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About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1872)
$ Iw i b r r itjyj rpu b f iraiK ')AlLAS7sATUlfl)AYi DEC. 2 'Gov. G rover has taken the litigant franchise" from the Monmouth Jessenger and conferred it Jupon the Liberal Republican; although no "'change of proprietorship " has taken place in the former paper. Havo we a king in Oregon ? How is it that the Governor can interfere ; with a franchise " which the Legislature had irrr authority to control? We want to hear no morl" howling by Democratic journals, about Kadjcal official usurpation." The above false and foolish quib is from the Corvallia Gazette. It is false, because Governor Groycr has not taken the " litigant franchise " from the Messenger, for the simple reason that it never acquired any 41 franchiae " under the law, although the Governor gave that paper an opportunity to do so for two years in-succession. It is foolish, because it exhibits consumate ignorance upon the subject, or a disposition to place the Governor in a false position. The facts are these, the Messenger was designated by the proper authority, and could have acquired the right to the printing for the terra of four years if it had complied with the law itself. The Governor did his duty in making the appointment, and there was no one at fault. The Messenger after it was designated did uot see fit to comply rith the law so as to acquire the right, and it has had the benefit of the print- ingfor two Years without comnlvin? with tbe provisions of the law and no one has found any fault, at least w have not, and we were the odiv party irttett.A Tk 1- uiKiGsicu. j. iic tiuic. uuncvcii came when it was found that it would be o reiusea to vote oecausc a nemo much more couvenient to have the crat was not nomiuated at Ihltimore, Trintin.rdnn at tho nnn.0. . . . J was ascenainca 1 nai me proprietors oi f . 1 . . I Infi Auttxeruier hart novir mman Kn I V , -M U1V, I t. i a .i.i. i V Ian IIJ PMi 1 1 I f I f I I II rn in. npivifiinn 1 iri t- i.-i . . .. uiai laci oecome Known to tha uovernor, ne was required Dy the law, RLicIigave the right, to designate ome other newspaper in the county to do die work. The Republican was the only paper in the county, besides the Messenger. The Messenger failing to comply with the Jaw, what could the Governor do, except what he has done, I uu perioral ns uuiy ; 1 r i I We do not know the reason for the UCgfCCt or retusal on the part of the proprietors of the Mttsenger to do as Ihe law directed, we presume they had a reason satisfactory to themselves. 4ut that is none ot our business, and it ought not- to concern the Gazrtte JSut in ordiir that hroiimr (Srior wl..n fcava no more excuse for ma kin" false Ms charges against Governor Grover, and for the purpose of enlightening his morbid sensibilities upon this particular subject, we will state that the proprie tor or proprietors of the Mts&nger never filed the boud or stipulation required by the act. The Gazette wonderg how tho thing could be done, A'fihort reference to tho act itself will clear up the muddled mind of the Gazette editor. Here it is. Sec. 3. ".When the proprifor of a newspaper obsignated as thootlicial pa per of any county, fdiall file with tUe County UJcrk of said county a written fcunuiaiiuu aucepuns me conditions of this act, together with a bond in the ruiu ji uw. nuimitu UUIIUrs. Willi 'fl(MI I . MUn lllnilrn.l J .1 .... '. k l 11 and suilicient security, thereafter all notices, - summons and Advertisements of whatever nature, i authorized or required to be published uy any law ii mid oiaie, wmcii shall be published in any other newspaper than tho one so designated, shall be illegal and void ; Provided, That at any imet upon proof of a failure on the port of the proprietor of any newspa per to proparly publish legal and judi cial advertisements,; or of, their non compliance with any of the conditions of this Act, the Governor may desig nate and appoint and con firm, accor ding, to the provisions of this Act, fome other paper as the official organ of the county in which