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About The Umpqua weekly gazette. (Scottsburg, O.T. [Or.]) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1854)
Ot, the songSEi -r ' Tninil P fpojctrji From Iho Waverley Mafjatlno. The Land of llio Onk untl llc. or e. cam-ci iuili:v. Taey eft tell mo of landi where the plm-trco Is growing, Where orango and citron arc breathing per fumi, Wher tbo bright glancing fountains aro constant ly flowing, And earth It arrayed In perpetual bloom; Bat I cannot forget tho dear home of my child hood, fio fondly docs memory around It entwine, The twect scenes of the meadow, the hill and the wlMwood, The land of the oak and the dark waving pine. What care wo though gay winter In triumph comes yearly, Asserting mid snow storms nnd frosts his dark rclgnt lie but makes us love spring with her bright face more dearly, Whtn mildly she comes In her green robes ngain Not the fair sonthcrn cllmato hath half of (he brightness That decks all the scene with a softnos divine, Whoa the new leaves are rustling with icphyry "" lightness, All In tho dear land of the oak and tho pine. . fc.i . U t.111 ..l O.. I.1..1nl MMA Oh, how sweet when the hill and the lakelet aro .. , If',, .. , ,,, ., rnlliod In the soft llcht of the full rislnir moon. And the babbling rill In tbc stillness Is streaming . .,..,. ' And nature forgets thidull heat of tho noon. In the deep-tangled thicket the bird Is still ting ing. And flowers and trray with ths dew spangles shine, Aad the soft breathing wind Its cool Incense Is ' bringing, To bless the dear land of tbc oak and the pine. From the bj ring time to autumn the te'ene Is still changing, Still bright Is the vision by moonlight or day. And when cold winds the tomb cf the year are arranging, We know that new Usntlej will spring from decay; And still lingers a joy that is never forbidden, The charms of the fireside we ne'er may resign, With tho happiness that from rude baseness U hidden, Far In the dear land of the oak and tho pine. Such a muscular race, men of honor unbending, And virtue untainted, you scare. ly will find, Never fearful In danger, their country defending,' Till tyrants are driven as leaves In the wind, Their bold sons and fair daughters unequalled arc standing, Ths fsircst and strongest, and proud of their VI 3ailne. Sb, the songSEWjMoag boner, wlth power com- The land of the oak and the dark waring pine! itti0cellaneou0s Tbc Cbiuvlia Islatids. Wo havo been favored with the perusal ot a pnvato letter irom tho Uiincua islands, which contains some items ofpubhc interest that wo aro permitted to copy. There wcront tho Islands, at the dale of tho letter, one hundred and sixty vessels of venous sizes, Irom J00 to '.MOO tons bur then averaging probably 600 tons. Tho tistimated average time of loading with gu ano was forty days. The rato of exportation of guano from tho islands, is said to bu 1000 tons a day, which it was thought would not exhaust tho heap in ten years. A geological survey, made Dy orucr 01 tno united "states Uovernment, naa csumaieu mat eight years would ex haust the supply. We extract from the let ter as follows: There aro threo of tho Chincha Islands, lying In a line N. and S., tho passages be- tween Uiem being less than half