed In law and physio. Hnving "set up" nnd "proved" astronomical tables, lio kunwp Boiuolhltr also about, tho starry heavens, tho waters, nnd tho wind. And indooiLnot to bu too " """ ,..v,...w. ... WW .wv prolix, tlio print jr, it no Dun tnoroiigli ono, is n man of science, ns welt na art ; nnd, backed by this natural education, bis views expanded by travel, and himself made prac tical by tho vicissitudes of n miscellaneous nnd peregrinating life, ho is often n living wonder, nnd almost nlwnys n whole history of human nature under n hat. Ono of America's poets tints writes of him: "A tr.ental lam-) hung out by llftf wnyslds, Unnoticed ; ul Iti iiiiprett'iidliix ray Shlnei clearly on man's liitrllrcliinf way, And proves to pllgrlnn nn untuning guldo, lie hath within n wurlhy eon of pride. And known hit worlh thou' renin allow it not; A heart ami ihiiditiR tiini' above All lot; lUis a M in t With cutler III supplied, 'Vet want nnd virtue seldom ask In vain. Loaded -n Hit care a life of Tiirinit pain Few nro hi days: tho netlmt freshly bloomed On boyhood' cheek. aumrs the huo ofduath; The oil of llfi" within him' koou cruxumed : Kro two score year nnd itu bo ylcld his breath." In tliis ollice aro snmo twenty printero In ngos engaged, only look at tlieini r.im.!i.r frnin t'vvinlv Ir. forlvi.! .! nn.l cuiuptexion, from tho ordinary btout man (wo nover know a I'nt printer) to some that might crawl through a grensod tlutu; somu white ns Circassians, nud other brown or rosy as n young "Georgia Cracker," or IVnnsvlvntiia nubllcan umio lnnrdiil likn Iho tianl. nther with faces n kinnntli n.llell n nieiltorablu trace behind him a tho Greek Slave, One has traveled nil over! tlio North American continont hunted "ul V,lt,,v,. "" '" y "'8" purr"" boarj In Arknnus, and Iho wild horso Inl,ic" consecrated man'n caroer on earth, Hie tho pampas of South America ; nuothcr nl"1 l,oor ' ,1,u pirition which nlono dig. has been out on tho broad ocean, nnd seen ."iged humanity the aspiration for nro wnrd " life U'foro tlio mast;" imotlier graduated . wl"oh ,l, " W0J ,"-'i,l",r BVM "or ' t West Point, served in tlio arinv, nnd nc- a'Vn.y.' , ""J'K""'.' of l,, lAKUvit l,,,man compnnied('o.Donipnntiinhi4.",.noplienic 'qunlilic the love of virtue nnd of truth, grnu.l campaign alt over Now .Mexico. Wliat u bo.ik'ho can write ! Another has knnt fnvorn fl!,l Mniul, nl ,,lMmi. Irif,.lnl ,.,. ,i, r!,.i o,.,. ,..,....t i... Woll off nnd been " broke " often Two have been "on Ihe stage." n profession. printers aro much addicted to; for nbout inlf the actors on American boards were formerly printer. One, wo believe, has, it was.lhe niisfnrliiMi'uf many American of preached ..sermons, and another hu given fleers lo bo prisoners in Cnuridn, nud not nl lectures to crowded houses. wns tn meet with tho best of treatment. Another has scned in .Mexico w.lh Gen. True,they wero ply tic ally well nttcndod to, Scott. A sixth has been stump orator, nd generally messed iviih their captors; 'member of; the Legislature "out West," and fought n duel, wo believe. Ilireo havo practised medicine, kept store, dealt in hones, cotton nnd negroes. Two havo held municipal ofiices. Four or five havn been otllcers ivnd privates in various mjlltnrv companies Ono served with Gen. IIous- Quebec,) nn Knglish otlicer gave the in ton, in tho Texan Revolution, nnd ono hi suiting toast, under the circumstances, tho Canadian Ilebollion. Six or eight hare I" Mr. .Madaon, dead or alivol" Words edited and published nowspapors in various cannot express the indigunlioii of die indig. parts of tho United State j. One has been 1 nation of tlio Amcrian officers, nor thoir ilrst ofliccr of a packet on the "ragin' ca-' surprNo when