3533
DALLAS, yATCJKDA Jaa. 11.
TIE CHRISTIAN I 5ICS!ji:N(;CU.
Our pious brotli.ejrat Monnjouth.scjDips
t bo wholly io xho' dark i a regard fo
Vie Litigaqt printing, and thinks that
' for tricks that aro curious and ways
t'tat are vain" the Kepublican
eJit,or is peculiar. ye are wholly una.
ffire of any reason that he can have for
00 thinking, but in the magnitudo cf
par charity conclude that a stroke
from one qt Prof. Chaney's comets has
so shattered his nervous system that our
ecclesiastical Greejey has become a
monomaniac on discussion and for
waut of something else, takes up u Liti
ant Printing.' We have no wish to
enter into a dispute with Prof. Camp
bell or any other brother ot the qull,but
when attacked, will in the future.as in
he past, exercise the Heaven given
fight of self defense, be our assailant
saint or sinner. Our friend states that
if we had said nothing concerning the
patter he would havo been perfectly
satisfied with the change, but thinks
that because we promptly refuted the
fs$p statements made by some of our
Grant exchanges we have placed him
and his friends in a false position. We are
really very sorry if any action of ours
souldbeso construed, yet we beg in
.all kindness and christian charity to
,09sure our irate brother that we have
yet to learn in what way our defense of
.ourielves and Governor Grover reflected
.on him or his friends; but even suppose
by any stretch of his vivid imagination
he could suppose such a thing, it is but
the natural result of our telling, wha4
he Messenger professes to advocate and
.its editor to teach the truth. The
Messenger ought not to be angry with
ms for stating what is notorious to every
lawyer in Polk County ic that no
bond or stipulation had ever been filed
by the proprietor sf the Messenger as
by lays required and we now go fur
t her and say that there is pq evidence
to show that the proprietor or propri
etors of that paper ever attempted
to comply with the law to prove tin
correctness of the foregoing statements
we rfer Brother Campbell or any
member of the law class of Christian
College to Sec. 3d of the act entitled
an wAct to protect Litigants," pages
forty-nine and fifty, laws of 1870.
The Nttunger thinks that what is
stranger than all is. that it is was allow
ed to do the printing so long in viola
tion of law. We can relieve our per
plexed brother from the dilemma in
which he so complacently places him
flelfby imforminghina that as there was
do official ogan in the County, the
Messenger had as good a right to do
the printing as any other paper and if
there was any fault to be found the
KfPUBMCAV, the only other paper
published the county, had sole reason
for complaining. We have not, and do
not, envy the Messenger for what it has
made out of the Litigant Printing so
far, but have ' remained silent as
becometh a christian and well wisher
of that paper. We are very sorry, to
witness in brother Campbell's article
a spirit unlike that which ought to
pervade a christian heart, and an advo
ate of primitive Christianity when hp
intimates that the Republican and
its editor(prospective if he pleases)havo
been guilty of "a very little and a very
ugly trick." Envy and malice lurk not
in the heart of a christian, and seeing
them crop out so plainly in a minister
of the go?pel, we are tcmpetd te exciaim
with the latin poet. "Tantaene an'v
mv$ coelistibui ir.u
SENATORS COM BUTT AND MITCH
El. IV
The following infamoos and outra
geous libel appeared in a recent issue
of the Cincinnati Commercial, and is
from the pen of the Washington corres
pondent of that journal. Ho pays :
u Corbett of Oregon has come to be
known as Bass wood Corbett. Don
Piatt happily aid of him once, that in
hearing him speak one was reminded
of the rhythm and ring of a dull buzz
going through a water-soaked bass wood
log. He talks interminably, and nev
er says anything. In placo of Corbett
the wooden-man, who goes out
next March we are to have one Mitch
ell, lawer,said to bo worth some mil
Jions, and commonly known as J Jen
Jlolliday's man. Whether we will
gain anything by the change from such
a man as Corbett to a man who has a
master, remains to be seen. But it is
an unfavorable commentary upon the
condition of things in the Republic
that we must choose between such un
dersiriblo parties, and that day after
day we have new accessions to the
number of men in poogress who haye
masters We have no security as long
fis oar best men allow themselves to be
driven away from and kept out of polt
lics by tho scalawags and shoulder
hiters and shodtlyites arid dcadbeats
generally, who sem to be gaiuing every
day in the political affairs of the coun
try. Hiarld
That scandal is to great; for the
people of Oregon to bear up under
and tho idea that Mitchell
has a master, it's too much. Who can
suggest a remedy for this outrageous
slander ?