supb failure or default is made." The proof of such failure aforesaid wa made to the Governor and ho appointed the Kkpuiilican in s'rict Conformity with the law above quoted. Now we think the Gazette, and all others who are in anywise envious, ought to be satisfied to cease their ttbuso of the Goe nor for simply performing his duty. We can asturo the Gazette that wc found no fault because the Messenger did the printing one half of tbe term, nor has the Messenger found any fault because wc are to do it for the other half The llrum.iCAN has been legally tlcngna- ted. Its proprietor has filed the stipulation and bond required by law. All things have been done decently and in order. Tho law for the first J time since its passage has been fully complied with, so far as Polk County is cen- cerned, and wa shall endeavor to per form our duty fairly and promptly du ring the term. Is there annything more wc can do for the Gazette!. Portland, the commercial mart of Oregon, has beea yjsited by that dc stroying clement, fire, full particulars of which have been given 'through the press. It destroyed two blocks of city buildings. Originating in a wood bnih'mg occupied by Chinamen, it spread until its devouring hungry flames mowed down all in its way of whatever material it was made Fortunate for that city that the earnest exertions of its inhabitants were able to ouench the liouid tlames when and a where they did. Seldom under such circumstances does it -transpire that men are cool and calculating, but in this instance, amid the consternation and conflagration, there must have been some good practical engineering, other wise instead of two, there would have been two hundred blocks prostrate in ruins. Let this loud call learn us all a lesson of watchfulness and prepare- tiou The popular vote for Grunt on the of November, was , m I ; tor Greeley, 2,800,83. Grant a majority, 4U.U. iau 10 urcciey s voie inose i ' ana strtfee lrom urant h niijority nis neero vote, and tbo.c his hirelings l. " , UUUUt Willi VUO 1'tlU'IU o UIU"l I I iv 1 " ...1 1 ajramst Grant. " tv 1 ioorfl h Kttrthmt ha9 nolicc(1. that K ih(i ;tpa not ,0 clear and strong on the subject of jtolit ical refcrra, as the editor of lite firs' named paper could desire, yet it argues a perception ot tne true icrnocraur idpn nf R(nnhlican nolitics. If the Y, m XorthlC(,st ho concct in :.. cnn octnro. there i iodic hone for the frMelin. but as vet we aeknowledg.-, wft hav dUeovfred no uh arumenc in the nuiUHn. We did notice how. ever, that it wis as uual. falling care fHy aftCr public sentiment, to as t know what to argur. It la JJoNK.--father waller dead a truly good man has gone frora our 6a2e leaving behind him every evidence that he was prepared. In the death of Father W aller society ha lost one of its best citizens, God's no blest work, an honest man. v e deeply symyathize with his family and friends, we mourn with those that mourn. The Iieporetr thinks we annihilated the President message's. We arc pleased to learn, the Reporter has so good an opinion of ourability, but what opinion tho Iiejiorter has is not disclosed. IiKiiTAiNt.Y. Wc learn nvicieerapri .u.. .1. ..nr hv mnn, Oil , . , .. . ., uu8u. . annexation of San Domingo, which it thought bv manv will pass. Grant's determination against tho will of the people and the last Congress, to carry out the provisions of his secret treaty with that usurper Raez, crops out a new, and shows its ; deformity astride a steed of another , color. Lay on general ! , Learn them to obey, peaceably if you can forcibly if you must. There is a quefctioii ponding in Vir ginia which threatens trouble. It is this, what portion of the enormous State debt bhall be paid by Went iruiuia cut off from tai ballance ot . .u.t...... j-L".. .1... ' nr B.,J'aul'S!Wood from another direction, the State dorintr tho rebellion aud while the general government treated the old Slate as out of tho union. Let the leaders of the present administra tration Geo, II. Williams and big com peers who first conceived and gave birth and, life. to the idea, that a State could be in the Union for one