t iMumviM.mnrMmmanummxieiasXiS3S& fAitttJWfttfBMaaCMBO s i 5 '" ) 4P "' , Kit r ft (J I i . I . ( t y "f ' tillftmtttt Mutmn. IMUID mil nUDAT, BY CLARKE & CRAIG, rvBUinsaa axd ntoranrrons. H. A. OLARHK . W. CHAM. Terms of SnlaseripUo. One copy, one year f6 J numbers) .B2.50 One copy, six month (99 nmrbers) 1.25 One copy, three months (18 numbers) .T 8ALKM, F1UDAY, BRIT. 27, 1876. Tfco "Statosmaa" oa Colosol Ouapmon's Speech tno Kotlrood Qaoation. Mil. Kditoii : Sin My attention has just l)cn drawn to the point made by tho Htatcs- man of thia morning that I "had not explained how tho Portland, Dal led and Salt Lake road would givo a competing lino through to tho HUtcs." I thank tho Statesman for calling tny attention to tho supposed omission. Under the circumstance, in a discussion like this, it conld not bo expected that I should touch upon all points that might m raised. This, howovor, i one that it might be snpposod would be apparent to any ono giving tho sub ject careful reflection. Whilo tbo Union and Central are ono as to through freight on tho two, and by contract, ns understood, tho Union cannot build or aid ia building the Halt 1-ako road, yet in receiving or delivering freight from or to tho Halt Lnko line, the competition with the Northern Pacific lOMinming ikwi vo no iiiinv; win iw kjhiiivu nun direct, Uiuh making it Uio highest interest of the Union to bo most liberal with tho Salt I.iko freight, wlicro without tho Salt Iako road tho Northern 1'aciQo would havu no competition, and would iu turn become tho tyrant monopoly against which the Statesman would protest. '1 ho Union and Central furnishes no transpor tation to the Pacific Northwest, except by nca -and with connection between the Oregon and California roods, competition to any great ex. tunt with tho North i'acifio would bo impossi ble, lint tho Salt l.ako road would furnish rObctivo competition with both tho North Pacific and tho Central for tho wholo Pacific Northwest, and this is thu reason why both thoso roads so ingeniously and persistently op. tMwcd tho Portland, DallcM and Salt Ijiko road. Tim latter road ofTcm no impediment to tho construction of tho Northern Pacific. It has nut and docs not proposo to take onu aero of tho iiiiirnificcnt land grant heretofore held on the rmin lino of that road, and only wk to maku one land grant bnild a road for both lines from Urratilla to Portland, and thus jncuro fair play and competition on the entire route of Uilti Hues, My lung nbaenco from tho .Slato )im allow rd momi- liciisicH to takn root, anil some objections to iw miii nswerod. Hut I am at homo now to mm er any objections emanating from any ru NiN)cUlilo quarter. YourM truly, W. W. Ch.mman. Hai.km, Hcptiniber 17, 1H7H. Horrlblo Mnrdcrs. ('iiicinuati, Kent. 1G. llio following account of n mint horrililii murder !h given in duipatch i'H from lluuston, Tuxas: 'i'hu wifu of (leorgu liyueh, a n.Kicted uitknn of IWrkluy, Ttixai, diod Homo wuckH ago, leaving nu infiuiC Lynch hrt-l suven other cliildrcn, tho cldosl Clcmic, Itoiug scveutomi yenm of ngu. On Friday night tho family retiied iu usual, the lamp being left burning in thu main room. At midnight tho father wru awakened by n pmtol Mhut nud thu ball Ktrikiug him in tho brenst. Ho Hprangup ami naw n masked man ntiuiding in tho middlu room Miiuting a pinlol at him, 'ilio luvjunin llred again, tho kill lodging lioueaUi bin collar boon. Iyncl full uiivoiimuhiiiii. When bo ro corixxl concinusiicsH ha found himself lying in a lano ouUido tho preiu'iHis. Thu anaaiwin thinking Lynch wan d(iul, scired a hatchet and killed tno childivu, who wero wituemirH. Ilo axsaultod Clumio iad buried thu hatchet in her head, and abu crushed tho skulls of three other children and then net tiro to tho houuo, Tho distractud father saw tho burning Iiouho fall in on thu hodio of hit eight children. Tho IxidiiM wero nfturwardiiuxhumcd and an inquest held, when tho hatchet wounds were discover ed upon thu iikulli of tho children. It is thought that Lynch will recover. A oung man nnmod lloatwivro, with whom Lynch liad had n dillloulty in tnijwi'ted of tho crime. Now York, Sopt. III. -Tho Tribuno'H local columns are