USURPATION RAMPANT.
The Republican said during tho
last canvass, that if Grant was relectcd.
we should witness the most flagrant and
outrageous acts of usurpation ever
attempted to be perpetrated upon a
fre people. This early is heard the
warning knell ; sooner, if possible, than
could have been expected by any
reasonable mau even before the
inauguration ceremonies. The political
machinery of Louisiana is arrested by
one of Grant's judges, actiog in a
federal capacity, and by hia decisions
places whomever in power he pleases,
in the State; and when the sovereigns
of the State look on in wonder, they
are pleasantly told by Grant's army of
appointees, that they are not educated
up to tho times; they have not yet
learned the new order of things
sufficiently to understand how to accept
the situation. We should like to have
some of the wiseacres of the Grant
dynxsty explain by what authority the
Federal Courts undertake to decide
who aro legally elected in a State, and
who are not. lhcy cave done it,
however, and that is proof enough to
a radical Republican that it oau be
dooe. Now Grant consqles the people
of that State by sajiog the whole
power of the Government must be
brought to bear, if necessary, to main
tain the decisions of the court
Monarchs of the old world to-day, look
on, and envy the position ot the
President of the United Stated, because
the power ho wields is so much greater
and more rr1nr than theirs.
r Criticism.
The Oregonian has a rather severe
criticism upon what it denominates
44 Third Oregon." However, we love
independence, ar d if the criticism is
merited, it is highly proper, for there
must be no abridgement of the freedom
of the press.
Tho same paper speaking of an
independent judiciary pays :
But there is another phase of this
subject that merits consideration. The
immense expansion and overshadowing
power of private combinations and
aggregations cf capital withn tho last
few years, while they have caused the
rapid development of the resources of
the coun ry, have also in many
instances procured unrighteous legisla
tion in their interes's, and even polluted
the channels of justice by tampering
with the Judges. The infamous
proceedings in the Eric Railway liti
gation illustrates the truth of this.
The sad fall of Judge Birnard,"
This article has the true ring, and is
a strong indication that the Oregonian
is now putting on a show of indepen
dence to which hitherto it has been a
stranger. The truth is these , money
sharks are polluting the channels of
justice, and tampering with .Judges
and judicial officers, wherever and
whenever they can find a psrson 'hold
ing those positions, weak and corrupt
enough to be lured by their smiles and
money. The people are waking up to
this subject, however, and hence
forward will keep a watchlul eyo upon
these sharks, and upon the people's
servants upon whom they to adroitly
We r learn from our exchanges that
Col. chapman of Portland and
Daniel Chaplin of La Grande, have
gone to Washington to secure aid fur
tho Salt Lake Railroad: Gone we
suppose, to prevail upon a Grant Con
grcss, to foreswore themselves, go back
on Philadelphia, and make moro land
grjnts.
Holladay h j.cifXiai otgan thinks
he m y have gono to California on
busies, 'lltat may bo so, he went to
Europe on bubiuebs, wheu he swindled
them out of milHoui of money.
Wu Is Guilty op Tub 44 Very
Litllle, Very Ugly Trick ?" The
Messenger man seems greatly exercised
-over jthe loss of the litigant printing
and vents his spleen at us for being the
cause thereof. Now, we have no objec
tion to our brother playing the role of
the modern Stephen, provided he gives
equal honor to all who were engaged
in stone throwing. We think it "a
very little and very ugly trick " of the
Messenger to lay the blame at our door
when heknows that the following petition
had been presented to Governor Grover
requesting the appointment bo given to
a paper at the county scat :
To His Excelency, Hon. L. F. Gro
ver, Governor of Oregon. The under
signed, your petitioners, would most
respectfully represent : That it would
be much tuoro convenient and greatly
to the advantage of litigants and officers
of the county to have the litigant organ
at the County seat, than at Moomouth,
eight miles away, if the same could be
acoomplished consistent with law, N.
L. Butler, Attorney. R, L. Fraker,
Deputy Clerk , 1). J. Holmes, Clerk ;
J. II. Myer, County Judge j Jno. J.
Daly, Attorney j C. G. Curl, Attorney ;
R. P. Boise Attorney j B. Hayden,
Attorney.
