Willamette farmer., November 03, 1876, Page 2, Image 2

53
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
OKEGON AT THE CENTENNIAL.
With a thorough appreciation of the
necessity of encouraging immigration
to her broad prairies Oregon has placed
in Agricultural llnll an exhibit of her
resources which is attracting very con
siderable attention. The display is at
once varied, comprehensive, and inter
esting. It is under the charge of
3Iessers. A. J. Dufur, commissioner,
and C. E. Dul5oiBe, assistant. Oregon
as a field for emigration has not attract
ed much attention until the past few
yearA Now, however, that its wealth
and resources are becoming better
known there can be but little doubt
that it will draw a large .share of those
who are seeking now homes and fresh
fields in the boundless West. In 1310
the first house was built in the Terri
tory, and in 1811 John Jacob Astor, of
fli'w xorK, usuuinsiiL'd a irauing-posi
at the mouth of the Columbia river
the kite of the present Astoria. The
Territory was taken possession of by
the Jiritish in 18UJ, and it was not until
1810 that, after thirty-three years of
stagnation, it was formally added to
United States by treaty. In 1818 it
was organized as a Territory, and in
law) was admitted to tlio Union as a
sovereign State, with a population of
c,-iijo souis. xo-uay tno population is
computed to be about 120,000. Oregon
is the most westerly State in the Union,
is bounded on tho east by Idaho, on
the wefet by tho Pacific, on tho north
by tho Columbia river, and on the
bouth by California and Xevada. It ox
tend", on an average, for MO miles east
and west and 275 miles north and south,
and contains !)",'-71 square miles', with
an area of (10,000,000 acres. The Cas
cado Mountains, of which Mount Hood
(11,025 feet) is the highest peak, divido
tho State into two distinct sections,
known as Eastern and AVesternOregon.
While the former contains by far the
most territory, tho latter is far moro
advanced in civilization and contains
nine-tenths of the pupulation of the
State. Tho climato is particularly mild
and eduttable. and hailstorms, hurican-
ch, whirlwind", earthquakes, and other
destructive piioiiomena aro entirely
unknown. The national census of 1870
.shows that the death rate of Oregon
was less than that of any other State
or Teniloiy, with the exception of
Idaho. Tho soil of Oregon is particu
larly fertile and productive. The lead
.stuplo is wheat, or which a number of
renlly lino .samples aro shown in the
exhibit. The grain is very full and
fair, often weighing .sixly-livo to sixly
oight pounds to tho bushel. Of oats,
which rank next in inipoitanco, a num
ber of samples ate .shown. Thev arc
remarkably long grained and com
mand tho highest prices when shipped
to foreign markets. Uy tho way, it is
said that tho cereals of Oregon com
mand seven per cent, moro in tho
English limiket.s than those of any
other State. Oregon enjoys a notablo
exemption fiom those bugbeais of tho
farmer in other Stales, Neither rust
nor mlldow, chinch bugs or grasshop
pers havo over ravaged tho State.
Drouth is equally unknown, and no
failure of tho wheat crop has been
known during a continuous peiiod of
thirty years. Sovoral samples of llax
n crop which promises to become a
most important item in tho agricultur
al products of tho State aro displayed.
It Is or remarkably lino quality, and
with proper cultivation from GOO to 000
pounds of clear fibre aro obtained to
tho aero. Heretofore tho culturo of
llax lias been mainly pursued for tho
sake of the seed, .some of which was
mado into oil, a greater quantity of tho
oil-seeed for cattle, and the romaiudur
exported. Quantities of tho lint, how
over, havo lecently been .sent to Bel
fast, lielund, wlieie experts pronounce
it equal in .strength and llrmnossto the
best giown in Cmope. As it has boon
UH'urtaiued that a largo demand um
bo uniieipated for this llax at homo
and unread, It Is prolublo (hat it will
be cultivated mi a orv extensive scale.
Fruit and vegetables of all varieties
thrive well in Oiogon, and some
bpecimens iu tho exhibit aro iittrartiiiL'
much attention, notably some plums of
uiih ai'iisi,,i-s- growtn, which aro equal
insl.o and Haver to those grown under
u tropical .sun. Kruit-raising has bo
eoiuo it very important inteiest In Or
egon, and as a ready market is found
for all products iu (his line the business
may be extended Indefinitely. The
fruit shown in the exhibit Is perhaps
tho most proinsnent lo.ituionud it well
deserves to be. A huge number of
eases ol dried trults of various kinds
aro displayed mid are the pioducts of
euvor.u i.uge esiaiiiisiinionts lecentlv
erected for the pio-orvutlou or fruit for
exportation. Kruit thus prepared
find. a leudy muikot iu S.in lmncNt'o.