swelled with accounts of Satur day and Sunday'H bnital deedn. Tho Tribune Hummarinw thus: Tim lxxly of a young wo man waa found in thu woods near Silver laku on Statcn Island, yesterday. It had boon forced into a barrel and the features disfigured by tho action of chloride of lime This ih Ulioveil to havo Ih-cii n cawo of mal-practicu nud murder. In a dniuken row at New Hochelle, a lalor er was brat and kicked to death. A drunken husband in Hrwklyu caused tho dnath of bis wife by throwing her from a window. Iu a cjuarivl amuug bricklayer near New llniuswiuk, N. J., ouo of thorn wuu murdered. A liaherman at ILibylou, L. 1,, took hio own life after trying to kill his wife. Itoutto, 1., Sept. Iti, A difliculty occur nnl l.ut evening in tho 8 toro of Chancel (,'haix of St. ('liarhvH court lumm, Ih tweeii t'harlio ILkptinte, colonel, uud Mr. Vulcour of St. Martin, deputy sheiitl', and son of N. A. St, Martin, district attorney pro tern, which re sulted in Ikiptiiito ltciug tdalibed nud lusUuitly killtsl by St Martin Tho Uttsr wai urnwtcd uud lodged in jail During thu night a mob of eolnivd people, variously ivixiiimtetl at from UK) lo 1XK), broke open tho j.vil, took tho prisoiur IhciYfrom aud literally riddled him with bullets Iwyoud all recognition. It is supposed Uiat ho tetvived tho coutcnt of no Iivm than fifty gum. How tiik Kiuh Htaktkd S, J Archibald HMiutowit a few d.tynago, jtuil ho UilU us that ho think tint burning, of h'u tiaru last wcA wjw cvis.nl liy Mint) of thu hurt tut hand dropping matchiM iu tbo Uun whoro the horii t mill tramp ujwu thorn, Thti looks very plans iMo, (or vrhon tho tiro vu Ant discovered it mm in tho stall occupied by the honx. Mr. A. iutenda iwttiiiK up another larg,d luru, ud then it u hi inteutiou to allow no lrvt liauiU, or. auy ono t'Uo, to unoVo ur carrv nutchivt arouml it. Ho luu to ilo th, in kj(( prutoctlou; it U nothing, more than right, nud it U mi viuuple which othtr fariuirs would do xidl to follow (AlUxay IVmccrnt. (Ikkat Imvkovkhk.ni. -Tiw jrDj hac ,-vuy iJ of too real extent 4 impruu-noqU iuaJi aaJ iu pnvjrvaa IhU mon iu Portland. Ity ikctual count it U ascertained that sineo tho M of January thero have Uvn constructed iwd uow ia couriM of motion muo hundred aud twiJvu tuildinw. Who n.ja 1'ortUnd ! ict moving forward in the llaicIi of itnntvw incut T- Oiuiim. BCMOOIi kVAW AMD SOBOOb SXPfaKTS A AUr si. Deltrw4 Mttetm BtmU TeMbara' Jaitttata, BY J. T. ORKOa. tkm Oregon ABffmst (rnbllshed by order of the lnitltute. Continued. Children ahould not bo permitted to enter tho public schools until seven yean of age. A compulsory education law should bo enacted. Nearly all tho live, wide awake Connty Rnpcr intendcnU of this State advocate that principle. A rofonn school should bo established in which to pkvco thoso who arc too refractory, or aro otherwise unfit to Ik in other public schools. A normal school should bo founded immedi ately, exclusively for tho training and education of teachers, and no person should bo granted a certificate to teach who has not had at least six months training in such a school, or has not taught successfully one year. This experiment ing on young minds should at onco bo stopped. The law should positively prohibit all high school studios being taught in our common schools. Thoso schools are created for the ben efit of, and supported by tho masses, and the masc8 do not pursue those studios. If a com munity desires a high school, let such an insti tution bo established; but the many should not bo compelled to cdttcato tho few, nor should tho many bo neglected for tho fow. Now, Mr. President, thcro ia no posniblc way by whica tho people may know what tho schools aro doing except from reports of school officers. many of theso iiflicorH seem to think it a mcro form this reporting business a sort of punish ment, and as a result avoid as much of it as they can. Thoy do not seem to think that fnll reports will do moro for their locality in tho way of building up their schools than anything else. If they would only do their work well, every ono of them, tho pcoplo would soon take a pride in making their respective localities show tho most progress, Lako