a mile. Tho wind is always S. and K., and it is never known to rain. Tho north island is tho largest. It is nearly circular, and about ono-third of a mile in diameter, and about 100 feet high. Somo parts of tho coast aro Bleep, high ciifls, and others sandy and rocky coves, of gradual ascent from tho ...hore.,. Tho heap of guano continues to docpon to.tlio highest point of tho island. whero it is one hundred feet in depth. Fancv a larco. old.fashinneillnnfnf brnu-n bread, laid upon n tablo but little larger than tho base of tho loaf, and vou 1 an met. ty nearly seo tho pilo of guano on either island. Tho laborers commence digging, and proceed along tho top of tho rock, in tho direction of tho centre, from all parts 01 1110 isianu ; ami tneroioro, 111 thoir pro gress, havo shown tho guano in a very steep eiue, irom mooasooi uio roctt, BU leet high, and from every part it appears to bo tho amo substance hard and close. Every spoonful is'dutr with a niefc. and when loosened is as dry as powder, and of course dusty. If left in a pilo for a brief period, it again becomes hard, and must again 00 loosenea wiin a picK. from tho baso to tho top aro found feathors, eggs, and stones of all sizes, somo woighing even two or threo tons. I havo taken out many perfect feathers, far from tho top ; and near and upon tho surface havo seen what ap peared to bo bono and flesh decomposed. It is thought tho pilo now called guano, jk,! tho decomposition of soa animals, of which there nro multitudes now, and they are supnosod to lmvo been muclt moru uu mcrouB in nticiont days, before tho white inati enmo to destroy. Men lions of n largo size a ton weight), seals, ami endless quantities of sen fowls havo been the inha bitants of these islands for mvriads of years, nnd the islnnds lmvo been the lmri.il places 01 thosonuiuials; for if wounded they crawl up to tho top. So My tlie knowing ones. llirds mm birdlimo in to increase tlie pile. Guano is really decomposed animal matter, but whether this is really tho way so vast n pile accumulated, or whether the Mauds were thrown up from the bottom ot the sea with the deposit uiiou them, vou must judge lor yourself. The second island is similar in size and pile has to the one described. 1 be third one not been touched ct. It is much smaller, but well loaded. Ciuauo secretes large quantities of ammonia, and cuiillued as it is in n ship's hold, n man cannot stay more than flvo or ten minutes at a time among it. llesides large lumps of pure ammonia, aro daily found apparently do-: composcd bones, eggs, ivc, ami ninong other items, a man in perfect statu of pre- Bcrvation tho real ammonia, strong as vo- latilo t-alls. V 1 . ..- 1. . I 1 II .1 day dug nnd sent Irom 'he islamist ell, there about 100 comicts from Peru, and about ItOO Chinamen from tho Cele-tial Vnil.lr.i 'I'll.. rr...r.i. arn 1.1 tl... rtitl.l I.I-....1 - W...I-..W. . iiv iwiiiiii nivni itiv ii9ii- -tiikv , . wcro ,miwngoni t!l!lt igaged 'passage in nn liiigli.ih ship lor California, !....! i i .?. . .1 i... .i. . ,111111 ungugvu ucioru mey iuii uieir own country, 10 lauor .niter ttieir arrival lor a, iiimeuume, 10 pay ue.r parage v u .. iow, uoyou wisiiui khow nun an muse snowera oi ureeK lire, ll is oeiieveu inai ships are