purpose and Mat for another, solve the queatiou. Subscribe for thoItErunucAw, .. , ... -, - tJ The Policy of. The Admin istiia. tion Foreshowkd, It is now patent that , tho incomitifl'i administration intends to incorporate a-gigantia na tional banking s'stem which will eclipse in magnitude, any monied inonoply, ever inaugurated or countenanced in any civilized community, ancient or modern. This is in strict accordance with the recommendation of the last mcssnger of the President, - arid tends iircetly to oppression and; the total abolition of republican institu tions. This scheme if consumatcd is a stroke of class legislation, unparalleled in the history of governments, and an imposition upon the people of this Republic, which ought to be sufficient to drive its supporters into disgraceful and irretrivable oblivion. During the last campaign the admin stration papers pcrsistantly maintained that Horace Greeley was halt knave half fool, now the universal acknowl edgemeut by the same journals is, that he was a wise, great and honest man. Radical consistency. We had said prior to the election in answer to the pre die ion of some of the administration papers, "that Greeley would receive on the fifth day of Nov. 1872 the votes of a majority of the white, honest, tem pcrato,f moral, peaeiblc, industrious, law abiding aod sensible citizens and voters of the country," and the official count now demonstrates tht we were correct. Of what do the supporter -of Grant boast in respect to his civil life. t! ''...- "I The State of Suuth Carolinia and specially the city of New Orleans is in a State of coufusion and political chaor. Tho legitimate result of course, of transferring the political power of the State, from tho Anglo Saxon to the African race. The north Pacific Railroad has new completed four hundred and fifty-two miles of road on the cast cud and run- f ning Diilj train. To-Day The Christina number of To Pay, the p pular illustrated weekly , uf which Dr. Dio Lcvcb is the editor, li.r: jufc In en ip-ued It mono of the mjosL Lrillhint and effective jeriodieals tver published in this country. It coutains twice the usual numlir ofa :es ; and thifc are Glltd with choice stiirj, interesting sketches, delightful hun:ors, !picy n.atirial fiom Dio Lew;, Chris' tuns music and Jtctry, and unu sually attiactivc gei.eral reading'suita- blt to the festival iauu. Several authors of reputation arc reprefented, among them, Ldumnd Yates, T. S. Author, Christaiu lleid, Jean Ingch.w, Juho D. Stockton, Max Alder, and others. The number is rich in exquisite il lustrations, drawn by some of the best artist.s in the country, and executed by one of the most skillful cngrav.rs in the profession. To-Day roust inevitable find its way into hundreds of thousands of homes in j the land. It is just the paper for the fireside and the family. We cordially recommend it to the public j and wc issure those who desire employment that they can not do better than to canvass for To-Day, offers especially good terms and a rnarvclously beautiful chromo to each subscriber. Maclean, Stoddart it Co., Philadelphia, New York, oton, and Cincinnati, arc the publishers. Tin: vi assaciu: and nonnr.iiv -.OF THIS ItODDY 1'AMILY. From the limes: ''The particulars of the fate of this unfortunate family arc truly heart-rending. It appears that the famJy was composed of Wm. Uoddy and wife, William and Richard Kravigan, two step-sons, and Nicholas Schira, a son-in-law of Mr. lloddy. On tho morning of the Indian outbreak, Mr. Doddy was about a mile from the house cu'ting wood, and one of the step- and Schira, each with a team, wcro while the other stop son was some dis t noe acroPB the hills herding sheep The savages first came upon the latter and killed him, piercing his head ar.d neck with arrows, Thoy then prooocd ed nboutn mile nnd came upon the steps son and Schira with their teams, whom thev nlhO shot aud killed. ln:ivinc their bodies mutilated with arrow-shots, aud j nearly sovcriug Kravigan a head from j ' O isassBsmamsssan his body with an ax. Kravigau's team had become frightened at the shooting, and ran