county wonld desire to expend as much money for the educa tion of each child as Grant or Umatilla. Doug las would like to have as many months of school taught as Jackson or Wasco, Marion would liko to show as high a per ceut of daily ntton- auco as Multnomaii, ana so on tnrougn the cntiru State. Hut to socuro this result tho poo- plumustknowtliat reports arcabsolutilycorrtct. I will quote what tho law rays tho State Ruitfrliitcudcnt must report) "Tho State .Superintendent of Public Instruc tion shall report to tho legislative Assembly biennially in tho same manner and at the same time that other State nlUcers make their reports. This report shall coiitiin: 1. Tho general condition of the Public Schiols of tho State. 2. Tho amount of school money opportioned among thu soveral counties, and tho sources whenco such money wan derived. 3. Amount raised by county and district tAK'i). aud tho amount paid for teachers' salaries, huildiuiM, furniture, etc. A, Tho ncriei of ext liooks nuthorircd by tho Statu Hoard in accordance with thu provis ions of this act. J. Tho rules and regulations iiroicrilicd by tho Statu Hoard for thu government nud tuition of tho public schools 0. Thu nuinlh!r aud graifo ol tno echools or each county. 7, Tliq ntiuiucr.oi parsons iwiweun l no nges off I and i!0 years; tho number attending public schools ami tho number attending privatu schools; numbor not attending any school. 8. Ilo shall collect statistic:! concerning the chartered educational institutions of tho iitate, including number of pupils, proierty, libraries salaries of teachers, etc., etc. Tliis shall includo all institutions under tho atronngu of tho State. II. Any aud all information that, iu his judgment, may 1m useful to tho public aud fur thu advancement of thu educatioual interest of tho State." Now fellow-teachers and school ofllrcrs gen erally, contemplate there requirement, Do they not cover a broad fluid! Is not this infor mation necessary? Yon can answer only in ono way. It was a master hand thnt drafted that law. What a pity tho name skillful" hand had not drafted every other provision of our school law! If bo had I am sure thu Statu Supt. would uot bo to-day with his hands tied uot alio to give correctly but ono uiuglo item of thoso re quirements. County Superintendents do uot furnish thu data. In many iuatanecs they can not, and in many instances they wou't, "Tho Statu Superintendent shall tuperititcnd tbu priuting and transmitting (if such blanks, forma, ruled and regulations for thu umj and government ot tho public schools as thu State lkiard may nuthoriro." Iu nccordonco with this provision tbu State Hoard authorired blanks for touchers', clerks', and Co, Superintendent' report, and tha Statu Superintendent transmitted them annually to thu County SujKrinteiident. Tho blanks are prejwvred to secure the infor mation required for tho Statu .SupyrmtemlenU report. Thu rosulti Onu county uujcriutcudout very pithily re marked, "I havo no time to answer thivio ques tions." Another could "see no use of so many airs." Another thought ho would "1k u gatherer of statistics from onu year's cud to an other to answer thoo questions." Another considered them "altogether too ekvborato for Oregou." Auother Nid tho blanks for clerk' reporti wore "uot lawful," and many thought the "dutnet clerks generally do dowkh sutlicieut intelligence to fill onu ut .Tj blacks properly." Tliat is cvrt.iiuly complimentary to district clerks. Thu blanks are v i-ry implo, coutaimug plain queatioivi, that any body of mudium intelligence can answer if fan will taku the trouble to do it. Soveral county superin tendents do uot givo any account of money tv ceiv ed or dUbuncd, and a few mike no finan cial statoinent whatever. In such c.vn.i the Statu Suporiutvndeut U forol either to report a blank, or make -tiuvatii, IoksI upon u hat tho county cu,ht to do. Now, Mr, Prvsidtvut, under thiu citvum tr,ucvv. do you thiuk it ,-ulviiabki to mako any moru UwT Would it not bo Wtttr to rfevii-o ao.ac mtvMii of cunipdling ctSvvrv to ivwuto 1 W1IJLAMETTE FARMjBB tho laws already on the statute books, or abolish every school office In the State? What I