Nov. 2ftf 1872.
Comment is unnneeessary.
INDEPENDENCE.
The San Francisco Chronicle s fast
becoming the most popular newspaper
in California, and the reason is appar
ent. It has no master; it speaks
perfectly independent upon 9.11 subjects
coming before the people ; it fails not
to expose infamy and wrong wherever
and whenever it discovers it ;it renders
just praise where it belongs, jtnd fears
uot to dpnour.ee the corruptiouist and
deroagogup ; it publishes to the world
tho real facts as they occur within its
knowledge, and refuses for any consider
atton to shield the acts of its own parly
or partisens, when wrong, from just
criticism ; in short, it is a spicy, well
written and conducted sheet, and is be
coming famous for its independence. If
our political papers would pursue the
straight forward, independent course of
the Chronicle, the populua would soon
catch the fhmo ; the people would rise
in their majesty, realizing truly that
they were the sovereigns of this coun
try, and, hurling from pUco and pocer
the miserable and corrupt demagogues
and political thieves of this country of
all parties, would soon establish the
Government upon the basis intcnicd
by our revolutionary sires--puro re
publicanism and equal justice.
WIIEK TIIEIVES HAY L OUT HON.
EST MEM MAY GET A LIVINtt.
The Chicigo Tribune s.tys of the
credit mobilier investigation :
The conclusions that may be drawn
from the investigation thus far sro
these : 1. That Mr. Oakes Ames prof
fered Credit Mobilier Mock to certain
members of Congress, at a price much
below its actual value. 2. that his ofTer
was accepted in soma cases and reject
ed in other. 3. that the list of names
given to Colonel McCotnb by Oakes
Ames does not indicate that these
gentlemen actually took the stoek. 4.
That Mr. Blaine certainly, and probably
others named in the Jist rcfuncd to
take the stock. 5 That other Con
grcssmcn, who?e names have not yet
been publicly mentioned in connection
with the scheme, will Le implicated.
G.That Oakes Ames has alresdy been
convicted of conduct that unfits him
for a peat in congress, to-wit, the at
tempted bribery of his fellow-members,
and, 7. That tho investigation should
proceed, without fear or favor, to aser
taiu who are the other Congressmen
who have been as guilty in accepting
ss he was in offering the stock, at the
price and under the circumstances
that have been indicated.
Grant's theives can,t awlways man
age to cover up their corruptitns. Let
the truth come if it cleans out Grant's
Congress Wo don't guess however
there was quite stock enough to go round.
Many a poor member of that Cangress
would havo been spared the disgrace
of holding that stock if tho Ilolladay
Mitchel ring had been present with en
opportunity to grab first.
THE LAST It lis OUT.
The Oregonian of tho 4th inst. has a
well written article on the troubles in
Louisiana. There is, however, one
idea in that article we cannot endorse.
The editor says : " The decisions of tho
courts may bo incorrect, but they are
the last resort, and their decisions upon
questions within their jurisdiction, are
to bo enforced with tho whole power of!
Government, without stopping to j
Institute a rigid iuquiry as to their
correctness." It will never do to
allow courts to make decisions against
iaw, evidence and justice, and the
people to acquiesce, upon the cry that
it is the last resort There is no final
appeal in a popular government except
to the people. The decisions of a
court corruptly made against law and
justice, should be as totally disregarded
as a law passed by a legislature which
forbado the right and commanded tho
wrong. Courts in the United State,
as in England, should be given to un
derstand that they do not possess the.
power to decide against the just rights
of American citizens with impunity;
and they should understand that they
too are to be governed by the people,
who are to be considered their soverigns.
A court of last judicial resort should be
held more strictly accountable to the
people, than any other court in the
land, for the very reason that no
judicial appeal lies from their, decision,
The idea that a decision of a court of
last resort must bo acquiesced in, no
' - A . 1. ' .
matter now corruptly raaae. is
simply preposterous, nor will the
people of this country heed such logic,
i London, Jan, 4. EEnipcror
Napoleon has been suffering for some
time from symptons of stone in the
bladder, the presence of a large stone
I
having been demonstrated by means of
souud. On Thursday the patient un
derwent the first operation for its
icmo al, by lithotomy.