back to tho house, which attracted Mrs. Doddy's attention. Sho at once proceeded in tho direction from which the team came, to asertaiu the cause, when she was met by a baud of six indians coming toward Lie house who accosted her in a friendly manner, and inquired where the old gentleman, her husband, was, Never once dreaming of their devilish intentions, she unsus pectingly told them the locality where Mr. Boddy was choping wood. The poor woman then followed the trail of the wagon for about a mile from where she met the Indians, and there her gaze met the horrid spectacle of her butch ered and mutilated son, with the worm blood yet oozing from hh gastly wounds, his head severed from his Bud dy by a bloody ax tl)at lay near by the work of thete heartless fiends she had just met. A short distance further lay the lifeless body of Schira, presenting a bimilar revolting sight. The harness had been stripped from his horses, and the Indiaus were spied just moving across the hill with them. Just then the report of a few rapid shots from the direction where her husband was at work, told the poor woman that his fate had also been sealed, and she wildly fled from the horrible scene to the nearest settlement, about 10 miles dis tant, leaving the bouse to take care of itself. Among the other things in the house which die in her terror and fright had left behind her, was over $800 in coin, concealed in the mattress of her banded, two fine Jgol J watches, bclouging to her husband and son; hanging in full view above the mantel piece. On their return with an escort a few days afterwards, the money was discovered to have been sto'en from its hiding-place, while the watches were hanging just as the had left them. This circumstance emacks strcnclv of -omc wnue inaian s ingenuity. line the red- devils were doing their bloody work, tone light-fiinjL't red pal was in their wake, in the de.picaMt capacity of hanger on gleaning the epoils ther of. It wa? not the work of the ludi ans an the watcher would have went oh 'gitimate plunder, and no frar of identity would have prompted tl cm to have anything valuable behind, if t hoy had vi'ited the house, as the lod.e of their victims were even robbed of their clothes. We hope the i-CMindrcl whoever he nay be, may be detected. and summarily treated to a dance in thin air. AitituGAM i: covii: tm.hi:if We are credibly inf'rme J that a cer tain "Mock Duke,' of political wire pulling and bob-tail railroad fame in this Sfatf, is being: so cic ely pressed by outraged law and long sufTerir g creditors as to be in imminent danger of having his personal liberty as well as his business closed up. It is said that he is skulking around Portland like a hunted criminal, with the min ions of the law hard upon his track and every loop hole of escape wholly cut off. He has made pcveral at tempts recently to board hi? palace car and fly Californiaw.ird but the closo surveillance ofthc officials of the county havcthus farprevnted his crcapcin that way. lie has eluded the vigilance of tho Sheriff, and thus prevented papers from being served upon him, but as he h wanted in the Federal as well as the Circuit Courts within the State, it will be diffulcult for him to successfully con tinue to avoid the meshesof the law. The air of Portland is thick with flying ru mors of-his " ways that are dark," some of which, if ttu3, will greatly jeopardize his personal liberty after legal investi gation is had. It it ovident that he has played his cards to recklessly, and that disgraco and ruin now prevss hard upon his skulking footsteps. State Rights Democrat, Railroad aoeideut. On Tuesday eveu ing tho 125th, the train bound for Port land, a few miles abovo Kugcno city while running over a oattlo guard, tho embnnkgment gave way, and the pasen. gcr oar ran oil and turned over, serious: ly injuring quito a number of persons among whom aro Messrs. Thompson, J. Me Donald Kojjcr, Ilault, Smith, Con m.i.'J 11 1 1 ...1 mm1""' 1 ' Good by Old Year. Welcome tho new. OUTIiANl) HUSINIiSS DIRECTION Published by L. Samuel, General Advertising Ag't. 93 Front st Anlormonio flnllar Qfnro No. 9t First st. nufoimuii o uuiiui uiuiuj imi,ort era of Funoy Goo Toys, Crockery, etc., etc 4 tttor'ftuutte, iJ'irst et. liet Oak 1'ioe. TTT- erytliingneat. 