have stated before you to-day aro glaring, ungloeeed facts. There is no use in covering up and smoothing over defects and willful violations of duty. Instead they should be held up to tho public gaze and re ceive that condemnation which thoy so justly merit. Plain truth I am very well aware is sometimes very unwelcome. It grinds our pride to know that wo are not doing so well as wo ought, but unless wo tako hold of this business, every ono of us, and not lcavo it all for the State Superintendent to do, we always shall 1)0 bringing up tho rear and giving amplo cause for loud complaint. Tho present Sup erintendent of Public Instruction has done all in his power to build up the school work in this State. He has done nobly and the pcoplo of Oregon will ever hold him in grateful re membrance. My friends, there is work to bo done solid work, and much of it must be done for noth ingthat is financially Bpcaking, as regards in dividual school officers who must not stand bock and ay, I won't do thus and so because I am not paid to do it. That disposition wont do now in Oregon. Wo must not constantly com plain of our school laws and refuse to work because they aro not so complete as we would liko tobavo them, but we must tako what we havo and make tho very best of them. Many an hour's and day's work must be done for which no returns will bo received excent tho satisfaction of seeing progress made in our cdu- c ttional'intcrcsts. Noble efforts will bo rewarded, No man nor woman .will Ioko anything in the long run by laboring hard for thecauso of education, though tho dollars and ccnti do not flow copiously into bU or her pockets. Notwithstanding the many difficulties with which wo havo to contend, great improvement has been tnado in tho educational field in Or egon duringjtbo last few years. Tho pcoplo aro awako to tho importanco of public education. New and letter school-houRCS are making their appearanco all over our broad State. Kvery district hai more months of school than former ly, and wo havo better teaching. Wo havo noblo men and women who aro constantly laboring'for thu advancement of public educa tion, omUhey will never stand idle while there is anything, to bo done. May heaven proejier them, is my tamest prayer. Thcro isono great truth. It is this: "As is fio teacher, so U thu school." Vicious teach ing is wurtu)thau none. To commit tho men tal aad moral training of youth to ono ignorant of tbo primary laws of of tho mental nad moral nvturo, is an absurdity iu itself, nud a crime njrtinst tho iuuooent victims. Teaching is nut only a science, but ono of tho most profound aid difficult of thu sciences- not only an art, but one tho tmvtory of which can only be achieved by assiduout study and practice, pre cisely as other complicated arts aro mastered, llouco, thu assumption that no pucial training is necessary to qualify a roan or woman for tho work (if an educator, but that any ono with a bxik knowledge of tho rudiments of learning to y taughtund ot fair general iululliguuco, may p'ojHirfy bo iutrutxl with thu instruction of youth, and thu conduct of schools, is n wild a id dangerous assumption contrary to all ex pjrienco and analogy in renpect to other pur suits, repugnant to reason and common i-cnse, and of most mischiavous tendency. It is a strange, disooaraging and lamentable fact, that propoaions so plain and irrefragable as tho aliovo, in demonstration of which both logic and experience aro in solid array, in con formity with which all intelligent men act in other matters, and tho disregard of which is entailing tuch lamontablo consequences throughout tho State and country do not command tho universal awont of thinking men. Hut it is so. Thu argument han been presented in every form in which truth can bo addroa&cd to tho understanding, and fortified by illustra tions and fact tbo most palpable and con vincing. It has been shown that in every State and country the condition and results of popular education have corresponded with the facilities afforded for tbu professional training of Washers and tho standard of qualifications required of them. It has been demonstrated that truo economy, as well as moral