Willamette farmer., April 28, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 9

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SA.LKM, KK1DAY, APRIL 2S, 187(1.
The Question Considered.
Ed. Willamette Farmer: Tho tobacco
and cow question Is considered Impracti
cable of some of your correspondents. It is,
nevertheless, possible for a person to accu
mulate tlio amount answering tho question,
liy the uso of economy and good manage
ment, with the supposed small means for a
beginning. The question proposing to loan
the twelve dollars each year, at a compound
interest, is a practicable one, and would not
require a largo force to manage the moans.
It is true, a largo proportion of any commu
nity could not succeed in such a business.
There would not bo enough money. Some
of your correspondents cannot see any dif
ference, financially, between those who use
tobacco and those who do not use it. It Is
true, thit some who use tobacco freely, accu
mulate property. Such usually have had a
good start In the race, or they are industri
ous and uso economy in other things. As a
rule, the tobacco user is, In ovory respect, an
inferior man. Some years ago, one of my
neighbors took some early garden produce
to Salem for sale, which bis wife and daugh
ter had prepared, and with which she wished
to purchase some clothing for herself and
her seven children. I saw him make the
purchase, and I felt like pounding him. lie
first took up two dollars in tobacco for his
own uso, leaving enough to buy four yards
of calico for his wife and children, and a pa
per of pins. This man came to Oregon in
1812 got by a donation a section of good
land, which has sluco been sold, and hols
now a poor man. Ho did not Indulgo in the
uso of intoxicating liquors, but usod tobacco
czcessUely. lie was a professional Chris
tian. I havo another neighbor, with whom
1 have boon acquainted forty j ears, who has
not indulged In the use of intoxicating liq
uors. This man, too, is a professional Chris
tian, and is moderately industrious; yet he
will have his tobacco, even if his childron
suffer for food and clothing. Ho has, long
since, usod up his 320 acres of land, and
now will appropriate the small earnings of
his children for tobacco. As long as he
could got credit for the same, he took news
papers from different publishers, but cannot
afford to take one, for the reason, no pub
lisher will furnish him a paper for nothing.
Such men are worse than tho heathen. I
know two other cases, in this vicinity, simi
lar to the abovo. Xo doubt, such cases may
lie found iu every community. Y. B. of
Yoncalla, does not stop at the petty sum of
twelve dollars a year, but spends fifteen to
twenty dollars a year for tobacco. At tho
. close of each year, does Y. B. havo enough
money to pay the taxes on his vast possess
ions? Tho vast amount of money spent in
-connoctlou with the manufacture and use of
tobacco In the .United. Sttfa. .would."
for that purposs, suffice to pay, in a few
years, our national and State indebtedness.
And this great loss is a less evil than other
evils consequent on its use. It tends to idle
ness, poverty, strong drink, and other vices.
It tends to debility, dyspepsia, palsy, can
cers, insanity, delirium tremens, and sudden
leath. It Injures the health of the body,
mind, and soul. The habit is indecent the
-example is pernicious on the rising youth.
Tho expenditure is wicked. The uso of this
poisonous drug blnnts the moral sensibili
ties, grieves the Holy Spirit, and hinders
prayer. "I beseoch you to abstain from
3i09hly lusts which war against the soul."
The excuses for using tho dirty tyrant are
numerous. One uses it for his tee'h; anoth
er, for his general health; a third, for his
corpulency; a fourth, for his leanness; a
fifth, for a watery stomach ; a sixth, to help
digestion; another, because some ignorant
winebibblng, tobacco chewing, or smoking
doctor recommends it. It is a matter of de
vout thauknglving, that the most respecta
ble and learned of the medical faculty, with
united voice, warn their patients to lay It
Aside forever. Do not excuse yourself by
raying that some great and good men use to
bacco. The great and good meu who do so
ire In danger of sinking into very little and
very wicked men before they die.
Tobacco and Rum what mighty agents
of Satan, Oh! you generation of tobacco
cbewers and smokers, be warned to flee the
wrath to come! lie cleau in your person,
and be cleau in your heart. But, depend
upon it, you can bo neither if you use tobac
.co. " Keep thyself pure." Wm. Porter.
Aumsville, April liHb, 1870.
From Coos County.
CoquiLLE City, Coos Co., )
April 131b, 1870.
