davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

a. NJ \ II Tools CO. Il genuine AtmUHgt
~ Mouse Hole Anvil,; also S,ndefson & Foster,
Cooley. Mouse hole and common npvils; cask
Golfer Key Vice.; do common de-; Bellows ~
jacob Arndi's make. All - which wi he sold
reduced urccS (unv 20) SAAiL NEEL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

NRGINIA-,,SS . e",le "a a., a, '",' neid
C,urt ofIaw nd chan,cn Tor the county IT Oh 10
~ he month Of scp.cmbef so
Za htnsh JtcJb. mpininnnt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

Main street, ,ccst side. fec doors telo,c lIar
Ret alley
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER.
4 CONNOLLY " SONS, wnuld respectful,
~ inform ihrir friends and the puhlIr genera /,
'ha' they are NOW receiving large anil Well selec
ted stock OF Bons and Shoes at every Lesrripiiur
nd quality. which they prepared Ia sc'l rs low a'
'hcy cGu be had Ia 'hc cIiy. Their siotk CONSISTS
" part fnll"ws;
800 puir, Mcu'ssiuul Ca ( Brnis
2O0 do do KIP do
$50 do leL, CAT do
200 do de- Morocco n's
200 do Tmc, KY BrogauJ
100 do Can du
200 do Sael and Mnrorco Blocnns
IS do Lasting Griets
800 dn Seal aud Nlurnrcn Nuhflr
200 pains Womon's Morocco Lace 4 u's
| 100 do Cali dn dO
100 de- K'p do DO
300 pair, Lric, Nd Sirpcrs
300 pair- Misses de- Sprung Slippers
| $50 do Seal aud X d Bn,kins
100 d. Nd Ank,e-1Ies
$50 do Halt Carers
| - pniis Ledics' cnlorcd Srrrcrs
1000 dn Ch'ldren', shocs different qualities
400 do Youth, grained shoes
$50 do Do Cali d.,
iG9 do Ladies Gai,er pis
100 do dn Walking shoes ADD Bu'kms
200 DO do Pcpged Mrr,cco Bu,l,lns
Together wlh great many different qualities
ino numerous {" mention. Also q good nssrmen
nI bfsi Baltimore Spanish. Red and Country Snl,
Leather. few ii, gems heel Boot Morocco. Nigga
dure KID and French Morocco skins; striped hind,
ngs: Travelling Valiscs aud Carpet Bag. superior
quality. Give us call. may 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

n ECEiNED iriin New YORK, PhiladelphIa and
IL Baltimorc. n large and general assortment
III Gtuceres " huh all he dispi'scd 81 on tie mos
favorable terms. consisting in part oi The following
81 sacks prime RIO CUiieo
80 bags Java da
so do Al-pice aud Pepper
81 brls Luai Sugar
200 boxes Tn Plate cmss
= do double cross
$500 Brozers and shtctng Copper
1000 lbs Bancs Tin
as chests II Tea
50 ca,hs Gunpowdcr and Imperial Tea
100 hhds n o Sugar
$50 hds do Muasses
goa kegs Nails assorted sites
1000 lbs Cuilou Yaras assorted a 10
80 boxes Raisius
50 boxes Cavendish Tobacco. assorted 6 IL
ii Is aud r"und Jumps
so Kegs Twist Kentucky
100 d.z u Rncheis
5000 lbs Cheese
aug FLEMING a. HUN FER
r. EOtFS TONIC AND ANTI.DYSPEP.
y TIC PILLS Thu, Medicine has been
known 10 The public for The last twenty years. aud
has obtained considerable celcArhy as n remedy for
dyspepsia. Experience has Shawn these Pills "a
he the best family NJ, dicne that can he used
They operate gently ~ purgalivc. Producing nci-
'her sicknesSAor debility. They cnn bc used nj al
tunes by persons Of all ages without regard To diet
drink, Or exposure 10 wei AID cola.
as an Aiii-Liliou, medicine. every person using
lhcm viii soon become satisfied oi their superior
efficacy. There has been issued pamp hlct, q,
he had at the Agenlsl ia which is set forth more
fully The nature aud operation OF the medicine 10
gciher wiih some OF the diseases IN which II i
mos, applicable.
The Prnprieors have been compelle 10 alter tn
form OF The wrappers enclosing iher Pills. owul
tn The many couuiorieiis that have been distributed
I All p"rsuns purchasing ate requested To he wei
satisfied they are genuine. For sale 10y PRYOR
PAUL. Druggists. Wheeling Va. General Agent
for the PfnpIi,iors " %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