obligation demand tho thorough education of teachers for their work, and that ignorant aud incompetent men and women bo peremptorily excluded from tho profession. Tho waato of time aud tho ir reparable mcnUl injury caused by unscientific and blundering school masters, havo U'eu (Minted out again and again. Appeals havu lioon roado to parental love and pride in behalf of thu right education of their children, con juring them not to suffer smattcrcrs to tamper with and distort that delicate and complicated mental mechanism of whewo laws aud princi ples thoy know nothing. Tho rijxtt scholars and ablest educators in this country and Kuropo havu thrown tho weight of their in duencu and testimony into thu scale, and con tributed powerful articles in support of thu abooluUt necessity of u special training for teAcacrs. Tho case of (icrmauy, tho bowt edu cated nation in tho world, has been cited, where no teacher is allowed to exercise his vocation without having passed the prescrilcd oouno in tho history, science and art of educa tion, aad where, as a result, thu instruction is rational, bymmetrical and thorough to a inodt surprising degrcv, All this and more ha been preyed upou tho nttoutiou of tho people with earncatnuu and reiteration for tho last two dtswdiv, and ) et tho preposterous nution im jilitsl in tho haying that "everybody can keep school" has not tcon voted out of thu public mind, nor disnusM-il from thu popular belief and practice. Men and uomrn as unlit to haiidfi the mintfcl and moral natures of child ren, through fcier ignorancv, tu ouo Lorn bUcd to pilot a hip in mtorm, continue to be employed aa teachers, and left to go on with their sad work of intellectual anarchy and spoliation. Politicians ore still found who affect to think that they may bo "statesmen" whilo ignoring or sneering at public education, the supreme clement in tho problem of a nation's welfare; and legislators sometimes fancy them selves magnanimous for not eliminating from school svstcinB their most effectivo provisions. But it is through just such defeats and strug gles that vital truths make their way to victory, and so it will be in this case. Tho tunc will come when tho greenest chaplofa will bo twined for tho heads of thoso who do most for the intellectual and moral elevation of tho people. Thomas Spencer, while under tho influence of liquor, tried to ford th Willamette river, opposite Independence on last Thursday, with his team and was drowned, ho leaves a wife and twelve children. Vaiuotjh causkh nilvancmjr years, caro, sickness, disappointment, and hereditary prodlsposltlon-all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them Incline" It to shod prematurely, ayku'h uaiu iuu win o stoo faded or gray, light aud red hair to a rlon brown or deep black, as may bedoslrod. It softens and cloansos tho scalp, glvlnir it a healthy action, and removes and cures dand ruff and liumorH. Ily Uh ubo falling hair Is checked, and a new growth will bo produced in ail cases wnero mo ioiuoicb aro uut uu stroyed or gland decayed. lis effocts aro boautlfully shown on brashy, weak, or sick ly hair, to whloh n few applications will pro dnco tho gloss and freshness of youth. tlarinlosH and snro In Us operation, It Is In comparable a a dressing, and Is especially valued for tho so a lustro and riohnesa of lono it Imparts, It contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or color white cam bric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps It fresh and vigorous. For salo by all deal ers. MARBLE WORKS. WM. STAIGER, DIALSH IN Head-Stones & Monuments xicutxo ik Italian and Vermont MARBLE. Brands Suop nl Albany. Addreps: A. hTAIGKR, Albauy, Oregon. Alio, every variety of cemetery and other Mono woit ilotio, HiiccUl attention firm to orders from all parts of the Htatn and WtrhlnRton Territory received by mall or otherwise, and promptly forwankd. All work wsrrantcd, Apr 0 73 The Averill Paint l;PrepareiI In LlquId.Form, KEADY FOHIUSIE. IT in or :iXrTJF.3E: TKT-xrXTJS. AND W ANY SIIADE ftli COLOB. It li oompoMxl of the BEST MATERIALS Known to the Trade. Pure Linwood Oil, STRICTLY PORE WHITE LEAD, szsxnro. AMD tarn- PUREST