Editor Farmer: Although times are
very hard here this place Is Improving some,
and our citizens are becoming more cheerful
i-as the weather improves.
Seed of all kinds for planting, Is very
scarce In this Valley, and per consequence
.commands a high price. Provisions are also
very high.
The annual spring run of fish Is Just now
.commencing, and hooks and lines are beinr;
.brought iuto rtqulsition. The fish are little
fellows somen bat resembling large sardines,
ind furnish fine sport, end choice eating.
Our county court dosed its session last
week; Its crowning act being a piece of ras
cality without precedent in the history -of
A,ii county, at least. It consisted in racking
a contract with a citizen to keep the county
paupers for a year, and after the contract was
signed, and the party bad bought furniture,
and returned home to preparo for the recep
tion of tho paupers; which thocouuty was
to dcllvor to him; the commissioners; for
reasons best known to themselves; " rescind
el" tlw contract, and made another with a
higher bidder. The party with whom the
first contract was made Is hishly respecta
ble, and perfectly responsible. The
County Judge, to his honor be it
said, reiusod to sanction these high handed
proceedings of the commissioners, and stood
by his contract. And so the matter stands.
If any member of this precious Court except
to these statements, please refer him to me.
Day before yesterday, near a farm house
across the river opposite this place, a lyux
caught a rabbit, and a little bny eleht years
old, ran with a stick, and striking iho lynx
over the head succeeded in driving it off and
securing the rabbit.
The foundation Is being prepared for a
brewory hern, and after awhile l,ve dhrlnks
our lager all do viles." M.
OREGON'S PRODUCTIONS.
Fruits.
Plums nro Indiponnus to many parts
of Oregon, particularly so to Southern
Oregon. In the southern and southeast
ern part of the State, tho wild plums
attain a size and flavor seldom acquired
elsewhere. The cultivated plums In
theso sections, are held In high favor
for their size and delicacy of flavor,
which are unenunllctl in any other
State in the Union. Iu this valley,
(Willamette valley), tho plum tree,
when properly cultivated, grows to a
largo size, and has a crop that astonish
es all. Tho fruit is not only very large,
and of a most delicious flavor, but so
crowded upon tho majority of tho limbs
as to mako an almost unbroken mat.
Thev find a ready market both fresh
and "dried. When dried, they aro tart,
and are held in great favor by tho ma
ny. The trees, like applo trees, bear
nt an oarlv aire. but. unlike tho apple,
thev are of longer duration. Parts of
Oregon and Washington, eat of the
Cascades, are equally as well fitted to
tho cultivation of tho plum as is West
cm Oregon.
The experiment of cultivating prunes
has proven far moro satisfactory than
the most sanguine had anticipated.
Tho trees attain large growth, and
give, yearly, a most astonishingly largo
crop, equal to tho very best German.
This industry has sprung into such pro
portions as to give assurance of a very
large export initio ai nu uimhiu uiij.
Tho number of trees set out it is im
possible to correctly give, but that they
aggregate large, can bo seen in tho
fact that many farmers havo entered
extensively in tho business. Few of
these orchards aro as yet bearing much,
but in the course of two or three years
large crops will be had. When proper
ly preserved, they cannot bo excelled
bv the best imported. This is fully
shown by tho sample exhibited at a
&tore on First street, in this city, inten
ded to be forwarded to tho centennial
Exposition. It was preserved by the
Plummcr process, wo are not advised
na in Mm nrlnnrnhiiitv nf ntlier sections.
outeidoof Wostorii-Otefcpivto-thooul-tiviUIou-of
prunes, but we are,lnctlnetl
to think many parts are equal to this
valley tor its culture.
In the western division of the State,
cherries are indigenous, and although
the flavor and size are far from satis
factory, yet when tho tree is grafted
with the best known cultivated, gives
a fruit relished by many. Tho cultiva
ted tree bears within three years,
which is one-half the length of time re
quired East. The cultivated cherries
are of largo size, delicious flavor, and
most abuudant crop. The Iruit meets
with a ready salo in California, to
whence very much is exported. Each
year has witnessed on the part of our
leading agriculturists, improved kinds,
until now wo havo one variety which
is unequalled. Commercial Reporter.