they saw n prisoner rise from nawl." Ono was wounded leg off at chair returning thwd.i for this recollection tho storming of Monterey. Another has of his country's chief magistrate, and in the clerked it on a Mississippi steamer, wns blandest voice call on nil lo fill, ns l.n wns blown up nnd slightly killed. Snmo nre, nbout to make n return, 'llinre was n po or have been married; most of them nre culiar soiiK-lhing visible, however, which bachelors. All of them have seen more or led his companions to think they might fid- less of life nnd its changeable scenes. They . aro nil-livo men, good practical printers,) speak vnriom languages, nnd form, n news. ; paper coryii hard to surpass or equal. Thonmx I'alne. ' j Wo tnko tho following from a lecture delivered in Philadelphia, by T. H. Head: "Thomas Paino wns a citizen of the world, nnd of courso alien to every part of it. Hern in Great llritnin, ho was nn exilo and an outlaw. Naturalized in America, he renounced her moderate republicanism mr tlio exaggerations of Ircncli democracy. A citizen of France, ho bccntnorz-oici'oan ininato of tlio Conciergcrie, and wuh glad, not grateful, to escape with a bond upon his shoulders. Hurled in nn American v!! Inge, tho grave wns violated, nnd tho bones of tho restless cosmopolite wero exhumed nnd carried abroad, in solemn mockery of tlio relics or boly men of old. Mr. Kcod proceeded, without derogating irom tho ac tual valuo of Paino'z services during tho revolut'on, lo define and mark their worth, and to correct tlio notion which in life- ho wns co npxious to cultivate, that ho was by common coiiFent regarded as a great bene factor lo America. Thomas Paino, tho child of huinblu though reputablo patents, wns bom ut Thetford, in tho kcounty cf Norfolk, England, in 17117. His futhcr was a mwirbor of tho society of Friends, nnd bin mother was an Kpiscopnlian. Accord ing to Ids own story, Paino was nn infidel in tho nursory. Mr. Hoed alludes to this Matcmcnt of tho deceased, ns givon in ,iB "Age of Reason," and commented on it In a truly bcantifuj strain. Tho old mnn of sixty,, ho Bind ( for such ho was when thoo words wero writion ) travclinc back in mem ory to tho hours of infancy, and porsundinK himself at tho ago of seven yearn that he was a reasoning infidel. Tho boy standbi upon tho garden itops, with tho flowors nnd singing birds mound him; witli tho sound of familiar prayer in his oars, seri ously reflecting on thoughts of blasphemy. And fifty j-ears afterwnrd, tho childless, friendless man, who never know tho soften, ing influence of domestic relations, amid tcnes of Wood and canngo, t which oven his heart, bold nt it wns, would slokun for ho wrote his Ago of itcanou in tlio mhlst of tho Uolgn of Torror boastfully rqcorded his persevering obdnrato scoptlt citin of ill In God's written vjml, whiitfi could not bu cpinpnssod either by oldldis'i or liU mattiriid Intelligence. On tho fall of Hobuspiorre.wlion tho pris ons wero opened, I'alne, with n few other surv Ivors, worn out witn distress of miud ..... ...l'., ..W... U... ...U..- w nnd uiienso ol body, was sot at iincrty. , Soon after ho published tho second part of Ids Ago of Uoauiiii,thu blnsieiuieN of which, tnid iMr. Keed, nro enmiLdi to kickeu tho heart. Mulmequeiilly, in lHO'-I, l'nino ro turned to tlio United Slates. Ho at last took refugo on his farm near New UocholK wueru ho lingered until hisdontli, In 180Pj r.t.,tio ngo of suvonty-two. Alluding to his denth-bod scene, Mr,. Itced closed his lecture in tho most tmjircss ivo manner. l'nino dronded being left alone, or left in darkness, screamed liko a torrilled child for his imrso nud tho light. Ho insisted on his nurse rending uluttd J but it wns not