loaded, and a thousand tons per'oue of these little vessels, operated by the ...... -v...ti .,., ... ...... , ,v iV vi iiiiim-( uu ui "nun uiu ship brought them direct to this place, and construction has not yet been made known, tllf r?nntnln I.11M fbmti tnr ttirn.t Mint liv.iu nl.r. ..limit ,.. In. ... n..l . .I...I..... !...' years, according to the men, to work out their passage; and here they aro shoes for "" ,." "" "" - "", "" "" """ w u" ov;" uul " UMUI,J "i life. Tlioy are allowed S I iwr month for their food, nnd 1 .8 of a dollar per day for meir laoor, 11111 a pue 01 guano uoiore uu-iii hiiicii wm lasiioriu'iiiexi ten vesrs; and long before it is exhausted, the ma jority of them will be dead. Hach man is compelled to bring to the shulo five tons of truano tHr (1.1V. A Iniure thereof 1 rowanl. nl ultil ttiri InaVi rrmti n &frri.t n. nn mill such ii their horror of the lash, and the I.nnn1..ac,in nl tin.:.. Ii.:.,.. 1.. .......' iitiiiviw4iivao vi i-Ltivsi tiuii kii.ih ciri week there aro more or less suioido.'. In .. . . . . 9. it, ...n.,ii. if W......I... 1 !... 1 1 hi... HIV IIIUHIUUI .-UlVlllllk-i, t lliiri' IIL.IIll. III.. of tho boldest of them joined hands, null jumped from the precipice into the sea. In December there were twenty-three suicides, 'Hiis is from one in authoiity. in January quite a number, hut I have not learned how inanv. 1 was n lew days since on the south island, and (hero saw two of tho most miserable, starved creatures; they had swam across on their wheel-barrows, nnd were fully determined to die. I could not, feed them, and inv heart ached for them: so rartcrxve-reaTrficd'OUr sh'p,-ji boaTwas des- f latched with bread and water for their rc ief. Perhaps this availed them nothing, for they must cither return to their task, or some one must feed them daily. Tim Chi nese, it is said, aro educated to believo in tho transmigration of souls, nnd therefore think if tlioy leave this life they shall return to their own country. It is thought this laith induces them to leave their wheel-barrows and commit suicide. Thus, by diminishing tho number of la borers, tho exports are reduced, and to rneot tho demand of so many ships, two Kuglifh ships (one of which has been hero before, aro soon expected with other loads of passengers from tho Chineso dominions. deceived, mott probably, with tho idea of going to Uililornia to dig gold. In fact, it is said, tho first batch of celestials had dug many days before they wcro undeceived. Tho process of loadint; tho shin is bv placing tho ship close to a stoop, rocky clifi', nnd havo tho guano run through a large canvas liosc, from tho top of tho clifi' into the ship's hold. About .000 tons er day aro put on board by this method ; and as thorn is seldom much wind or swell, n ship can lio very well. Iioats that go un der smaller shutes aro sometimes loaded and return to tho ship, whero it is taken on board in tubs made of barrels. Implements o( War. A correspondent of tho Cincinnati &' setle, writing from Knglaud, giveB an inter- esung uescnption 01 a lew 01 tuo warlike engines : One of tho most terriblo of theso ma chines, ho says, is Wungcr's floating gun, which is simply n lone conirrevo mm. de- signed to bo propelled along tho sutfaco of 1110 water in