The Proposed Canal. Elsewhere
will be found tho proceedings of tho
mass meeting, called at tho Court
House, last Saturday, to consider tho
propriety oi, nnu uiko tno initiatory
steps toward bringing tho waters of tho
Long Tom or Willamette river, by
means of a canal to Corvallis. Not
withstanding tho stormy weather, and
the fact that u great number of persons
who had been attending court most of
the week were peremptorily called
home on privato business, the attend
ance was very good, indeed, showing
that the project meets with popular
favor. The right men are at tho head
of this enterprise, and we feel confident
that it will be put in the proper shnpo
at tho very earliest day. The first im
portant step for tho incorporators will
be to order a preliminary examination
of the ground ovor which tho canal
shall pass and estimates of cost of con
struction by a competent civil engineer.
This will be attended to as soon as the
weather will permit. With such gen
tleman as compose the committee, in
the lead, tho success of the enterprise
if at all practicable, isassured. Success
to tho Corvallis and Long Tom Canal.
-Corvallis Gazette.
George Kerry was never known to
lose his patienco but once. This was
last Thursday. Two gentlemanly look
ing men camo into the room and
stepped up to tho bar asking for water.
George set out a pair of glasses and
poured out water for the thirsty strang
ers. Then tho thirsty strangers drew
forth a flask, took a great big drink of
whisky, swallowed the water, and walk
ed gracefully away. And if It hadn't
been Centennial Year, when whito
winged peace broods tenderly over
things, George would have wanted to
follow the gentlemanly strangers and
eat them. But he didn't. Burlington
JIawk-Etje. r
Tho greatest firework display, prob
ably, in preparation for tho coming
Fourth of July, is the Government work
of undermining tho solid rock at Hell
Gate, in order to deepen the channel of
that dangerous enteranco to Lou,
Island Sound. This enormous task is
nearly completed, and the whole rocky
bottom of the East River at that point
is now only A thin shell, sustained by
stone columns varying from eight to
twenty-two feet In height. Theso col
umns are being perforated, as is also
the lower surface of the rock they sup
port, in order to lesson so far as practi
cable tho resistance to the contem
plated blast. A mctalic cartridge is to
be inserted in each drill-hole, and when
tho time arrives the whole will bo dis
charged simultaneously by electricity,
and the bottom of tho river will, it is
expected, subside to tho bottom of the
excavation. ir. Y. 1'aper.
Another gigantic enterprise Is attri
buted to the City Crocus. Mr. Albert
Grant has hit upon the notion that if
Itegent street were roofed over with
glass, and decorated on tho sidewalks
with vases of somi-trophical plants, It
might bemado the very finest shopping
arcade in the world. The London cor
respondent of the Liverpool Courier
has reason to believe such a scheme is
being seriously discussed between the
great speculator and certain interested
parties. Tho resident traders, ho
thinks, will not be slow to appreciate
the advantage of an innovation which
would induce ladies to go shopping
there in all weathers, and convert
that splendid avenue of fashionable
shops into tho most delectable of after
noon loungers for all the West-end
world nnd his wife, including a numer
ous family of daughters.
Tho New York Ifxprcss says two re
markable bills of exchange made their
appearance in that market u few days
since. They were for 300,000 francs
each, drawn by tho Astor estate on
Hottinguer, of Paris, and endorsed by
John Jacob Astor and tho National
Uank of Commerce. These bills were
bojght by August Belmont &, Co., and
in the courso of transmission will prob
ably go to tho Rothschilds, of Paris,
and receive their endorsement, and
finally bo accepted by Hottinguer. Tho
combined wealth represented by tho
names that will bo written upon theso
bills is something wo belie-o without a
precedent. The aggregato wealth of
the Rothschilds is sot down by an emi
nont French authority at $3,200,000,000;
the Astors may bo put down for !?230,
000,000; the Bank of Commerce had a
capital of $10,000,000; August Belmont
is estimated to be worth S10.000.000;
and Hottinguer $2o,000,000. This
makes a combined wealth of $3,493,-000,000
Fisii Culture in New York. It
is of the results of tho efforts made to
re-stock the lakes of Central New York
with trout, that three or four years ago
Cannndaigua lake seemed depopulated
offish, especially of salinon-trotu. and
fishermen had practically abandoned
It.. JThJlft.rtt!n;Wrth.tiuWry Wrbo'
gun in 1872, ana mis been continued
yearly since, and already thoro is capital
trout-flshing in the lake. Last spring
nnd summer it was common to catch
eight to twelve fine trout iti'ii few hours
and one man caught in a single day,
twenty-one fino salmon-trout with a
hook and line. These results give en
couragement to tho fish culturists, and
tno worn goes on in iNew xorK btate
with a fresh impetus.