100 do de- perged morocco busLIns
100 do do hid aud murn a. waking shoes
$50 do do cali aLd morocco lace hnn,s
300 do do Kip mud grained IL,
in0 do Ga ldrcn's fancy shu,s aud hall CATERS
200 do do cold kid huuls aud aLkie lits
.2U0 do do black kui boats
400 do DO do auklrios
$50 do e. do seal aud lnurrucco do
800 do do seal aud mprugcu boots
bOO do do do do Glow pT,ce)
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29
CALICO PRINTING.

- LEWIS SllFEL, ia Oms his friends anil
sP customers, Merchants and citizens generally
HAT hc continues tho above husincss on MAN
STREET. opp' site BEyMLR's TAVERN where lac
sO'lcI's shaie OF p0bi'c ralmnage' The superior
ny oi ms Caicocs over any other Us the kind man
uiaclured IN lhe Union. has been know II for many
years IhfnushUnl The surrounding cOguiry wht 70
Ih'y are universally Known as tho WHEELING
BLUES lie has un hand large Stock OF hi.
goods OF Tic best qualify, made on new and fash,
'oudb.e patterns. Hhioh he will sell WHOLESALE o:
RETAIL, at The lowest prices. Among his stock AT
! made To order will he Iuund. PIECE CHLfCOES
BED SPREADS. HANCKERCHiEFS, &c, of lhe
lands NEST patterns and styles.
lie has now on hand almost every variety OF
ne" aud hnndsome patterns. and he can n sure
Merchants who uiSh musns stamp, d. that they
VIII hnd II to their advantage L. give him u call as
he II fully prepared la execute all orders with the
utmost reaiuess aud desplrch aud as low or lower
tia" they can be done anywhere else west OF The
mountains.
alSays use such stock as needs M dressing
anu therefore PM none on my goods The public
may resi- assured that goods from my establishment
have no eoz'ng ur sufleuns IN Them. and will
always wear as handsome as they appear when
purchase
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29
DYEING.

IN SILK. WooLLEN, AND COTTON-The
sHb,crber nlsu IHinrms The public that he paws
srIc attention 10 The above branch Of his business
and having made great Improvement IN his eslab
len" en within The ln"i yeor he now prepared
Ia give The h.sl beautiful conrs and finish 10 silk.
wOrllen coiIOn g DDS or garments for ladies ard
gen'l, men.
Gcnemeu's Clothes secured md colorcd without
ripping Merchants c, lnve Silk. Wooden OF Me
rlno Goods handsomely coIofed
Please coll md J GU Will find his prices moderate
aud WORT " ell done. LEWIS S'PlFEI
aug 81 3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

O. PLENDiD HATS Arc.!er 1T at ihu,c h,ou
: tiFl Bcav'rn..d Cashmere Hu', iusl finished
uT -,,, .oady itr Inspection. Us N,in s.
BIS { M'CAlLNN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29
srRiNGrAslI;oNs