a straight line, on tho priuci plo of tho rocket, until it strikes tho vessel ut which it was directed, when it thursts into its sides its iron head, containing two pounds of fulminating powder of mercury. When tho firo reaches this reservoir, tho powder explodes, blowing a bole in tho ves sel ten or twelvofcetin diameter so largo that it cannot bo closed up by any ordina ry method. This machine, says a writor, has boen n long timo matuiing in tho Woolwich arsenals, and is now completed, and ready to uo forth on its mission of destruction. It can bo made avuilablo at n distance far boyond tho roach of any other gun, and it is thought will bo of sorvicu in nttackiiiL' tho Kussian fleets when anchored undor tho unnpproachablo fortresses of Subastanol and Constadt. Tho correspondent of tho Gazetto also eays that submariu boats have bocn son perfected that they can nttaeh a burner to nil enemy's ship without incurring the leant danger to those who ninimgo them. Lariru numbers of explosive balls have been urn barked on tho 1'ngllsh lleela, of such a na ture at invariably to explode whenever they striku tho shlo of an enemy's ship, ocatlerhi(; on every side devastation, death ami names, r.xncrimcnts are also iioinjj made with an asphyxiating ball, which does not Kill, mil paralyzes an entire crow lor' several hours, or until they aro made pris oners. Two small steamboats aro building, de signed to carry each two enormous 1'aix ban guns. These vessels are built in the strongest manner, with oaken walls near six feet thick, oovered with a mattress of dit ton one and a half feet in thickness, nnd this ajain covered with a she ilhiuiof iron ud lead. The roof or deck is covered in , tho same way, so as to allow the bombs of the enemy to glance into the sea without .damage. They are designed to be bullet proof, ball proof and bombproof. These nhips to be sent at the proper time into the nilitsl ol the enemy s lleet, where they will attack the vessels around them, fore and aft, with bombs thrown Ijutwoeu wind and wa I ter, at tho same time siirinkliiiL' over them .1 ..,.. ,. . I" I. I ., . labon of a few determined men, might uu- der favorable circumstance destroy an en- ' tire lleet of ships. I MM... l."....IM. Il..nt :. ..I... I I.. M.I a uu i.iiuuaii iivi-i ii .list, iiil;vi mimill'll xvith balloons, intended to carry InlUniable 'materials, to scatter over towns! villages and ' .1 . , .. . . , ' . 1 neuts, wiieu 1110 wuni lavors sucn opera- turns; ami it is sanl that another invention, , w nose results win i,0 ttill more temlile Ku'sians. JXllxlif nl .TIuil, Wo never yet saw ngenulnelv bahful , an who was not the soul of UHlorJ man wnw was 1101 1110 sum in minor.' I Though such may blush nnd stammer, and shrug their shoulders awkwardly, unable to tho.'.ghis that lim-Miif them to (throw forth with ease, the t hev won It 1 i-xnres4. vi-t rniiiiiic 11,4 far rriiitiild Therearelinoloucl.es in their characters ft il i..... uill ...nil... I I..1... . miv iiiviiiik ttiixi iriiii" iiui iiui ... . r 1 -' ceptious as dtlicato as the tin t tint is to ii, f..i.l: .-. ....1 !...:.. 1 1..