Measuring Eaqs in France. In
France eggs nre not sold as they aro
here, so much for a dozen, whether big
or little, those of the largo Brahma or
Crove Coeur counting the same as tno
little Bretons or Bantams. Tho ,eggs
brought to marketaro verified by agents
nunointed by tho administrators, who
are called "mirours conipetcurs," and
the eggs are suumitteu to tnree opera
tionsfirst, counting to verifly the num
berofeggs in tho pannier; passiugthem
through rings to test their size and
value, and final inspection to seperate
tho clean and fresh eggs from thoe
stale or addled. Small eggs in the
markets of Paris are those which pass
through h ring of four centimetres.
Hence, French egg merchants have
rings of different sizes to try the eggs.
A zood renutation in business affairs
is one of the first importanco to any
farmer, and especially to a yonng far
mer. A reputation for being a grower
of first class fruit is worth as much, yea
more, than the crop ltseit, liMicnacoin
uarison is permissible. A farmer noted
for growing fino fruit and for putting
up nothing out tine fruit for the market
is always in market at highest rates.
Indeed, the market seeks him and pays
him a bounty for his care and honesty.
A good reputation Is it good thing. A
farmer who grows fino wool and clean
ses it In the most thorough manner, and
offers nothing but fino wool, is known
among all manufacturers through their
agents, and his product is wortli a pre
mium, tils reputation inai;e.s mm a
market at his door. Detroit Tribune.
On the loner disnuted ouestlon of tho
right of students in colleges to vote,the
Supreme Court of Illinois has Just ren
dered a decision holding tliutvstudents
attending college from distant parts of
the State and from other States, pay
ing no taxes on their property, and
taking no part in the ufluirs of the
town, and with no intention of re
niainlncr in town after their college
course is finished, aro not voters; but,
on the other hand, that tnose who ure
entirely free from paternal control, and
who regard the town as their home,
nnd havo no other place to retire to in
case of sickness or domestic affliction,
aro entitled to vote.
Tho Benton Democrat says; From
Fred Cooper, the Yaquina mail carrier,
wo learn that tho schooner (name un
known) chartered to carry lumber from
the Oneatttt mills, had arrived at New
port, and was sailing up the buy when
tliemallboat left Newport on Monday.
She brings a fair cargo of merchandise
for the merchants on the bay, and will
immediately load with lumber and sail
on her return trip.
A Washington lady appeared in com
pany in a calico dress tho other oven
ing. She simnosed overvbodv would
shed tears over her goodness and econ
omy; but instead overybody looked
grieved and said: "Good mwious!
what's your husband been doing?"
Air n r lnlm M'lm ntnia o fim.li n
short distance nbovo Albany, between
the Willamette and Calnpooin river,
lost, last Monday night, 18 head of An
gora goats by the high water, valued
nt nhntlf C;0O Thorn nrn nimnr-i of
considerable loss of stock in tho bottoms
uuovu uiMiiy, out to wnat extent, u is
WUl KIIOWI1.
Mr. A. J. "Wigle, secretary of tho
Unlvereullst State Convention. informs
us that the convention for 1770 will bo
held at Zona, Polk county, Oregon,
commencing on Thursday, thelSth day
of June, and continue over the follow
ing Sunday.
Qualified. On Monday.April 17th
Mr. Ahner A. Waters, tho newly ap
pointed U. S. Marshal for Oregon, vlco
D. J. Malarky, was qualified and enter
ed upon tho discharge of his duties.
Bonds $20,000, with A. A. McCully and
David McCully as securities. W. P.
Burns and Ward S. Stevens, havo
been appointed deputies.
3F". A. jsaxiltli, -A.x-ti.sst,
Salem, Oregon, dealer In Stereoscopes nnd Stereo
scopic Views, and Scenes of Salem and tho surround
luz country. Life.size Photographs, In India Ink, OH
or Water Color. sell
How to Obtain Patents.
Any person desiring Information as to tho mode o
taklng'out patents, can send a request to the Fakmi
office, accompanied by a one-cent stamp, and will
eclvo ly mail a oopy of the revised Talent laws and
pamphlet containing full Information as to how lnv.
tlous can be patented.