13. Longfdloir Proprietor. HOOKS, STA TIONER Y 4 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. GILL, STEEL fc BB A IV CHOFT, No. 75 & 77 firet Btg Portland; "11 Hruian, tbe only direct i-ji porter of Closing D Ac, cor. Front 4 Wua'tinton streets. - I 1 ' I ;.... M i i i ... i i Oil its. O. 13sxri'ett, WHOLESALE Bookseller & Stationer, ; LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. No. 79 Frot and N. B Wikin'fton ttretU. KTWriT'lAM t tiOK, 12!) Frout street, Importer anl Dealer in CiUNS, RIFIJiHANI) HI VOL VERS of evory description. Fishing Taclde.F.wcy Goods, neads.USrd cages Baketji, Croquet jamef.and haby arriaes AgentH for the '-Calirornia !'owder Works," also for tho ''Wheeler t Wilaon Scwinz machines." i; eck, John A. 12 Front . t, practical Watch- uiaKer 4 Jeweler, vvo. u done Kir ine l rmio UO K AND J U U PHI T K K8. II 1M luS i II ( Ht;i.li:i(,!).i Front XtrH B ucbuiittn, W. A.,n. w. eor. i-'ir.t t Tay'or ts Cheapest Fuin:ura J louse in Portland. CAllPETS-i'.r0- tllare Ilenderson c'v Cook. 8( .1 fc Fir. t St J Dealer in Dry Cooda, Fancy Mi'lrerr. An' Vj 1ohu A Horciii Front t CoiutuUsioa Merchants A d .'.'! in O'gn A C, I. lVoUuce ;ougIe, J. D. m'o t. A dealer j.i SMIes, Har cm, d pjddU-r Haid.: e, Front t. ( ,urivr, W. A .o.f 101 Fro-a t. Al ere ham, Ti,'r 4 C'o.ter. Ilais, Furnishing gou!. DtLasIiUiu-t iOuu!"- U2 Front et. Real He tA jei . mo.jty ojnt-d, houee rented. DliM AI, ;o;H),c. U Vooda7d A Co 101, Front street. nitl?;:i?i-S, c; 101 Front Street, II. Woudurd A CtT. Ordere lrom any pmn of the Sl-ite or Territo ries carefully fiU hy in;iit r xpre?!. 1 uhI, LowvneUMii A C. Funii'iirc and Uar JlK t li''lr! si-ire fri:n .! tt l.'.S Fir.t St, 3 luploymcii. A 'riK". iin.r.til, ;0 Jiol tl "urn't-hoe a'l kinil .-r!f 'i. I7 vrt.iu 4 Dceue, u i r-ot irtel. Cooiuio--J i-iun Mcrc'ti and de'lrs in Donctir 1'io.iVe 1.af hiou I.irery Siahle, cor. Fir.-i. S'.n'n ( E. Corhett I'r. G l ti..o-.u(; al"s ou h itnl I.lielud 1 Deal A Rohcr t., rir. Firm A Wa.jh'm (. ers A M tiiuf. CUlhing Furn'g G;ihi 2!A-Ytf -12i:SC STORE Tho Ia,re?t Music IIousc on the Coast, STINWAY PIANOS, B'JilDETT 0H3ANS t. .. D I'J: A NS, Manager. son: Aa;cv for tiic jt-fr""Agent wauted.Tj-X nat-hia-y A PnetnitK-. tirm-irs ho-1 li-;!t-r. in hII k in !. of . Ij. r.ir Vir-l and M.iiri ft. Hamburger, 11. IMl Firt i., imp rUr aud di-uUr in Staple Fancy in.ds, Miliiut-ry. H vtidcf. I. H.t 1'iioiogr.iphic Arli.t,s. w; cir First A M.rri!'.)'i Child's Picl. spce'lty H.H n: i7tiT7 L rc..rcoTT ;J'eTr'Cyi'Im7i (act's nnd de'K-r. in Jcwi-'-. U'tiiehee A II ihbard tl. U, V Fron. wlud lo dt-aicr A in Urioeriiw. 1 ir, V;iou M.ito'i;il., Ac. Hodc,"C.ilclV A "C,77;.7 "FiTrFiTTlud'cTiifc dea'er en Drus. Paint, Oile. J'as. Ac. HOME c'vmi' iaehuie. strtiia neo.lV. 'ock stitch. 'Jmn- petition rhllr:ed (J. XV T.avc-, 112 Front ft II urstrcn A Shindk-r, No. IC.( ifj Fiiat st. 1 Itiiju.rtcrji Furniture. Hcddinj ,c. yuteitt.-'rn W, W a ; - 1 1 1 1 1 a k It, cu r, ti r -1 and Main St?, All work done at San Fraucie- np ricia. J nternationtil II tel.ctr. Front a M ri -innon Ht llu,,t'''l'i'J..I" ro l,'!ii!ltcid. .-toatnere. r t,n, J.A Co., SI Front t-t., wlToloscle aud r(,),n. ' Ll-lj"e Sli 'J' '' c PnrnV tJood.. I ni.-on Done lU-Mnurantrprivate ronns for i? A- j'"1'0"'. c"r lpt A ti- Vooe P I artin, E. and Co. dcalorTnVine arol Li IT I M'lorfVQ. S. N. Co Rlork. and Snn Fr,m 1 ter AfffT)tm-er. 1 1 1 1-roiu m., wiioieale JTifi. rctni!;onrec tioncrp. ulcr, iuiui II., it.i F i r.