-..... UIU llll.u.lillll IUH-, .I'll, ,L,I IllllliUllil 11IU , none tho K-s refined and beautiful that they do not How with the impetuosity of the shallow streamlet. U. nr.. n.lnni.l.n.l ll,,,! l.iI. ,.,.. n not appreciated; that ladies with really :' '' f-'- -V " of good hearts and cultivated intellects will'? wlae1 J,1 JI-i"-""a;" "-' """-' , reward the gallant .Sir .Mustschio Hrainless witn smiles snd attentions, becauso ho can A) ll .1 S haw Lfrai-..ru 1-. urn mm v r.min . menu Hlthl'aii.ian elegance.whito they will not condescend to look upon tho worthier man who feclsjfur thuin n reverence so , great that hit every mute glance is worship, TI10 man who is bashful in the presence of ladies is their defender when tlie loose tongue of the slanderer would defanfe them; ills not ho whoboastsofconipieHts, or who dares to talk uliblv of failin-rs that exist in his imagination nlono; his cheek will Hush with resentment, bis eye Hash with anger, to hear tho naui" of woman coupled with n coarte oath ; ami yet he who would die to dufend them is tho least honored by tho majority of the sex. Who evor hoanl of a bashful libertine! I The nnamoly was uuver bccii. 1'aso and elegance uru his requisites; upon his lips j sits nailery, rcauy o pay court al.ko to I Ce..Ian. and Ohio City have uoaoU.Uu.1 bluo eyes and black; bo is never non-, by a popular ole. plus.ud, ho nevor blushes. For a L'lauco ' n . ,. ci.i .1 0.1 . ,. I . .' , . t 11 h"""-u , Alrxaniler .Smith, ilia new rVotch poet, l said ho is in raptures ; for a word, ho would pro- to be a p.ttt:rn-!rair for muslin work, fesscdly lay dovwi his life. Ves, it is ho, - . . .1 .1 , . ,, , , .. i. nil. ...... tl.. -:... 1 -.ii ' T'"J P'-pulition "f Cleveland, Ohio, nlilcli whohlls our iIo city dens with wToeksof n,,,,,,,,.,,',;,,;, , ,,0 w ,, , uw ,,ut purity; it is bo who profuues tho holy name . duwu at su-uou, of inotl.er, desolates tho ilirino wllero do- j T,, flPtl ,,,y of May ,, ,e ,, flx, ly ll)0 mestic happuicss is throned : rums tho heart Canal llwnl for opeuiiiK the Canals of .N'ew'Vork that trusts in him ; pollutes the very air he fur navlgntivu. breathes, and all under tho mask of a pol-1 Max Mnrvtick, who Is ncm in l.'uror rgaiil ished gentleman. zImk his troupe, has engaged CumIo (iurdtn for Ladies, it word in your oar; havo vou ' f,n' sontlis from the 1st of June next. lovers, nnd would jou possess a worthy hUbband ! lhooso turn whoso dohcac v of deportment, whoso senso of vour wort, leads him to stand aloof, while others crowd around you. If bo blushes, stain-, mors oven at your approach, consider thorn so many signs ofjiis uxaltcd opinion .if your sex. Jf ho is retiriur: and modest, et ' not a thousand lortuues weigh him down m tho balance, for depend upon it, with him your lifo will bo happier with poverty, than with many another surrounded by the splendors of palaces. . . ".. '.1 Kentucky lis tlu: Olden Time. Tho Now Orleans Delta relates the fol lowing anecdote, on tho authority of one of Kentucky i most accomplished and most traveled daughters, tho wife of tho Into ex Governor: III the early settlement of that territory, i , .... '.' her present aged, queenly matrons wero without many of those things now esteemed by their sex so iudispousable, and amongst them tho looking-ghus,, which had never nmilo its appearance across the mountains. In its stead, the oyo uud hand of a compa nion, or tho