= - i
n NELSON'S, 100 Min stree have received
~ the latest aud m : appravt Spring Syr
fit Hats, aui ave now ready tuiluTnlSh uui IA.
lrnas IA Ire pablo, win Has uur'vsled for
beauty ui c lur a1i In -, l-h'oe,S a. d eniu
ralce, IN lie ~ lhn' cannot t,ti ID pls1S' AS
superior Let eft White ami Black Wool Haas
aud every yaretyol Mems Youths aud Chill
dfyn'S CAPS. a, very 'oV ptj, eS.
mar Is w VIZ $ ujINESON.
eh.GE'S .&lSE2 GAPS.
/ HAVE received iii, day, may CkeaD NAT
and Car store ooru,r OF Nam and Union
s!rcctS, the largest assortn eut of CAPS in his
CIV, witch viii dlFppsc OF at nall advance
on cost rri-rS. MN friends and cuStufiors are la
vue'i to cali belore They nic al dslos, q OF Tn,
ass ltimeut consists of the following kinds:
Gertleme"'s Ole Bull Black Clo,h CAPS,
- Clio h caps, fur back anu front,
Boys aad l3uth's Cut vrlyetcan
DO d. Fancy Black DC
, DO do Glazed
DO Han and satin cans.
Ioae'h " IN all N'nds tadl are usually worn
thr"u2h 'hc winter seaso1. lake tins opp1rtu.
nifty 10 give ny friends aud customers INV .re,t
est thHnS i"r Their patronage and stipport for
The last hte CsrS, anS shalIaiwavs cndravor to
merit n, 10y strict attention IL u-inc~s and n
Gcsire ia please, ana give coon BARGAINS.
nov 20 SAMUEL. - HARPER
1$PLENDiD HATS Aucacr 1T at ih,,c h,on
tiipl Beaver n''l Cashmere lln', ius finished
tit 49,, ."ady sr Inspection. o rs Hun -
VS. { M'CAlLNN
A EINM n..or,rrn, nd PIN H. .,-,lnli-. =.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

o UST RECEIVED and noN opening q general
81 os'ormcniOi Dry Gpois. Grrcefics.& QIeen..
ware Of 6vcry variety. All kinds Of Goods ol
The ~ ~ approved aud Fashionable sy les as low q,
lhcy.cin be sold ia The Union. iur cssh ~ pprOyeC
Produce. - MGINNlS
may No l75 Market square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

cornsr q lvin and Nonf8s 81, lENEELlNG. III.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

a BEAUTIFUL assortment ~ D,css s,lE. o.,
"a hnn1 aud TT sale ny IVY nEISRELL
Jun lS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-29

I ADCf T. SWAN pbyIrm and Su,r,o,
- oh''e un M-m 3. 3rI dur Norm AZ M,
F"R"m lim'l. Wncclir. so vrl udctly alrcnf
" gu 'r'.s 10 i.c 'y.n"d surrounding country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
A NEW GOLD NINE.

A late number Of the Wy,hevile, Va.
Wh'g says,-'A gentleman called upon
us few mornings since 10 spprise us ,ha
"a very valuable and extensive Gold Min.
had recently been discovered in the count,
of Franklin, Va. The discovery was mad
10y Messis. Hale and Harrison, of HamiI
ton county, Tennessee. who have leased .
large quantity of the land upon which tn,
discovery was made. |. is supposed thai
an immense amount Of The precious metal i,
imbedded in the adjacen, lands
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
w HIrE OWL.

The Main Farmer mentions that one OF
those rare birds white OWL was shot few
days since at VassslboIough, Me. Iii.
owl'shlp was near The house, looking into
the poultry yard for Christmas dinner
when he was taken. His body and leg,
were covered with an abundance of down
and feathers for the cold weather, and were
white as tie snow which he beat. His
legs and claws looked as il they belonged
the firm Of 'Ca,chem & HoIdem.' His
wings when extended measured five fee
two inches from their Two extremes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