Agents for tho Willamette Parmer.
Albasy ,T E Hamion
AmltV OEUetchell
Bethel LIlFrazcr
Huena Vista Wm Wells, J W llobart
llutto Disappointment S Itandsakcr
IlrownsvlUe W R Kirk
Duttevlllo J W llatheldcr
uaujou city DliKhlnchart
Ctinyonvlllu a W Colvl"
Colo's Valley WBClaiko
Cottage Urvio J II Shortrldgo
Core F Shoemaker, BF Kendall
Corvallis K Woodward
Creswell Itoscoe Knox
Clackanas WA Mills
Camp Creek O It Hammcrslcy
Dallaa J I) Leo. D M Guthrie
Drain's Krewson & Drain
Damascus KFoibcs
uayton EC :jadaway
Dalles ; SL Brooks
East Portland Jflf-nh .Tnhn.nn
Empire City TD Winchester
Klkton , .....1) W-urv
LKuVitayo......a,.;..-.:tvr.......A B Gardner
KUrflcld...'. J.T Ulevans
Forest drove s Ungues, WL Curtis
Goshen... J Jlandsaker
(Jcnalu Shcppard &Oalnes
urecnvine i ri'ierco
Halscy TJ Black
Hood Itiver i W 1 Watson
Ilarrlsburg Hiram Smith
Illllsboro A duelling
Ilcpner Moriow & Herren
Independence W 1. Ilndsln
Junction Smith. Brarfleld & Co., W L Lemon
Jacksonville M Peterson
Juflerson W F West
Kclloga's AH Kellogg
Licxuswne j 31 ljcwiuy
LaOrande S Ellsworth
Lafayette Dr 1'oppleton. A 1) Henry
Lebanon S II Cluughtcn
Mcadovvvlllo It K Lansdale
McMinnvllle A'lteld
Mitchell A II Ilreyman
Monmouth W Waterlinnse
Needy Wm Moroland
Kewcllsville 1 F CnstlcmnH
North Yamhill DC Stewart
Oakland J A Sterling
Oswego A It Shipley
Ott J II Schroedcr
OiegonClty T .M Itiicon
Ochoco J II Douthlt
1'en'lletoa W A Whitman
lVorla SD Haley
Hiiingvatr I U Lcwellcu
Portland S 1" Lee, Agent Statu Orange
I'rliicsvllle OMl'iinglo
1'crrydnle McUreu's store
Ttlckrcal F A Patterson
Koschurg Tlios Smith
Sclo Irvine & Morris, Thos Munkers
Sllvcrton Alvah Drown
Shedd's , WM Powers
Springfield A O liovey
Sublimity John Downing
Sweet Home Hen Marks
Sheridan JB Morris
Pilot Rock R Otlllam
Ten Mile .- It M Ouruey
Turner 11 A Wit.el
Vancouver S W Brown, B B Denure
Wheatland LO Forrest
Willamette Forks M Wllklns
Walla Walla .IF Brewer
Woodburn Matthlot Bros
Waldo 10 Elder
Willow Forks A C Pittrys
Yoncalla J 11 Ellison, Its Atwlegiite
Zena I) J Cooper
S OorT, General Agent for Eastern Oregon.
Dr. H. SMITH,
5BNT 1ST,
Assisted by T. T. Shaw.
Olllce oppoalto Brcyman's new Store,
SALEM, OREGON.
GOOD SEEDS
G IIOWN with care and painstaking, from selected
T stocks, always l'AVt Try mine. See adver
tisement "All About Gardening." J. U BOOT,
Grower, Roi-kford, III. JlHwlS
EARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
Profitable Investment.
1 OH FEU FOU HALE ALL MY RRAL ESTATE
iu Clatsop county, consisting of my original Dona
tion claim, on Lewis and Clarke river, consisting of
five hundred acres, two thirds tide-laud meadow, ac
knowledged to be the best stock claim In the count.
Also, a Urge Interest In too Upper Town of AMTO
HIA, a portion of John Adair's donation claim. In
nnlre of the subscriber. T. V. POWBItB.
Astoria, March 1, lHV,,tf
Fine Poultry,
BRED BY
M. EYRE, Jr.,
' .Nairn, Cn.1.
B'
llu7. Tim.Kr.YS, weighing 40 1b..
each. 33rxicloxi Oooso, welnh.