smooth, reflectivo surfaco of tho classy brook, wero mado to subserve the purpose of tho toilette; and a wooden trough, or hollow stump, filled with water, not unirequently daguorrcotyped tho flow. inff Clirlfi nnrl fjtllnwiwl linnilu nf !bn ImnL wood beauties. Hut It happened, on u time, that there came along tlie Indian trulls a Ynnkeo ped lar, who, among his precious Rtoro of goods, which ho was exchanging for furs and skins, had a sinnll linking ;(, such as Ills the top of an old- fashioned, round nhaving.box. As soon as seen bv them, all bid for the rare and desirable thing ; but, with native shrewdness, under the pretence that he ! could not spare it well knowing it would prejudice nw mining inn no preier a nuye then he refused all oilers, intending in (lie end to accept the highest. At last, however, ready to pack and leave, he called upon the bent bidder, and leoeived his oiler. The purchaser was n young beau, who tit once presented it to a family of beautiful sisters, tlie tival belle i of the 'country. It was near tlie lime of a large ! ball, to which they were invited, and where I they proudly appeared, with pieces of the I looking-glass framed In lead, suspended by yellow bark strings from their beautiful brown necks. They were at once the nb ' iier ed of id' tho main attraction of tb" evening much to the slight of others equal- ly liamUome anil "quite as respectable, who, after that uighl, with bitterness and ' wounded pridu were heard to reproach their late attending beam, with " ns, oh et! ym eooiini i see iit iics evening i we re ino i eoiiunon ; you cbosn lirst to datico up tolhet ... II..,. .1 ! I ,.... ' I girls with the looUuig-glaMon. "And, said tho lady nanator, " that night were . lirst sown seeds of envy and hatred, that .I I I.,... ,.. ll.l . .I.... I..., .... diiuw itiviini-nr.i o mm ,ii iwi vvii iii-iii ' of the leading fa.nilies of old Kentocky- and all bucausv of the loukiuggbiss." 1 'i',,,; Cnt'.Nsi:!. op Womn. Dr. Hoard. ,, , lU ndmiiable work, "Hints iii ijoineslic llappiiiesi," iuculciites this doc trj(n. which we cordially endorse: .. 1 . ..'.. " in a conversation I ouco held with at eminent miuitter of our church, he made this lino observation : " Wo will say nothing of the manner in "lk1 J,,"l"" ,11su,:".v r,,,1,,l"ct "" fnr"' "u-nt; but the intuitive jiidgwents of w... ',. , . . ", . . 1 .,..1 ,' r n.,ii tirvR,H.l lluou "U'M l'ich rr r,,,ch by an .-hibnule l''':; cesr reasoning. ?" .",i,,, ",:l '"" H,,',,ii,.r'f.,r ..'-.h, m pn. , wl.. 1. w.ll b-mi indues j;U'lli8V"f". "'' "censton,,,! to the society of educated women, will dis- pUll1 this. , 'H' 'thol nnmberyo.i must have kllOWII llll'lll tl) dl'Cldll OlllWtlOllS Oil till' III- . . . st.iut, and with uuurring accuracy, which vou liad been iiorinj: over Inr h.iurH. nor- T ., , - , a , , Un "f " .m,iir wn,1l '' ," l'r - flf K-'"B deeper and deeper into the "'V1 """ "' "" "'' I'anlly g'llrollS III -llegi. .11, that they f,".,cl '" n""":" r' !!1"" l 1"'? "'V"" ? ,' nio griiiim! fr the remark of a will;, ' rv" "'t. ". " ' '"" "'" leu "-''I' '.v 't,T' "I' ":; "f stairs, he will bo UZ to 1"d ", V'0"""' .l1.1'" ".'I'- hu !, will tint be able to tell Low tin. i'! t ti - ' u i .... . ... -;- - i"; . r f ,,ow " ot "or'.'' l;wor, ' HJt.o ,0.,J- ' '" eonelii.inn 1, woman has rcMiit-il are sou i.at unll that concerns us' A"d Hmt they are very ii-t to bo sound "" l,,w I'Mdicnl matters of donuitic and t:cuhr ,if''' ""-'""K ''" prejudice and rclf. C'liiceit prevent us from acknowledging i.... :.." , e I : 1. 