A Canquet Of Evs Hundred SGiiec
Ears We learn from French paper iha
among tie Arabs of distinction who have
followed Marshal Bugeaud to France, ant
whose presence in the streets of Msrseilles
has excited the curiosity and interest ol
ndrseiitaise populations is 10 be seen ,ht
son Of the unfortunate Ell Arrach, who, af
ter having chastsed on the French accoun
some revolted tribes, sent TO the Frencf
Governor five hundred ears cut and sal,ed
as trophy Of the victory gained over tn,
rebels. The shiek, ell Gacoubi, the secre
.ary oI Atd-ei Kader tie Aga of Conslan
tine, the Aga of PhiIlepeville and sarvsn
(iobel) who have repaired 10 Paris 10 study
the Arabic manuscripts of the Library. arr
among the number Of these Algerine travel
Hers. These chiefs, OF whom ,everal arr
Ichevaiers and even officers of the Legion
lof Honour, were present. the evening fol.
lowing their arrval,aI the representation o.
the FaOonrife, at the Frand Theatre, whci
appeared to greatly interest them. They
were clad in the rich costumes of thei
country, and chaued amibable with thei
neighbours, who were delighted with their
amability, and their fluent aud elegsn, man
ncr OF expressing themselves in the Frencl
language.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
LUZERNE COUNTY.

THE COAL TABLE, in another
column, exhibits The rapid rogress and
he growing importance of The Goa
trade. Not The least plesaog fac, ex
hibited 10 The table, lis The great increase
Of the Coal trade Of Wyoming Valley,
which trade, may now be regarded a.
we'll established. The Coal being of a,
good quality as any taken 10 Market, s
It's reputation established abroad, the
business mus, continue to increase un.
It'll Wyoming takes, in the coal opera
tion, The stand she has the facilities t.
maintain. Thelron worksiu Providence &
those in The Township Of v likes Barre.
have undergone some improvement
lately, by the addition of means for in
creasing the amount of business. Boil
are in successful operation. The es
abllshmeni al Providence, is unsurpsss
ed perhaps, in this couatry. lis Pro
ptctors have an abundance of Ore, and
a good Road from the Bed 10 the Fur.
oace. The Pigs are manufactured, ,an
by cars carried TO the Rolling Mil, I,
which is attached Nail Machinery, ,csps.
bile Of doing an immense business. Th.
proprlelors have good Coal ir grea
abundance, still nearer than the ore.
The Rolling Mill in Wilkes. barre, i.
also tremendous operation, 10 which il,
attached nail Machinery capable of do
lng an immense business. Il is situated
IN The midst of Anthracite coal and OF
The bank OF the Canal, shording eas,
facilities for supplying i, with Pigs.
All that Luzerne asks of The Nation,
is, that Protection of Home Products g.
Industry, demanded by sheer Justice.
Let the Tariff alone and facilities Of
Luzerne county for extensive operations
promise her conspicuous place in the
Business world.
She has a request 10 make Of The
State. Contrives some way TO finish The
North Branch Canal. Give us a North
ern outlet, and in the way of tolls, Lug
e:ne viii help fill your Golfers. - Wilkes
barre .2dv0c0te.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

John Jacob As,or's fortune is put down
at $25 GOO ,000-less Than sixty years ago
this person was hauer's apprentice in
Philadelphia!
II Dreadful &Ory-The Milton, N c
Chronicle of the 18th uIt., says,-.Turner
Johnson, of Orange, was shockngIy mu,
dered by his daughter, about l2 years oil
age, on the nigh, of the Gin. Report saws
tha. Johnson went home observation-disclosures
no one about but this little daughter
threatened 10 kill her if she dld'n, kill hin,
laid himself down before the fire, where.
upon the dsughlet approached him axe in
hand, and, with one blow, split his scul
open! The daughter has been committed
~ Jail The hord deed may excite The
surprise Of some of our readers, but nothing
surprises US now.a days,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
THE GIRARD COLSEGE.

The Superintendent estimates The amour,
'ye. required 10 complete the College and
sppur,enances a, s40s ,O32. The following
plan Of operation is recommended for the
present tyesr: r:--'ro complete The north por
',ico; euelose the two western out buildings;
day the 'bricks necessary TO prepare the
main building TO receive The marble floors,
so Ina, they may be laid through The com
ing winter, and provide marble for The step,
aud platforms Of The main building. Early
10 The spIing of ls46 the balance of the
plsslemng carpenters work and marble
floors can be completed, the steps rount
the buildings, the ,6uing up Of the grounds
finishing Of the oa, buildings and The sur
rounding wall, can be progressing together
so lha. the work can be brought TO colst
during the season.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
TELESCOPE.