Now York, Philadelphia, and In China,
Japan, South America, Australia, and
other foreign eounti io. Of the apples
some ten varieties me .shown, two of
inmrs, and a number of .specimens of
plums, pi unes, peache.s, strawbenles,
raspberries, currants, grapes and goose
berries aro also Included in tho collec
tion. Some remarkably lino samples
ot wool an Important product of the
State aro .shown. 1,8(10,000 pounds
was raised last year Irom tho Hooks,
which now number hundreds of thous
Jlllds. Tho ailvailtaces of Oregon as a
ahoop-ruislng country has nttraetcd tho
iiueuiiou oi many siieep runners, and
by a Judicious introduction of animals
of tho beat blood from various countries,
n quantity of wool, strong, oven, free
from burst, anil or a lino texture, has
been obtained. It ranks high in the
market, commanding from five to .six
cents a pound over Unit raised In Cali
fornia. A number of Angora goats
litivo recently neen introduced into the
fitato and . seem to thrive remarkably
well. Oregon is particularly well fav
ored with timber. Tho Cascade Moun
tains, tho Coast Range, ami the Calu
jioola Mountains', as well as a largo part
4f the. valleys or Western Oregon, aro
.covered with mighty forests, mUmllng
an inexhaustible supply of hard and
soft timber. The specimens shown in
tho exhibit will give tho visitor a very
crnnfl ffln.anf thn vnrintvof Woods. One
specimen is especially worthy of aiten
tion. It is a bundle of shingles taken
from tho tree under which Lewis and
Clark camped on tho Columbia river
in 1804-5. From that tree alone thero
were made 100,000 shingles nnd 68
cords of wood, which will give some
idea of tho gigantic growth of tho
forest trees of Oregon. A specimen of
spruco is shown, cut from a trco 130
feet above its bae. This specimen is 7
feet 4 inches in diameter, and the tree,
which was SOS feet high, was
ir fpnt Inches in diameter at tho
base. Some beautiful varieties of
maple, which is susceptible of a very
brilliant polish, alder, fir, cedar, pine,
jew, hemlock, larch, and laurel aro
also shown. Oregon is famed for her
salmon fisheries, an industry which
is increasing year by year with tho in
troduction of fresh capital. Tho sal
mon fisheries of tho Columbia river
aro of great commercial importance,
and the catch is an article always in
great demand. Tho fish, which aro
vorv fat and of a neculiarlv fino ilavor.
are taken by nets and traps in immense
fiuantities as they ascend tho river
lrom the ocean. They aro cured fresh
in ono andj two-pound cans and by
pickle in barrels and half-barrels. Dur
ing tho past year tho catch exceeded
1,800 barrels and 250,000 cases. While
tho mineral wealth of Oregon is very
great, comparatively little lias yet been
dono to develope it. Gold in paying
quantities was discovered in Jackson
and Josephine counties in 1851, and tho
mines havo been worked ever sjneo,
yielding, it is estimated, a total of
eighteen millions of dollars. Owing
to their inaccessibility many of tho
rich quartz mines of tho interior or
mountain districts have been but littlo
worked. Tho yearly gold product rep
resents only about $1,500,000. Largo
deposits of iron ore, lead, copper, coal,
lime and sandstone and marble havo
been found, but at present aro only
worked to a limited extent for want of
capital. Of Portland, the commercial
emporium of tho State, and its largest
and most important city, several views
are shown. It is situated on tho left
bank of tho Willamette, about 12 miles
from its junction with the Columbia
river, and contains a population or
about thirteen tliousand. It is well
laid out, with fino graded stieots, and
contains many elegant public and
private buildings, which would do
credit to any city in tho Union. It
contains threo daily and sovoral wcok
ly papers, and has a larjro and growing
direct trado with England, cnina, tno
Sandwich Islands, South America and
Australia. To givo some idea or tho
growing commercial interests or tho
State tho following extract from tho
Governor's mossago is worthy of inser
tion: "Thovaluo of our exports has
reached a sum certainly exceeding ten
millions of dollars. I estimate the ex
port value of our wheat and ilour at
nearly four millions, gold ; of oats,
other grains' nnd fruits, at ono million;
of wool, hides, meats, cattle and horses,