so much in order to lalco soluco from what she rend ns to bo sntislicd by tho sound of hor voloo that she was at hand. About ten yours after I'niuo'i doatli, Cob bett made a p;!grinmgo to New,llochello, disinterred tho mouldering bones, nnd took them to (irent llritnin. It was, said .Mr. Heed, n pieco of indecent nnd itieti'ectunl ntockerv. Tho bones of tho scollor were looked Oil llV SUflll of. tllO Ilfltlsll people at I know nnylhing abuut them, with no moro regard than tho niiatomicnl student bostow ed on wthc unkovvn cnrcno beforo him. Aud thus ended tho story of one who was endowed with nbilties thnt might, havo made nu impression on tlio world, nnd hatn I "tadu pat- fio1 '" cor,ni" though n narrow sense ' w ftl",'7k mid bumble sense or the power ' wh W',IJ" (;,k1 "! -'iidowcd us, nnd tlio 'V0 of fn'Olloill, Willi IX decent rCVerOIICO for authoritv aud exnnmle. which constitute 'o perfection of hiimnii character that of I" conservallvo nnd t.liristisu patriot. A Rrroiir. During tho war of 1812, but they were subject to jlLes nud mortify- o'g remarks, wbich not utifrequetitly cnllcd forth n Kolsnd for nn Oliver. On one of these occasion (it wnw just after the flight of tho President from W nthingtnn nnd bo- foro tlio news of his safrty hn reached" low his example, which thoy did ; in a calm, j unmoved voico he gavo the toast. "His Jlmnl Hjshnrit, the J'rinrr. of Wales, ilrunk or taler." Had n shell exploded on tlio tnb'o, tho amazement could not have been greater, and tho perann who had giv- en the first toast, said, 'That, sir, is an in sulL' ' No,' said tlm American, ' ii i-i a ro ply to one, that's nil.' He continued, 'If it bo nn insult, resent it!' Tlio English nro in tho main n chivalrous race, ami the corn mencer of tho wordy dispute was induced to oxplnin, and the party dispersed, 'lids retort is sometimes attributed to tho Into Mnjor Ooncrnl Kearney, nnd nt others to tho deceased Major Lomnx, of tho nrtille ry ; both ono nnd tho other wero capable of it, for they wore mon of quick wit, nnd ncrvo nnd courage to sustain what they thought circumstances demanded on ail occasions. ffCTTho celebrated- Kit Cnrson in 1.820 was nu apprentice to '.ho saddling huhines', but seems nnt to havo relished tho trade, nnd therefore, "broko for tall timber." Seo tlio following advetisement of Mr. Da vid Workman . NOTICK IS HF.KF.HY filVEN TO ALL PF.R.SO.WS, That Christopher Car son, a boy nbout 17 yenrn old, small of his ago, but thick, sot, light hair, ran sway from tho subscriber, living in Frntiklin, Howard county, Missouri, to whom he had been bound to learn tho saddler's trade, on or nbout tho 1st of Hoptomher last. Ho Is supposed to have Hindu his his way'townrds tlio npier part or the Hlate. All persona nro ,lot to harbor, support or assist said boy ' .....1nu !. MAMa.ltaa j- r lam l.ii nnnl w-j illiuuruiu Wiinitjr hi nivr, i,u i.viii. in ward will bo givo to nny porson who will bring back said boy. Daviw Wqrkmaw. Franklin, OcL 0, 1820. Nkw Woiik o,n tiik Constitution op Tiir. Umtkii Stacks. Tho National In iclligonccr announces that a nuw book, vols. 8vo, entitled tho " History of tho Ori gin, Formntioii, and Adoption of tho Con stitution of tho United States, with .Skotchoa of IU Principal Framors," by G. T. Curtis of this city, is aliout to nppear. The work ii Li.iiimm0mmt Is now being stereotyped nl Cambridge, and its publication may bu looked ,for In tho , courto of (ho summor, Tho first volume embraces the Constltu tionntlilstoryof the United Htntes, from tin comtpcucament of the llovoliitltin till tho I'vnco of 17, nnd from thotiuu to the IV dernl Convention of 1787; together with tho olinrnctcrs, nnd tlalr agoncy.ln forming tho Constitution, of