We have already noticed The great Tele
score. from Germany intended for tn,
observatory at Cincinnati A Frencl
paper speaking of these improved Tele
scope. says the moon herself. which, as
ronomicaily speaking, is quite close us
$4,000 leagues or thirty times the diane
ter of 'he earth THE moon with hel gigan
tic mountans and her exinguished volca
noes is The heavenly body with whicl
we are the least acquainted All that W,
know Of her has been obtained with glass
es which magnify 200 times. new
apparatus that is proposed will magn,
5000 times, SO tina, we shall be able /,
perceive The mountains of our satellite a.
from Geneva we see Mount Blanc. Th,
grea. Telescope belonging to the Earl o
Rosse, an Irish nobleman, is especled II
bring i. to view objects in The noon as smaI
as an ordinary house. Lord Rosse expect
"a 10 have it in operation by Christmas
We may IooS for some interesting discoy
ties one OF these days
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

The Monuose pa Democrat states
shs, or Mondsy evening of .ss' week, a.
DR.. E, Leyman, OF Grea, Bend was ,e'nIn-
ing from Montross in a wagon with his
wife, when about ;hree quarters Of mile
from houle, the reins dropped upon the
shafts: the Doctor leaned over the dash
board 10 recover them, when i, broke aud
precipitaied him against the horse, wh'rh
sook frigh. and ran for about half a
mile.
During TINS Ume Mrs. l.. remained IN the
wagon unhurt, and supposing her husband
was lef, behind a, the place ~here he had
fallen. On a neighbor coming 10 her assist
snce she expressed fears that her husband
was hurt when TO the sstorishment Of both
they behed his mangled body still hanging
from the forward spring in which his foot
was unfortunately caught and by which
means he had been dragged and mangled
until life was extinct. His jaw was per
fsctIy torh off, and his head, shoulders and
arms dreadfuily bruised and lacera,ed
DR.. l.. was highly respectable citizen
of temperate habits, in prime, Of life;
and 10 successful practice in his profess
ion
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

CONGRESS. The Teas bill passed
The House Of Representatives O,
Saturday passed the resolutions Of Mr.
Milton Brown (Whlg) for annexation
Texas. The vote was taken by yeas &
Gays, and stood,ayes l9o, nays 9s. Bu
eight Wings voted 10 favor Of it, viz
Messss Senlet, Peyron, Ashe and A.
V. Brown,of Tenn; Stevens and Cling.
ham, OF Georgia; DeIIet, ofAIa; New
ion, of Va. Had these members voted
differently, the measure might have
failed, or al least been carried only by
the casting vote of the Speaker.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
CANAL COMMISSIONER.

Although i, may be considered rather
early 10 present candidates for mex, fall eec
lion, yet, as the nomination ef a candidate
for Canal Commissioner will undoubtedly
be made in the iorepart OF summer, we EN-
brace The present, TO place our favori;t
choice before Ihe public for that office -
We do so with The greater freedom, as he
is a man every way qualified and worthy oJ
he station. and very popular in his imme
dia,e district, as we'll as throughout The
State. We refer 10 the Hon HENRY G.
EYER, of Union county, The prescn, Stale
Senator from tina, district. No better seec
lion could be made. and, as The candidate
will undoubtedly be taken from the centre
of tho State, we trust that he will be nomi
mated, and II elected, of which there would
be no donbt, the public works could no. be
placed in better, moIe capable, or safer
hands.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