at two millions ; of salmon, at ono mil
lion five hundred thousand; of lumber
and coal, at ono million; and of gold,
slvor, and iron, at ono million flvo
hundred thousand. This exhibit for a
population of a hundred thousand peo
plo is almost without a parallel." Tho
manufacturing industries or Oregon are
naturally yet in their infancy, but pos
sessing as it does, tho two essential
elements of profitable manufacturing,
viz : cheapness and nbuudanco of raw
material, thero can bo no doubt that in
tho near future great ndvnnco will bo
made. Another leason for this is the
nbtindunco of water power, tho falls at
Oregon City alone furnishing sufficient
power for the industry of a community
Willi a larger population than of tho
entire State. In conclusion, it may bo
said that no visitor to tho great Exhi
bition, desirous of gaining information
ou tho subject ot tho lesouccs of tho
Great West, should fail to e.uefully in
spect tho products of Oregon. To the
capitalist, the merchant, tho intending
emigrant, and the seeker after know
ledge they aro alike interesting, and
no ono who does viIt them will come
away with any feeling hut of admiia
tlon for tho future great State of
Oregon. Pliihuh Ijitiif J'rt ..
The planet Vulcan, the discovery of
which by Dr. Lascnrb.uilt was announc
ed to tho French Academy by l.eerri
or in ISliO, but which had nut since
been seen, was redl-coveied a short
time ago by M. 1'orro ami M. Wolf at
the l'arls Observatory. Lovoner pre
dicted its dlscoveiy from piiturlatioiis
oi -Mercury, as no nad previously us
sorted the existence ol Neptune by
examination of tho orbit of Uranus, but
for years it has been thought that thuro
was no such planet, nobody but l.e?car
bault having seen it. This is a planet
which may bo looked upon as a real
addition to tho system, and not, like
1'rofessor Peters' asteroids, mere vuga
iKitul celestial tramps of no value.
Vulcan is tho youngest of tho inferier
planets, and this orbit lies between
Mercury and tho sun.
Already thero is little of imturo left
In Niagara except the water, tho sur
roundings bolng almost wholly eom
IHised ot elevators, bridges, and other
money-making devices. A stono and
iron observatory at tho foot of tho
American fall, is to further disfigure
tho place.
Hats. If you uro troubled with nits
got at tho drugstore some crude potash,
and put it In their runways ami holes.
The H)tash will stick to their feet, and
disliking this, they try to lick it off,
and get their tongues burnt by tho
operation, and they will soon leavo the
premises In disgust.
Nothing comes homo to it nam to
much as ru uusettled bill.
The work of reducing tho observations of
the transit of the planet Venus in 1873, so as
to arrive at n final result, Is one of immense
labor. In England the work is under the
superintendence of Capt. Llpraan. About
fire thousand transits of stars were takon for
tho correction of clock and Instrumental
errors. Tho longitudes of the Btatlonsat
Mauritius and Kodrlguez were measured
from tbo Suez by Lord Lindsay with fllty
chronometers; and Mr. Burton has made
moro than six thousand microscopic moas-
ures to determine the optical distortion of
the photoneliographs. It is self-evident that
a considerable tlmo must elapse before tbe
final result, even of tho British observation,
can be mado known; and it Is net as yet de
cided whether a separate value shall be de
duced from these, or whethor they are to be
combined with tho results of nil other
nations.
DiscovEiiiFs at Pompeii. A correspond
ent of tho London Times, writing Ircm
Rome, says: "An Important discovery has
just been made at Pompeii. It consists of a
number of objects of gold and silver, end
close to them the carbonized skeletons of two
men, who would seem to have beon borne
down in the storm of ashes while endeavor
ing to oscape with their valuables or plun
der. Among the things found are eight
rings, six pieces of money, two pairs of
earrings, one single earring, two largo arm
lets, each ornamented with thlrteeu pairs of
half globes, with little shells upon them,
held together by chatuwork, and a necklace
also of chainwork, all of gold; a silver ring,
332 plecos of silver monoy, a casserolo of the
same material, brokon in pieces, and three
large bronze c ins."