Washington, Hnmlltott, Mndisoii, Frnnkllti, I'inukue), Govorneur Morris, nud oilier loading members of tho Convention, Tho seonnd volumo embraces nn account of the prooesi of forming tho Constitution, nnd tlio history of its ndoptlon, i I I i i - IU. -I M'l .1 1U.' . IICO. IUVNIH, THOi. W1MIII.C ' GEORGE HAYNE8'& CO,, 676 HON T., CORN Kit Of VOKCAt.lA IT, i,ovr.ii scoTTSuuita, Ovvvm roil ham: Flour, California and Chill, Ilacoii, Mvts and Clear, l'urk, do do., Ilrrf, " Kulton Markil " lit, in U tills. nmi, lliivii vuvtrod, Lard, In tins, Hugar, China, No. I 2, CotU'i', lllo and old Jaa. Candpi,Hoap,Mciuon,Clgari,I)ry-iOvU, ItooU and Hlioes, ic, Ac. Aiirll 28-ltf ALLAN, LOWE 4 CO!, COMMISSION MEKCHANT8, lit CI.AY STUKCT, Nan I'rnnclsco. Atus, McKjm.it 4. Ca rOovoiTT.o.T. J act scvriaui'ao, p2H.Cia riMlB iindrnlgned Lsi fur '. larjs uwV X meiit t UnKtrlM. 1'rotiiloat, Liquors, Cl. llooti 1 Sio, Clothlnc, Collrry, TitiHsri, JU. ISAAC N. IIAI.L, Main Strut, Lower fleotularf. Ap-itf SCOTTSBURG HOUSE. 'PUK andrrilgncd, living purchtvil IhltriUb- 1. llUiincnl, alvl rrvllilK gralclul Tur put pal ronacc, Inkn Ihli tpirtunlty to inform bis friend, and Ibe public Krtirnlly. that he it now jrrparnl to ecimmrlll leRulsr liotrHrrt, rvt all iratrltcrs or tUltora "! may coma Ihli way. Term rcatonatite, and accoioiaolatluk as govi ai centrally found lu On con. JO.SEril PUTNAM .Seotuhnrc April :-ltf """" " w. h. "welTs House Carpenter and Ship Joiner. main anu:uT, i.owrn scottsbi'bo. A LI. klndi of the abora mark dou ea brt ,,rl,sfc.f,a-0n BVUj lUfrrt t ' B. F. JOHNSON. UncUHiiilli V UummiUh. MAIN "Tlir.KT, I.OWCH scorrsni'BU. H()i:.Sr'hllOi:iN(i done nn Ihr iherlrd no tice and nn rcannaM tertni. UUNM r paired and put In good order. April US-tf hi'iTsd r rr "oTcot; Wholesale Dealers in (icneral Merchandise coitrvr.u OK MAIN AM) Mi: MON CTS., LOVj:it SCOTTSIHJIIO, 70l'M invite the attention of Traders. T.T Puckers, and Karmrri lo their larRU and wrll idcctrd Uk ofC'lolhlnir. Dry (loodi. Hoots and .Shoe, llaidware, (iroccrh. Ac., which lly olfcr fur "It at price which will le an induce ment to Uiorc wlihlnR to ptirchate. Cull and Inipect our stoek. ap:iUy. rTM STEAMERfc WASHINGTON ATIILL make tri-wetkly trip ltrren Lower T V .SeitlMmr and Ihe mouth nf thn Umtqo ItlTer, IcaTlnp Allan, McKlnUy AOo.'iWharf Muudaya, 'tiliiflar, aud 1'riuays. A rocI rcow for tbu tranrpirtatla of cattle U al nays In renillne. 1'orfreicht or pawape apply on board, or U Al.LAN,McKINLAV,ACO. April 28-tf. willTame7lewi8, BOAT BUILDER AND SIJAR MAKER. MILL CUI-.IK, CMTttUA IIIVKR. BOATS Itepnired, and all kinds of CarpenUr Work done at Hit ahorttet notlcs aud onlU iaol reasonable terme. April W, tW-ir I'OR TIIK CO(rJlM.K. rpjIK Sloop "MUCKSIIAW." Capt.Jon) X Wai.ki.h. will all for tho al.0T0 place, on or ai.oiit tho lath of May. I'or freight of pawiR apply on Loard, or to tho Captain at Kcqltaburg. April jtn-at TOIII3 TO I,i:T on Main street ; suitable for O a wholoalo or retail liiislneM. I imslners. Appiy n WM.II. II.TUUKIX w Rcoltkhur)?, April 28-tf riM) Lin'. Tho lower story of IUnuia' Nsw X IIvii.iiIn'11, 011 Main street, nlxo iUXflO, can be occupied as a storehqusc, or would In) olvldna Into two stores, sultablo for any kind of bualnee. I'or particulars, apply on tho promise;, , or to JjaSK V. IIAUIMB. Lower ScotlslmrR, April 28-itf CROSBY'S HOTEL, I.OWKIt SCOTTSIIIUI'3. T7 S.CR0SIIV, havlnjt wjaln 'taken cosrs 1 . nt (tin nlinvit namnl Until, will nCrSOnallT superintend tho effort to make thoee comlorlabla who may havo oceimlou to visit this place. TIib, table will bo supplied with tho best tho mark uffords; and choice Liquors sud Cigars oat lwyy ho had at tho liar. April W. K,4r- " V.