1 1 uiu iiui-ii-iici-, imryiure, i uu. n iimimi', ,u. ,. an,.m. 10 nII. uid wl-lis ll to be uo that tbo man who thinks it beneath bis dig- 1 ilcr-t".l tint hg U pr-pnil to oiler goods ti dily to take counsol with an intelligent wile, 1 rsrun.r mw iuiiumi. If nny iliiiibm ar en tliuiili In bis own lii'ht. mill Imitiivii llml! t.-rt tlntt I about Hi.- umttir. ! Mill bo exceed. to her. " ""'-" HauHBVrt Vnrloiii Hems. A company is about starting at Paris, to run picanuru iiuati between ilar.icllles and Constantl- i'I,'' - 'icharKo to lie sixty dollars. Mr. .Sainu-l Owen, to whom Sunlen owes tho ",,r",1,cli"" or Hi'suii.iU Inln Hut country, AM ttt 'Slcc''llo!,'l hMY ul '' K f n. In tbo N. V. Htiito Lunatic Aylum list yesr, '. V V "' . , ' ' """"""" """ " ciiccis ci rpir ituul rapping, Dr. Crary, lnte surROon and mimrr of tho tU-amMiIp llaltlc, illt-d at his rinlilince In Full UIht Munilay lunt. The rrcti'iits nt tho Land Office nl IVlmvrn Mlswiiiri, are mid to not full fcliort ofuU,Uuu pvr UJUIllll. Two thnuruul German emlrnnUwiront Ant werji nl tliu lati-st date, nulthig vevola to tale turn to thq United gluten. Tho Aincrle.in Afuciatlnn for tbo Aihance- int-ll? f.f 5l!ll.m-ii U1H rv.tmiimii-ft 1 j .ilf.l.ll. t.m....l ...... ... .,,.,.. ..... v. vlkw ... v.i.ti. ..uitiiiii I lin..lllli. I.i ll.n . ..I 11..1.I....I. .. 11 . i--.v.ii ,., .uu ..i.jr 'i , , fiAuui;iui,, uu iicucns day, the afilh nl' At ril. . A traveller tisknl Hon TIpplo If ho Imd ivcr been round tho Horn. "No. sir. " ni. ied ilu- innocent Hob, " I never goes round tho horn; I bfut ushuiiied tnko It, no mutter who's by." One day luht week a workmnn In llm i-nmln. ol the Mews. Cnij.c-ntcrnl'1'i.xboro, by thenlil era .Sewing Mnclilne, IhhuiiI uud howtd the til"i-s of ono thoubainl htrau imts. " We learn from IIX-o D'llalla, that the find of tho line ol ste.imers Iidiii (Jcnoa to Now York jailed on tno 'Jltd of March, via Nuplr nnd lv lermo. Thu liuu commences with two steamers. Tho Hullulo Courier ouys " the amount of pro duce to bo emptied into tho lap of JJumilo durinc tho prsivnt i-eukon, will largely xcod that or any prvIoua ytw.' J"" .' - - 1 -.1 ' II.. .JH SAMUEL 8. MANN, i.uwi'ii hcnnsiii'iin, OTITItS fur enlo n OIIOH'I. imiorlmcnt of UrtH'orls".. Hry-Moml, UnolH A, MUUCH, Ail., AiC. Tim above stuck Is ISriiiM.V N:n,iuid having been pun" -en-il ii'i-ently. nl the pnsiiil low prl easel llniMaiket, will I w Mill lit llj;urtit IU cniinol full I" suit pmrhnri'ii1, j-.('AI.I. AND r.XA.MINII.-ttSi April Jri, IHnl-lll Tin: i'i,A:i: to tn-;r vihh mo.nt.v hack. MERRITT, 0PPEN1IEIMER & CO S o I I h It ii i( , W'lUH.I'SAI.i: IiI:M.1:U.S In Dry floods. tl (Siuci-rim, I'iiivIhIoih, Hardware, Hoots u-l HIiki'k, CliitliliiK. I.luunrs, Clears, li., Ac. Apiiiai-itr willia"h eTYe'wis, HOAT HUlLDliK AND Sl'AK MAKER. mill (.iii:i:k, u.mi'uda tmnit. BOATS Ilr-palred. and nil kind of Csifnter Work iluu-t at the shortcut uullco and vatim mint n .ikouulilii turiut. April .'