Tho Patrons of Husbandry of California
are fighting a wheat ring. For many years
this ring bavo held tho wheat growers of
Cilitornia In their remorsoloss grasp. The
only way they could sell their whoat wos
through tho ring and high prices for storage
and commission wero charged. Tho riug
controlled all the foreign touungo, so tho
whoat growors thomselvos could notkell or
ship their own product, Tho ring then Used
tbo prices they would pay lor whoat, .0 as
to givo themselves tho lion's share of the
profits. All the Granges ot twenty-lour
cottntloj hao formed .1 combination to re
lieve themselves of these plundeier-i. They
luivo mirin arrangements to ship their
whtat ellre-et to Liverpool.
A Valuable Cauoo. Tho American fihip
Titan, Capt. Berry, chartered by Kinney
Bro's, and loaded at their wharf, completed
her cargo ou Wednesday Inst, as follows:
18,G2ll centals wheat, valued at ?29,000;
8,35!) cases of salmon, ?47,000; 1,000 cases
beof, Sl0,000i .VOOS barrels Hour, 22,530
t Jtal vatuit, 10b,5J3. Astoi tan.
Cocoanut Cake. Two pounds of sugar,
one pound of butter, one nnd three-quarter
pounds Hour, ton oggs, two grated cocoanuts;
add one-half teaspoonful soda, lust thing.
This makes two loaves.
Inucpcndent-Republicaii-Dciiiocratic
t "', CimilDATE
l'or Representation the 4'th Congress of the U. S.
of America.
Alo, for ono of tho Presidential Electors at largo for
the State of Oregon.
s. w. Mcdowell, m.d.
of tho Capital City.
I'ou ruEsiuKNTiii. Electok, State of Oregon, S.
8. W. JIcDOWELL,
DANIEL, CLMtK.
rCNDBL bUTHERLIN.
Forlteprereutattts in tho-IMu Congress ol tho
United States of America,
sam. w. Mcdowell.
uresnuCMSwr-XTZciCTii.
Alterative
To Purify the Blood uso nr. jnyne-s
AltcrutU r. It acts directly on tho
blood, stimulating tho absorbents,
overcoming tho obstinato stato of tho
pores of tho skin, and imparting a
healthy glow to tho Comploxion.
Pimples, Pustulos, Totter, and Skin
Diseases of all kinds, Mercurial
Afl'ectlons, Tumors, nnd all varie
ties of complaints arising from de
praved or disordered blood, nro ef
fectually eradicated by this remedy.
Scrofula in all its Forms is cured
by tho persistent uso ot Ur. J113 lie's
Alteram e. It destroys tho poison
ous prlnciplo which originates Scro
fula, and ultimately drives It from
tho hystotn. It will remove enlarge
ments of tho Glands or Bones, and
Is a safo remody In cases of Ulcers
or Soros of all kinds.
Dropsy and Dropsical Swellings aro
etlectually cured by Dr. Jayne'a Al
terative By stimulating tho action
of tho absorbents, till watory or cal
careous depositions aro gradually
carried off, toning tip tho patient at
tho samo tlmo, by strengthening tho
dlgostivo organs and exciting tho
Uvcr, Kldnoys, Ac to perform tholr
functions. For Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint it has proven a remedy,
and it has established cures in cases
of EpUepsy. It may bo safely rolled
on by any ono needing a inodldno
o buUd up tho system, cleanse- tho
blood, or to restore tho normal action,
of tho Secretive Organs.
T A. UAYM A CO.
Oftiio.
, VholfaIo A;ect. PortUnd,
-lini
J. A. STIIATTOX,
Attorney at Law,
SALEM. OREGON.
Office oa Bote BUeU, cppotlte tao Bcsnett Zone
NORTH SALEM STORE.
w. :l. wade,
A T THJE BRICK STORE. HAS JUST RECHIV
IX. cd a full assortment of
CVeneral Merchandise,
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing
Calculated for the Cltvand Country Trado. Iioiit-ht se
low, nnd will he fold at h.MALL A PROFIT. -.
thoso who SELL AT COST. (3Joo.is dcli oral to
anv Dart ot the city frie i! rharre. NovSy
STORE.
1 have runciusr.n Tin: uxtire
Intefst of JIct rs Yeaton Ai Lr.ushary in
the Furniture siore on the v est side of
Commercial Street, Snlcm,
and Fha'l Wp on hand a fiKXKRli AS
SORTMENT of good for tho retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
Farlor & Chamber Sets,
BEDSTEADS, LOIJMES,
ROCKERS, &C,
By the est or single piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IN THE BEST MANNER,
And at reasonable price, as I am a practical workman
JOHrd GRAY.