Ing Iroui 40 to BO lb. ucr pair. 1IKA1IMA8,
Leghorn, Oiuiien, etc. 1'oliln Duck, av
eraging IS to 50 lb., and liet of all Ducks ns layers.
Al-o. a fine surtment of Pigeons, llshblts, Gainst
Fowls, and Verrcta. Any variety of Fowls dn Ired
Imported. UjCS 'me to namo fresh aim well
puked fir ale at icoderato prices. 3end stamp fr
IlUstrrtcl Clnuar and Price List, to OT, ElBB,
NAPA, 'al
On recMnt of in cctts In "tumps. I will fu rt Iu pe
cl nrm copy or tho POUlTKY BULLETIN, an illi
trst d .!S page monthly, thu recognized nut hoilty i
poulity matter In thoU. S.; and dtcldolly the V
I'" iltr, Journal published. Subscription on! Jl.i
a year. ,
Vle.te state that on saw litis adveitlsemcnt in the
Wl'i.i.ne ip V'armer. Orders may bo left at thla offlcc.
Minli'i-ilni
ooFLisrx'TxmsH:
STORE.
T HATSr. nntintliavn Titn. BHTIPtt
interest of Messrs. Yeaton A Loughary la
tho Furniture Store on the west side of
Commercial Street, Salem,
and shall keep on hand a GENERAL AS
SORTMENT of goods for tho retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERS
l'arlor & Chamber Seta,
BEDSTEADS, L0UNGESr
ROCKERS. &.C.,
By tho sst or single piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER,
And at reasonablo price, as I am a practical workman
JOHN CRAY.
Salem, July 12. 1S73.Y
juhxj i. w ilium, m
Dealer In j''fff3r
FAMILY GROCEEIES,
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacco and Cigars,
COMMERCIAL. STREET.
Salem, April 30, 1S75. rt&wtf
ESTABLISHED 18S5.
Willamette Nurserv,
a. W. WALLING & SON,
PKOPIUETOKS,
Oswego, Clackamas oo., Oregon.
Growers of the Choicest Varieties of
rXUITTXHB & 8HB.T7MIIlt.-r
Particular attention glvcntajj, Pmn nfl Plm
J9.A.X X Xji des Ersrt
..AND..
HARNESS. to.
-a
$
TTAVINO PimcriARRO the inthhest o
XI. Mr. Wat kinds In the old established house In the
above line, tho attention of the community It called
le the stock of
Harness
on hand, which is offered at greatly reduced rates.
SADDLES AND BEIDLES
At lowest Qratitfer prices.
Hardware, Whips, Robes, etc..
To suit everybody.
R, H. DEARBORN.
Salem. Feb, 111. 18J3. wtfd
1 Ik. rI1l,llIrI,J obtained I" " V. State,
iM. M -M-ilv M. 7 Canada, and Europe; terms
as low as those of any other reliable house. Corre
spondence, invuea in tno English and joroliru lan
uuaces, with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and other
omitiiurp, I'siiccmijy wuu moso woo nave oau, tneir
casos rejected In tho hands of other attorneys. In re
jected cases our fees are rcasoiablo, and no charge to
luuuu unless we nrosiueessiui
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AU W 1jMU relatluffto Pat. -WTwW7
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Patents," a hook of 60 paves.
Address : LOUIS UAUtiBIt & CO., Solicitors of
Patents, Washinzt n, D. C. mhlTtf
K3Tr 31 O
sinr.ii iiy
Young England's Glory,
HAVING MADE TWO SUCCESSFUL SEASONS
at Salem, with (ho best results as to his nrouv.
ny. at the request of many of my old customer will
staid auatnut the
Stntlo of Dux-Ma &, Smith.
where he can be found
FltOM THIS DATE UNTIL JHLV, 18W.
TEItiriM t
Mnirln Service, - - . $15
Uy thsf heanoii, ... go
To luimrc, ... 30
u , D. GRIERSON.
Salem, March 17, 1B7I!.
For Sale !
tTHK FINE RESIDENCE corner or Commer
cial and Division streets, In desirable situation,
with house larxe, well Mulshed, and convenient
.lined, and grounds tastefully ornamented. Will
be sold -7-pxry lOTr ant! on accommodation
terms. Apply to
LKI) WIM.II.
cepJl
Patton's Block Bute St., Hamm.
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