The Standard says the anexation of
the Bandxich islands to the United
States would be of no injury to England
but Australia. It urges, as a means of
restoring equilibrium in the event of
sucb a transfer, the annexation of Ike
Fiji islands to Australia.
i London, Jan. 3. The Earl of Gal
loway died yesterday, aged 72.
; dispatches from Queenstown, Bir
mingham and Southampton report that
a temptett of unprecedented violence
rs"ed all last oi"ht. I he storm was
accompanied by terrific thuuder and
lightning, and caused great a'arm to
the inhabitants. This morning the
wind is blowing a gale, aud sleet and
snow is falling.
Berlin, Jan. 3. Tho Emperor hss
conrerrea the Order of the "Black
l-.aglcj' upon Bismarck.
Pioche, Jan. 4. A large meeting
was held at the Court-house last night
to organiie a Protective Union and
adopt measures to arrest the prgrcfH
of crime in this comtuuniy. About
200 citizens signed the roll. An Exc
cutiVH Committee was appointed and
other business transacted.
Melbourne, Jan. 3. Additional
cases of kidnaping of Polynesian na
tives by wholesale have come to lij;ht.
tho guilty parties will be severely dealt
with. The authorities sre determined to
break up the practice.
STATE yaws.
Our citizens will be pleased to learn
the fact that the factory is going to
be rebuilt, immediately. We have the
information direct from the President
of the Company, who left here last
Tue-day for the Enstern States to pro
cure machinery. We shall noon again
witness in full operation the factory
which has become a pride, not only to
hi city but to the St to. The fabri s
of this mill have eaincd a world wide
rpeutation, and we are pleased that the
Company have concluded to rebuild at
this place No place in Oregon offers
better facilities thfin Oregon City for
such institutions. Enterprise.
A tcltgraphi dispatch from Roseburg
dated first inst. says: An accident
occurred on the North Uropqua river,
at Oak Grove Station, twelve and one
half miles south of lloseburg, in which
Dunbar, the hostler for the Oregon and
California Stage Company, and three
horses were drowned. Why he was
drowned is unknown but the general
opinion is that he was struck by the
horses in some way and stunned.
As our readers will recollect, Port
and and nnmerous other places in
Western Oregon and Washington Tcr
ritory were visited by severo shocks of
earthquake on december 14, 1872
The citizens of this town thought it a
huge aftiir, and so did all other places
hoard from at tho time. The feather,
however, cast of the mountains, accord
ing to the following account to our
reporter, last evening, by an eye-wit
ness. Tho informent Mr. McBrido
stated that he and another man owned
a ranch some three miles back from
the mouth of the Wenatches riAcr,
which is about 170 miles from Wallua.
On the night of the 14th of last Deo
ember ho and his paatner had retired
and. were asleep, when they were sud
denly awakend by noise as if the stove
had been upset. They immediately
sprung from their couch, ond were
about donning their clothes, when they
were thrown to the floor iu a rather
sudden manvcT.Jferald,
(JUTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTION
! Published by L. Samuel,
General Advertising Agt. 93 Front st
Ackerman's Dollar Store
No. 09
First at.
I Import-
ers of Fancy Qoodg, Toy, Crockery, etc., etc
Amor Uoum, im it. JJet Oak a Pine. Ev
erything peat. B. Longfellow Proprietor.
BOOKS, ST A TION EH Y k MUSICAL
I INSTRUMENTS.
GILL, STEEL St B BAN
CROFT, No. 75 k 77 firt Sta Portland;
Btruaan, the only direct importer of Clothing
Ac, cor. Front k Waatiington street.
Cbas. C Barrett,
WHOLESALE
Bookseller & Stationer,
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND.
No. 19 Froht and No. 3 Wathinrton $treelt.
I ECK, WILLIAM k HQS, 129 Front atreet,
If Importers and Dealer in
OUXS, Stll'LBg AN HEVOLVERS
of ererj description.
Fishing TckIe,Fancy Oood, Beada,Bird oaget
Baskets, Croquet Uaine,nd bbj carriage!
Agenta for th "California powder Work," also
for the "Wheeler Wilson Sewing machines."
n
eck, John A. 129 Front tt.praeticat Wtch
maker A Jeweler. Work done for the Trad
UUK i Abl JOU PKlNXfclUS. HlMti
k HAC1IELI)ER,93 front .Street
ucbauan, W. a.,s. w. cor, tr im A Taylor ats
Cheapest Furniture House in Portland.' '
it!