Salem, July IS, 1ST3 y
The Farmers' Pump.
I3tXI?R,OVEr
WOOJ)PUMPS,
JAM NO'.V MANUFACTUniNO, AT THE MILL
of tho Capital Liimucrln' C'ompiny, rlAI.li.3I, :i
Wooden I'nnip that Is ciiperior to any othci uer
mado in this btate, malvli!' uo of tho fie jtari' tx
pnriencc etincd in its manniucturc l.cro to sno the
public the tScnt Wooden Pump ever mailc,
with hard wood compartnunt Tor the plunder to work
In, tho upper stock bdu? cased in with other wood to
pre ent cracking by the sun.
All persons wishing to purclusi a riUST-CLASfa
FUJI!' arc !m Kcil to tall and look at my flock.
rumps adhered and set tip. and warrant
cd Jo nork Well.
ITjrrc-fia for flr-t twflie feet below tho tin
fico : STK time j ir loot ahcr xhtt.
A.
IItESCQTT.
."m
Salem. July 11, 1370.
P.EAL ESTATE LOA27S.
OISEGOX AMI WASHLXGTOX
Trust Investment Company
OF SCOTLAND.
THIS Company Is prfpsred to negotiate loans In
sums lrom i'M to fW.UOO secured oer IMPItO
Vnt CITY I'hOPKUTY ord FMttt LANDS, for
Used periods r i jcnix. nr repayable by half yearly In
stallments. For tirui", f-pply to
Will I AM F.EID, Minajrer,
noxlOr 'i Firn Street Portland.
GEO. C. VA
WAGWER
j:am'fctures
Xlie Celebrated
flash & Culls' Fanning Mill.
Aho V.a.li-1 in
Wall Paper, KMcturu Frames,
iion!!3?x, Blirroi'!, &c.
Corner ot State and Liberty street",
eepatf SAI.i:?I. OJi.
Valuable 'Lands far Sale.
000,000 ACEES
ron
Fnrsnlnpr si:ul Gracing I'siriJOsen.
The-o Huds uu situated In
Wasco, Grant, and Baker
Column nud are i"i rcdli.rtn'e it mc'i Mzed tracts,
n t U-si tluin 1UI iiim its Mint iter- n a iiesir.
mro Uiifl .rdoda um-t ai ranlu oipoiiunit) lolm
U!ltr.intuii1 Millers M'ikies hnuif ai.it luw pmul
land, to x.-ciutro loth on X o most 'iL.onubitj tiru'r.
Tin". MuiisariMxcilUi X for l:uinii:- and goIns.
On mo-t of tho tracts no u-rubbii or other pr para
tli'Utif the land forplowioj Is requisite. A i-rowtn
of nutrition crts cner.- th.) uplands, affording the
bet of iutture, while in the ilk's nnd bnttim
lauds tho rrass ian be mowed and iadu Into lijy.
Living Springs nud Streams
Water the lands In arIon directions. Thu uplands,
or toiling lands, can bo put Into croj Willi thj tuost
sixletacloiy rituru,
Jb'XUX'X',
Particularly TKACllKi., I'LUM, GBAPKS, AP
l't.BS, 1'lSAltS. and CIIKIUXIRn well as the
SMALLLll FKUITi, cau bo Krowu iu criat abm
dtuce,
Tbo Climnto ol Hastein Oregon
Is very Healthful.
Flourlhlnj towns are locale! at cnfnient points
for traffic: the malls are rrular)y convened throi'ch
out that tecxlcn, and a pmtptrons population is al
ready established, occupied in fanning, stock grow
lu.', ralninc and rlcu other pursuits
TUKM3 $1 45 per acre ant up.rds, accordlnj to
quality and iinantlly. lulirest Uu pir cent, ouelo
Krml iM)inuit.
For (uriher lt.fortntlon, app'.r In P"ron, or by let
ter, to JKO. 1. 'l'lttlV, Ac.it.
Crec a llnildlui:, stark si., bitw. Krcntand rirtt,
Port'and, Orei-on. JelCn-6
D. UN CELL'S 1ST HI t C1TIRRH REIEOY.
I
ILiTlaf atrnalcd twenty rear t-
rrealir. nd death wan ASTHMA, '
axptenment bT eompoonolaai roou
and nert and '""fling tlia &KUdn.