. iBM-tf 'ii I. in'., Tlinlowir "tury nf llmiii;' Nk 1 llui.i.is i Main ntn-nt, file loX0,cau l-i urriiiili-il mi il ntjro Ihiui-p. i r WOlll I Ik' divided I llitu lo nlori-n mill --!- tor uiiy kind of.lmdn'sa. y)t .,lirtclti,ir,p apiily mi ! tin-iitim . nr to ' JlsK r, HAllltlS. Lower Scull "bin lt, April '-" Itf CROSBY'S HOTEL, I.IIW'KII M III 111' no. !7 S. tri.UShV. biir. "Kill tntrn rhsrss 1 . uf i'ii Ihmi itmiK-l II -l-l. wi.l eronliy ntip'rinlnnl ui i-.iurl i u.in- !.- ' .iiiiurmi'in wIhi miv liii- iki-icIi-ii l'i MU I'll' i-lnce. The lull- ui'll ! ii pll -il nil'i I'll' l"-'l l'iu nifttktt uiti.-il . iiiul rl .i-l.iijiiulaiidCiKuiriiutla I uV.Ulil.. lUr Aurllis, l".W Itf HINSDALE & CO.," Wlnk'.salc UcMcrslnC't-ncrHl AlciclnuJIse ioiti:it or iin -! mi.o.n srs., I.OWIIlt S('( 'TTSllIltfJ, A' 'ori.D linltfl llii- uttrtitti ii of Tridrn. I'irlit. mi I ruiniin t lli'-lr larRi- n4 liint to llii-' wirlmiK p'iriliav (.'.ill mi I In-p'Vl '.ur t apSK-ly. SCOTTSBORG HOUSE. ',lll5uiidirsl(..l limiinu inliswil llilrtlf li.iiint ui iiu-1 frtllni: eruli :i.l fir i't tul. riiii-iifo. Il" t!ii ni-iHiriunity tu inluriii lilt fn.n.i.. ant tin- nuMic cnirmllt. tint hr i no . . , , .. , I i,r4lr.r,rln!,;;rtr7X. .to?"r ein & $-C nf gctirMtlj futiud in (mr'-ii JO.SKI'H PUTNAM SeiitlOirr' Apr'l H-Itf am hn inwr a r. n : ., . " "" " "' ,". " " .7 , Jr 0 fj 0 M M 1 S S I 0 iN iM I K I H A MS , u: CAV .SlUKI'T, Nan I'rmirlsco. A , tN M iveTrf7orT" rKl.sur A Co., hoiriincno, np?3-Cin AMOS K. HOG KltS, i:siritiK -i ! . i a itumia, urwi rn-s, lli-.l a .Iiim-i. .te.tVC. ptedily I . kit I ft! ..tiiajt l.iif II 1,1 I In lif Ktiipirt-riiy. May A, l'.l-lf UIO. IIIIMM, 1IIIK. W1BIII.S, GEOIIGE HAYRES & CO., 67i kii.v t , niRNr.K or rnsfitx IT, I.OWIJH .SCOTT.SIU'IKJ, OKKKIl Idlt sam: Klniir, Collfiiriilu and Chill, IIkloii, Mvm und Clear, Turk, do do., Ili-if, " Kill ton Market " Mtu, la VfLUi. Ilinin, linen court. I, I.urd, In tliiK, .Sueur, China, Nut. I A 2, (.'otfi.1', Itiu and nil Java, Candles, .Snip, I.i piers, Cigars, Pry-Bdodt, Hoots and (Shoe, Ac, Ac. April 2H-I If ""BHow7bauM & co., .no. US ro.MMr.iiciAi. sr., sidiTsnuno, ITTAVI' eouotaiitly on hand a fJenrral Assort 1 mint of .Merrbaud!zi, cniitUthu of Flour, 1'ork. Itj'jou. llama. I.ui'd. Sueur. Tea. CofTes. Tobacco, 1.1'iuom, 1'anii.iin mid .Mining Tools, Dry Hood. Hoots and Sle-en, Hardware, Ac., &c. PAItMKHS, I'Al'KIMtH A- TltADKRS arc Invited to call and cxamlno our .Stock, whtn vlnitlui: this City, us we will sell at all times at tho lotti-Hl market rules. May .1-lf STOItK TO I.KT -otrjbiTn street ; sullaUs for a wholesale or rcliill buninm-i. Apply to WM. II. II. T0flItr.V. ScotUhnre;, April 2fi-tf ADDISON C. GIBBS, Attorney at Law, anil Commissioner tot llic iStato of New York. RAItDINCIt, UMPQIJA CO., O. T. "T T1- TIIK p.irtiierrh1i heretofore Milting IN lietwecn (JIHII.S K. HTItATT'ON hosba dliwdred by mutual conwnt, May ri-Ilin' JOB PRINTING. OF every ilcpcrlptlou, such rMntJ:, CiniM, IIimuiimji, PosTiinii, Uiu or I.i- niKii, Ili.ANKi or ii.i. Ih'imurrioss. ac, c., neatly and cheaply executed at thlsOlllee. AIM,. ORNMEOTAL HfflraWJ, In Colored Inks nnd Hmnzci. Orders R-tl with Allan, M'Klnlay A Co.,Cocj Hay, or with Hums & H ood, Uaadclpu Cllywin t- promptly attemlo'l to. April '2&. K