1
CARPETS-.?0-
I llarke Henderson A Cook, 81 A 83 First St,
J Dealers in Dry Good.Fancy Millinery, An'
tlotiu A Rosenfield, 158 fc'rout sc CouiinUion
J Merchants A de'lrs in O'gn A CaL Produce
1ongle, J. B. m'nft. A dealer in S Idles, liar
Jnexn, A Saddlery Hardware, 96 Front at.
1 airier, W. A Co., 103 Front st. Merchant
y Tailors a Clothiers, Hats, Furnishing goods,
- m . m.i in. ... m
D
1)
eLaabmutt a 6atman,'92 Front st. Real Es
tate Agents, money loaned, houses rented.
LVI'AL GOODS, C. 11 Woodard A Co
101, Front street.
UKLH.CI!, C. H. Woodard A Co.
101 Front Street,
Ordera from any portion of the State or Territo
ries carefully filled by mail or express.
I
mil, Luweostein A Co. Furniture and Car-
J lupluyutent Agency. )Witberall, 80 tront st.
Ii
Furnishes all kinds of beln.
verding a iieebe, 10 i'ruut street. Commit
1
X a h i oiT Li r ery Stable, cur. First S'nVn sts.
E. Corbett Pr. Good turn-outs at's on hand
Ilisbel A Roberts, cor. First A Wih'gtn
; Dealers A Manuf. Clothing Furn'g Uo
sis.
Goods.
BAY'S TIIISIC STORE,
The largest Musio House on the Coast
ST EI H WAY PIANOS, 2URDETT OUGARS
G. L. DrRAS'S, Manager.
AGENCY FOR THE
;IIOH'c" Sevlnff Tlachinc.
CUst'Agenta wanted. Tti
II"
hney A St cm me. (irocers and dealers in
II kinds of sreds. cor Kirt end Main sts.
II
ainburger, It. I'A'A First St., importer and
dealer in Staple Fancy Goods. Millinery.
H
endee, D. II., Photographic Artist, a. w; cor
rirst a Morrison st. Child a Piet. spec Hy
II
enrciiH?n, L. C. A Co., 104 First st. Mao u
fart's and de'lers in Jewelry, W,tebes A
II
ihbard G. L., 93 Front st wholesale dealer
in Groceries. Doors, Wagon Materials. Ae
11
udge, Calef, A Co., V7Pronl St., wholesale
dealers in Drugs. Paints, Oils, Glass, Ae.
1 1 aT sC Sewing Machine, Mraigj
I t f if I VJ needle," lock atitch. Com-
petition challenged G. W Traver, 112 Front st.
II
urren A Shindler, Nos. 1M 172 First st.
Importers Furniture. Bedding e.-
Hutch urn W, Watchmaker, cor, first and
Main Sts, All work done at San Francis-
op ricss.
I
nternatioiiel II ttel, cor. Front a Morrisson ata
M. Rndelph, Pr. Free Buss attends steamers
obn, J.A Co., 81 Front at., wholesale and
retail del'r Fine Cloth ing. Fnrn'g Goods.
A ait-on Doree Restaurant, private rooms for
itX Fa
unilien, cor 1st A Pine sts. Q. Voos P,
1V1
artin, K. and Co. dealers in Wines and LI
qurs. O, S. N. Co'a Block, and San Fraa
iYi
eier A ek'hmeer, 111 Front st, wholesale
and retlrConfcctloners,
, illvr, lnu li., V. First su Watcbiuaker
and Joweler, offers to the public a fine
assortment of Watchet Clocks and Jewelry
M
oeiUr. A Co., Front nearC. st, dealers la
native and foreign Wines and Liquors.
N
orthrup Thompson, If ardware.Iron,Steel,
nubt. Spokes, Hardwood Lumber, eo.
ccidental Hotel, corner of First lorriso
streets. Smith k Cook Proprietors.
0
arrish, Watkinsa Cornell, Real Estate Agt
Pittock building e . Frant k S
11llOTOtUtAliltJ tiOt)l). C. Wood
ard A Co., 101 Froni Street.
Oculift and Aur5st,ffice No. 73 First Steet
Holme's Building, 3d door from Ladd's Bank
ats all disease of tin ET3, E VH, THROAT
and LUNGS.