'.r2?S,,Jr nlaoo.aMd a sura cor. for
ASTHMA and CATABRU. War.
ran tad lo rall.Ta any out or Ait h ma In.
"ns
iniyr, ao in. Bati.ni can li. down to
P-f.EtiU f I -OO Par box. Addraaa
.6. LANOtCLTlpia. CnalcOhia.
x,r
aWBaussHtf.
ffit
W.H EATnKHTOnD.
j. w. WBATnEnroM).
EATHERFORD & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
PAINTS,.
CLASS.
OELS,
Patent Medicines.
CHEMICALS,
3P er fuxnery
TOILET GOODS,
Etc, etc.
PURE WINES and LIQUORS,
For Medicinal purposes.
Medicines Compounded, and
Prescriptions Filled.
Weatherford & Co.,
JanO-y
Commercial street. SA1.EJI.
JOHN G. WHICfHT,
Sealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tiobacco and Cigars, -
COJIMEUCIAaa STREET.
Salem, April 20, 1S73.
d&wtl
Dlt. ti. V. CHASE,
BRKVETLt.Col., late Surgeon tl.B. Volunteors.
onice. Durbin'a block, no stairs. soTv
jcrfisuaiwnfs.
G. W. D2FV,SCEJ,
Hubbard, Marlon Co.,
Breeder of Shorthorn and
Devon Cattle,
Berkshire Pigs & Light Bramah Chickens.
YOUNG BTOCK, 01' ALL KINDS, FOR SALE
for cash, or on time, with pood f-ecurlty.
vunuiui.uiubitiuiiu, tiujjj, 10,U. apj
JOHN IVIENTQ,
HI'.EEDEn OP
MERIKO SHBJRJP,
njlAKKS pleati'e Innlorln to tho Wool Hrowers of
It. Oregon and tho mljoinlns TeirltO'!.' the chacco
toimrcnoa THOlJOUOIinitED ilUlINOh, ami as.
rarln,; turtle Interested that thev can, rnd will tn
$?.lS ? tcl1 sl'eei ot tho fame qaalttv and alno nt
JIICII CIILAPi:K HATIIS than tneh cau possibly
ba lmiiorted. Fxaminntlon and corapurifi n with oth
er -."Hep oiltredln thooarkct UicjIIiillyinitid.
, Addres JOHN JllN'i'O,
.. ,. m. . Salem, Oree-ou.
... Jl Tlieiltansand HimLnmbanr tlo fuel; can
bomnoii tho lsLMl l'ABJt, adjnlnlns talcm.
inal.ncHctn bj eeen at tho aaie place, or at tho
HIM. y.MtSl four nnd hill miles south of thoclli.
balem, bejtcmbet 10, Jt73.
T 3: C9 2?t 3 XT Gr 22: 33 XI 33 X
STOCK.
B.E. STEWART & SONS,
Iini)ot tci-M and ZSreeeteiH of
Thoroughlu'ed Shorthorn
Piirc-lirccI i1J;visj xitiil nMTOId
S!iccj.i, Ucrkslii.-o ZZo's,
WD
3JVa.cy rr'o-wT-is,
Our farms are t Itnate ono milo from Xortlt Yamhill
Stition, ou Orccon Cenfal ItailiosiU
Address, North Yamhill, Yamhill Co.,Orcon
For S,i
tt.J&L.'&JL&n
....Consl.tini; of....
THOBOUOnBHBD KRBNCU AND SPANISn
laTortnooa. American IUerI
iiie, Ootnxvoldai. . 3NTo-ctr
Oxford - 1 rrota. Alto, lllGU-
laltAJJV BUCKS, and
OOO EIX7vrs.
ALL Ol' WHICH WILL HE hOLD AT LOW FIO
ure Term made ca.y tn riilt the time
M.eep o'd can bo delivered at uemt point on rlv
eror rilliMad. free of change.
ilj FKENe It ME.IINejES are of tho toc!i broiiht
to Oreirun br J , i'attcrton, of CalifercU, that hare
Mrtrhtn tnttU d. , '
Aodre'M uu at lliiui, Pols Co., or come to xnj
firm, f-ur ml'c tomb of Hilui.
iui3a2 li. SI. CCTUIIIB.
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