-t M. Vtcjiu:ikef and Jeweler, offers t the puldic a fine nseortinetit of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. M ot-ikr. X Vi., i'ro'it ne - C. st. dealers lu ' native aril foreign Wines and Li'iior.. Northrup Thompson, HarJwarc.tron,Stcel, Hub, S pokce. Hardwood Laniiicr, . Occ'oe'i' lloitl. cri'cr of First A Morriso street?. Smith a Conk Proprietors. B ')arrih, Waikins Coroell, Real Estate Agt Pillock biiil lii sr c.ir. Frant S 1iioT(M;uAiiiic (.uob-i.'c. "w"Jd' ard A Cn 101 Pn'tH S i roe t. OoulUt and Aueist, office No. 73 Firft Stoet Holme's Building, 3d door from Ladd'a Rank U M disease of the EiYiS, S VU, T'&l MT and LUNOS. If iehter, Paul lto First street, impt'rof Rer lin wooden carvings pnrl r ornament, ac I t oHenbauin. I. S. A Co.. ToSaccanist. iai 4 porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquor. 1 t use H0HH0, Front st. On First Clas Prirt- clfilca. Thomas Ryan Proprietor. CJhorlook. S. 151 Front a 02 First ets. dealer in Harness A Saddlery, Saddlery ware. s imon, J., 6 Front et., dealer in Doors,8ah and Winds. Window and Plato Olass. Sinahoimor, II. i;7 Firet t. impierof Pianoa Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Inetrutnents Skidmorn.S. !., 123 1st et. Druggist A Apt cary. Perfumery and Toilet articles. rjnuw Vtooa t'A First el, pietiuee, frnmcg Moi'ldings, art Matcrialasdrawiug i".s.ru S?.r . "H J Nw 107 o"4 Street. Watchmakor and Manufacturing Jeweler i appointed Agent for Waltha'ra, ETgin, E. How ard ACo. Chas. E. Jacot and California Watches also for all the production nn! Imports of tha California Jewelry Company, Ban Francisco. Send for circular Watches repaired in the very m'i.u.iMnCr' !IAii!t aiTllji m if Illy imii T?mn nmfm Siuith, Put., JJroker, t Front bU Dealer in Legal Tenders Gov Iionda and Gold Duit Smith 4 !&rls 71 Front tt. wbuieia'e, Drugs PainL, Oils, Window Glaia, eto. T erry Bros. N. 178 First etreet, rnanutact'rs' and dealers in Furniture, Iicdding Ac. Ihe Clothing Sine, 113 Front it, Cloting. Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes).--Harris u Pratt T luttle, II. II. 142144 Front treet. Dealer in Wagons an Agricnltartfl Implement. fjlyler J. A 147 Front fct. wholesale dealer in 1 Rutter, Egps, Cheese, L,ard, Eaco tt. W illiams A Myers. 5 Central: RJock Froul et.. Commission Merchants, deal' in pr'dc Whalley A Fccueimer, Attorneys and Solic itors in Bankruptcy. Office30. F.f Teio'le 0 RBGO N BUS I IV ESS O I ft E C TORT j ; The underz-lgned will commenco soliciting for a II US I NESS DIRECTOR Y ot tha Statb of Ohkgos in a few daye ; and, to make it cceful, respectfully request the co-operation of all persons interested in the welfare f the country. Tho State has now reached tkat position when a yearly summary of her progress s necessary, h jnee tht ?alu of work whieh, will combine, (n a condensed form,' all matUr of public interest. The work-in contcmphtion will embrace a general sketch of the State ; its physical as lect., geology, botany, zoology, comrnerce, mauufactories, societies, publie buildings, productions, and all other subjects on wbicb iuformaticn is required. The work will be illustrated with sketches of fine of the leading prominent scenery of tho State and its compilation will he uoder the barge ot J.MonTiurn Mfki hy.Rsq , whose re cent work on Waehiogton Territory has been highly comnicndcd by the press and public Tiik I5f.i5ESS Pi rkctokt of each town and cjty ui.l l,e complete ; and that, with sketches f each place, should .unko it inraluable to the iQvrehant, farmer and uicchauic. As an alvertimg rnediunV it will be the 1-eH yet iutroj iced in theLato, as it will bo of such importance that it will always bo retained n a prouiineut posit iou for reterence. TrtB iutr op AnvEnnsr.xrt will bb as follows : One Page Half Page,.. Card . . i JZ-&-Advertisers takt'ug oue paa will receive a copy of the hook gratis. IrIceftvork will be ...53 30. jfrtf-The book will bo distributed on every route of travel anJ public place in. the coun ty. j. Mccormick, puhlisuer, Uh-i FRONT STHGIiT, Portland Octiy-Guu EVERY BODY TRADES AT THE rie k-Stor. e TUB REST ASSORTMZXT O DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS, -ROOIt. SIIOKS, GROCERIES PROVISIONS CROCK KRY, HARDWARE, &c. 4r; South of Portland For sal oheap for ea. Tho highest market prico paid for all orr of country produoo. Mr motto Cheaper tiaa iu cuoapest. w C Urown. 14-if : VOODBURri NURSERY. J. IS. Icttleniiei, Proper, A choice eolectlou of FRUIT, SHADE, CRNIMESTTAl and Nut bearing trees -ami sorao tarj Shrubcrykept.onhaud. Nov 0 tax "