It
ichter, Paul 105 First street, itnpfrof Ber
lin wooden carvings parhr ornaments, AO
R
o8enbaum, I. S. A Co., Tobacconists, im
porters of Foreign and Dotnestio Liquors.
R
u ss House. Front st. On First Olass Priu-
ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor. :
S
horlock.S. 61 Front 62 First sts. dealer
in Harness A Saddlery, a Saddlery ware.
1 imon, J., 60 Front St., dealer iu Doors.Sask,
5 and Blinds. Window and Plate Glass.'
O insheimer, II. 157 First at. imp'ter of Pianos
Organs, Shoot Music, Musical Instruments
Ckldmoro,S. G., 123 1st at. Druggist a Aput
Qcary. Porfuiaery and Toilet articles..
1 uow k Uoos 73 First st, pictujes, frames
J5 Mouldiugs, art Material aidrawiug initx
O TOME, O. I- No. I07iwrifc
O Watchmaker and ManufactnriniJeweler la
appointed Agent for Waltham, Elgin, E. How
ard ACo. Cfaam. E.Jacot and California Watobea
also for all the production and imports of tb
California Jewel rjr Company, San Franeiseoi
Send for eircnlar Watches repaired in the very
beet manner, WARRANTED to giva stifo'n
Smith, Put., Broker, 90 ront at. Dealer in
Legal Tenders Qor Bonds and Gold Past
mitb A Davis 71 Front el wholesale, Drags
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, ete.
Terry Bros. Nj. 178 First street, manulact'ri
and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Aev"--,
fllhe Clothing 8bre, 113 Front at, Cloting
JL Fn'og good Boots, Shoes. Harris f j Pxat
Tuttle, II. 11. 1424144 Front treet. Dealer la
Wagons an Agricultural Implement.' - -
fflyler J. A 147 Front at. wholesale dealer ia
Butter, Egge, Cheese, L.ard, Bacon ete.
w
ii lianas A Myers. 5 Central Block MrvnCfl
st.. Commission Merchants, dear in prany
w
bailey A Fecbeimer, Attorneys and JkUo
itors in Bankruptcy. Office 0. F. Teua'le
OR E G Of
BUSINESS D I EX EC-
The undersigned will eommenee solicit isg
tor a BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y ot the Statsi
of Okcgos in a few days ; aad, U - saake it
sccessful, respectfully request the eo-operatiea
of alt persons interested ia 'the welfare ef Ike
country. The State" has new reaeaed tsat
position wkea a yearly sumniary ef her yrtgreea :
a necessary, hence the vales ef a work wbiea
will combine, in a condensed form, all aaattta?
ef public Interest. -.1
The work-in contemplation will embrace a
general tketch of the State; its physical as.
peets, geology, botany, aoolegy, eommeree,
manufactories, societies, public buildings,
productions, and all other subjects on which ;
informatics Unrequired. .. . , ., -
The work wilt be illustrated with sketches) ef ' "
some, of the leading prominent scenery ef ike &
State and its compilation will be under then
charge o JJloRTtMsa Mvarar.Esa,, whose re ,
cent work on Washington Territory has bee a
highly commended by the press and public 8j
Thk Bcsixess DinEcroar of each town an 1
city will be complete ; and that, with sketches "
of each place, should make it invaluable to thaw
merchant, farmer and mechanic.
As an advertising medium it will be the best
yet introduced in the State, as it will be if
such importance that it will always be retained
n a prominent position for reference.
TBB BATE Or ADVKRTISI!ra WILL BB AB
FOLLOWS :
One Page, ..
Half Page,
..... i a.
Card ......... .......m ......
. - . .-. ?
JSf Advertisers taking one page will receive)
a copy of the book gratis.
Prlteof work will be ..fo.
E7The book will be distributed onjevery
route of travel and publio place in the coua
try. '
s, j. Mccormick, publisher,
I05 FRONT STRCGT, Portlan4
Octl9-3m.
EVERY BODY TRADES :ATi.f.!E'-
Brick &l or e
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OJ,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS,
snoiS,
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
CROCK ERT,
HARDWARE, Ae. At.
Sooth ef Portland For sale ekaap fev easb
The highest market price paid tfor all aertt
of country produce. My motto . Cheaper taaa
the cheapest. W 0 Brawn.
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