The Texas Question, has sssumed
shape by the recen, vote for annexation,
which renders little speculation as to the
probable results no, ,noppor,une. The
question is now will Texas herself come
in! Her assent has not been expressed
formally to that fleet pending the incpien
measure of annexation by Congress. Bm
we think she will come in the conlederay,
# The final acsent depends upon her. Gen
eral Amon,e, The Mexican Minister, when
il was officially declared ,ha, there would
he no war with Mexico if Texas were an
nexed, left New York. 10 which he has
Withdrawn since the medi, ated ac, Of an
nexa.ion. and proceeded to Westinghouse
state that there would be war il the meas
ure were cOnsummaled. According 10 him
Mexico will positively declare war against
the United States if Texas be brought into
the Union. We doubt il, however. Mex
leo canno, afford to 60 TO war with the
United States. Ii is, in our view, vain
hope for her to expect an alliance with
England or France. Each of those coun
lries knows TOO well her own interest to de.
clare hoslili.ies against the United States
for the aake and interests IF foreign Stale
ike Mexico. The latter country would
have have 10 contest single handed with
the United States, and the result would
probably be the landing a, Vera Cruz Of a
large American force, (which could be eas
y raised, and descent thence TO The city
Of Mexico. We have no particular fears OF
war with Mexico, and if there should be
my, it must, in the nature of events, be
brought to speedy ler,nina.ion.-Ledges
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
DREADFUL.

The Village Record s!a'estha child
two weeks old died in Wescheser. on
Sunday last, from The effects OF blow
lpon its head by its father, Thomas
Fsylor, The blow WIS aimed at the
mother, in stale of inebIely, and struck
'he child by accident Mr.. Coroner
Nields called an Inquest, whose verdict
vas in accordance with the above facts
Come 10 its death by the hand Of it.
father Taylor was arrested and pia
ced in prison 10 await tIal.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01
BERKS COUNTY RELIEF ISSUES

The bill passed at The last session pro,
vidng for The redemption of The over.
issue of relief notes, by The Berks County
Bank, which was vetoed by Governor
Porter az the commencement of the ses-
SION, has been passed by the House OF
Representation by constitutional ma
ori'y: yeas 80, nays 5 This bill ha,
yet to be acted on in Senate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-02-01

LATE FROM OREaoN AND GnH SAND
wIcH lsLAND.-Ssodwick Island papers
the 4lh of September have been re-
eived by the New York Sun which
contains intelligence from Oregon 10 the
ed Of August, which is very interesting.
The Legislature Of Oregon adjourned
about The lst OF July Having passed son 9
important laws. Ons OF these scls-
Any person who shall make, Il or
give away ardent spirits in The territory
Of Oregon, south oE Columbia river s. all
forfti, aud pay 500 for each aud every
such offence The Legislature is scaled
The 'Legl-lslive Committee sod con-
-lsls Of niue persons elected by The
people.
The officers Of the Oregon Territory
consists OF three Governors, called ,he
Executive Commlt,ee, a sup,e eme Judgt
aud Legislative Council. The laws
ate the same as those governing the
Territory of Iowa. The Government
is purely Democratic Republican. Dr..
Bsbcoek Is The Supreme Judge. The
name OF only one Of the Governors, DR..
Bnly, Is mentioned NOn the first OF
August o Belgian brig arrived at Ore
gon Guy, having on board number
of INNS and several Rom an catholic
i,.;--.-, Co. -N.-.s.'a",,. oul Ia Ore gon
by the Church of Rome.
Since the arrival 10 O:egon of the
Rev. Mr.. Garay, someimportanl chan
ges have been going on at the Meho-
dist mission, oi which he is supernien.
dent. The Indian school has been dis.
continued, aud the building lately occu
pied by it has been sold 10 The Me,ho
dist Episcopal Church, lately organized
for literary institution. The MISSION
has also parted with its mills, herds Of
cattle, and nearly all it's property +,
which the settlers bought at good
prices.
The lay missionaries were about TO
be dismissed, but would remain 10 the
colony as settlers. The colony is in a
nfosl encouraging condition. The CROP
we're giving promise of an abundant har.
vest.
People were coming into the terrific
y in large numbers, and the country
) filling up with thriving and enterp's
Jog colonist.
One of the settlers writes--Come on
brother Yankees, and make Oregon an-
other New England