COLORING MATTER Procurable for Tinting Wbkch, by our recull.ir procom of manufacture, ur ho thoroughly united thai THEY CANNOT SEPARATE. He uc U will neverclialk,-rark, or peel ofl; does cot run from neiiui, or null h lea; and for ukili.iancy ok oolou AMU UBAUTT OKflNISU.lT 1 WITHOUT A MITAL. Put up iu , J, 1 and 5 gallon Packages. WEATHERFORD & CO.. Wholesale and Betail dkai.hu in DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, (iluNH, liruMlaeMt Eto. AOENTS, SA1EM, OGN. OaU Aud SooIMauiplesB. IfSSmS Notice to Stock-men. -fELv y TUK VNDEItSIQNBD WOULD HESPHOTPrL ly announce to all whom 1 may concern that he Is making the UBLD1N0 of Horses, and especially that of niDGKUNOH. and SPAYING CATTLE, a sutclaltyln tbo Veterinary practice. Ho offers to pay any man now UvIdr on the Pacific slope t&OO to meet him and do the abovo work as welly any time in 1B78. lie iruaraitecs tatltfactloa In all cases, or makes no charge, the owner of tha stock to bo thu ludce or tno work. He has not lost a slnglo Itldge ling Ilorfo from the operation for near tlireo jearf. i he following are my appointments up to Oct. Slst, after which any parties wlehuu; my services wlu please address WJM. IKK, V. 9., 'ABO VBUCH, ur, Ashland, Jackson Co., Sept. 25 to 28. Jacksonville, Hept. 29 lo Oct, 2, Canyonvlllo, Douglas Co,, Oct. 3 to 4. ( Itoneburg, Oct. 6. Oakland, Oct, 0 Kugeno City, Oct. 7. Junction, Oct. 8. Albany, Oct. 10. Salem, Oct. 11 to 20. Corvallls, Oct 21. Dallas, Oct. 23, Lsfayotte, Out. 25. Hlllsboro, Oct. 20. Portland, Oct. 28 Oregon Clty, Oct. 29. Vancouver, W. T , Oot. 30. 8t. nolens, Columbia Co , Oot. 31. ' DnririrStato Fair week I will bs at Oalnes Fish er's sHblnnn Commercial street, HALEM. At POItTLANU (Oct. 38), I can bj fcun at the Nation) Hotel. Circulars, k'lvlnc testimonial from woU-known dock-men for whom I havu operated, thronsh Or egon snd Washington, will be unt too on applica tion, analog & HNE RESIDENCE For 8alo. A ilo-lrablo residence on Commercial street In Ra lera large, and well finished, with crontris finely improved. Cost f 3,000 will be aold for $2,0on cash, or naif down and balance on time, with Intereit. Apply to IKO WILIilN, suVtoO at his Book store, Htate street. RAILR0AD LANDS. I-.ilortil Tonnsl LOW PHICIMI LONfi TIM El LOW INTEHKW Tho Oregon and California and Oregon vuuirai nuiiruuu vuiuiwnirs ( OFFER their Lands for ralo npon the follnwliig llbe ml terms: Ono tenth of the Drire in cash! Interit on. the balance at the rata of seven per cent, ouo year after sale; and each following year nue-tcnth of the- pnacipni snu inicrcti on me Balance ai mo raie or i wYcnpflrcenipcrannuii. uoib principal ana isicr- wfc jjauiu iu u. o .orrrncy. A discount of ten per cent, will ho allowed for caih jaf Letters to be addressed to P. Hl'lIULZU.Lan Aeont O. O. It. K PorUand. Oregon. REAL ESTATE LOANS: OUKtiON AND WABIIINOTON Trnst Investment Gompanp OP SCOTLAND. mniB Company is pr-)vrcd to nesotlato laws Ul JL snms Irom tUtn lo ftttl.OOi) Hiynnil nr IMPTIO.I VKD CITV l'KOPEKIY and FAHM LANDH, foci u ibiiuu m ymip, orrcnsyaoie oy nau-jeariy ic stallmsnts. For terms, apply to , viio,iam ifKiu, Manager, novlOv U First Btreet l'oitian J. W. GILBERT PnyH PiihIi Ibr Hides. Fnrs, &, Pelts, 8t21 Commorclftl St., SALEM. ly EKTABLINnED 1855. Willamette Nursery G. W. WALLING & SON. riioritiETOiifl, Oswego, Olaokamas oo., Oregon. WALJLINGS PEACH PLUM. Xlio Itiiliau Prune, And the httt varieties of IMum, Fruuc, leacli, Apple, Fear, . t'hcrrjr. Nut and Shade Trees, IN PULL ASSOIITMBNT. Send for Desoriptive Catalogue, JOHN MINTO, BRiiosn or MERINO SHEEP, fTIAKRS pleasure in offering to the Woo). Growers of lAiairrhiui Tliniiriinmniiirn uimvrui -j ui.l n i. narfl.. Inla..,,d Ih.a ,... & ...... daavor to. sell Hheep of the same qsallti and wlnrA UVCU CUKAPBR UTE8 tban soch can pokaV be Imported, kiamlnation acd comparison wlthotaT k Address JOUN, MINTO, , . rim, ureron. N. B. The Ramt and Ram Lsinbs of the flixk can bssrenon the ISLAND KAKM, aiiolnlnc htiemt The Bwes can b ijeo at the un place, or at ue niLL FARM fonr and a hall tallce toati of the cnT Baleai. September 10. 1STJ. ' V LkCuySE'j aaaan i JHU (JB i. i i