The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-14

:, rhxs,olans to be used in thoir practice
The nerson 80 empowered 70 import manuiacture ana
sell TO kes p RECORD oi ."o !y t;ts so,n or Dis
posed af and to whom and the name OF the physician
ON whose certificate given This would be attended WIN
INIT little trouble and might be required TO be given uu-
dr oath Many articles require alcohol to dissolve them
this could done by taking the Article to the person
appointed and having the alcohol put on the ingredient
In his presence Section 9th Of the law would recon-
mend TO altered that the fines and penalties shall
90 the nformer and the other half into the
treasury would recommend that the penalties for
nufacturing be increased Much OF prosperity and
happiness as community depend on your action In
this matter There will be several proposals laid before
you in regard to locating the seat Of government but
under the present aspect Of affairs think best to post
portance TO people presents itself In CONNER
cis regulations; that this will be commercial nation
quaned with location 1t therefore Is duty to
commence preparing the for shipping to enter our
hareors The hrst requisite Tor the mouth o. hn m en-
ployed In the whale fishery would no doubt enter ra
river and remain with US during the winter II n'y
of obtaining good pilot TO bring them ~
the bar csnduct hem out when ready ior I
Vessels without doubt, enter and depart att az
mouth Of the Columbia river, with as muon Sts,ss.
they can the majority of sea ports in the unted
It needs only careful pilot well acquain.eu VIII safs
Tor vessels TO enter our port therefore tns
n branch be established at the mouth Oh ING Oo
rver and that board of commissioners be appointed
whose ny II shall be to examine all applying for
license to pilots as to their capay so 70 ace
onnected with this is the means to prevent seamen
from deserving IL at liberty to leave their
vessels and themselves among the inhabitants
or be provided and protected by them, until their
vessels leave we can hope to ports fire.
uented for purpose of retting and obtaining sup
niles would therefore recommend that heavy PEN
it bs Imposed on any person who shall entice seaman
to leave his ship who shall harbor secrete or employ
or any wise assist deserter This may appear se
we're but when reflection consider that these men
voluntarily entered into contract to perform certain
duties and that the safety Of the vessel they belong to-
faithfully fulfilling their contracts the severity vanishes
mt once. We should consider that vessel lightly
manned, which must be the II part Of the ships
desert there seamen here to supply their
places great risk in working out Of our harbor
risk that ship masters and ship will not be likely
TO run. Unless regulations be made that will pre-.
deserton vessels will avoid ports and without
vessels the produce Of the farmer must remain his
HANDS aud in this way work injury all round and
that will be felt by all classes in the community
Our courts at present regulated have not answered
the expectations OF the trainers of the law but the
Jurisdiction of courts will cease 1t will probably
not be worth while to enter into arrangement
regret being compelled to inform you that sns n
destroyed by fire on the night Of the 18th OF
August last the work no doubt OF an inoenca at
offender has not been discovered. Should you think
1t best to erect another jail would suggest the pro-
prety of building 1t OF large stones camped together
We have but little use for JAIL and small building
will answer all purposes for many years have no
spirits out of the territory There is subject which
would lay before you in reference to the Indian popu
laton and that Is the extent the law intends to allow
them In their villages Complaints made by Indians
that they encroached on by the whites. Cannot
be devised which their villages can De
veyed and stakes set inside of which boundary the
white may not be permitted to enter and build
The Indians Inhabited these villages previous to our ar
rival and should be protected by US The time no
doubt is at hand when the agent Of the United
States government will be here and these matters will
be arranged by him; but until he arrives deem 1t ne
cessary that provision be made by you as 1t may
save trouble and difficulty. Another emigration has
crossed the Rocky Mountains and most Of the party
have arrived In the settlements. About one hundred
and ftytwo wagons reached this place very early In
the season. via Mr.. Barlows road for which charter
granted him at your last session. About one hun
dred wagons their way they have not already
arrived In the upper settlements by southern route;
they have doubt been detained by travelling new
route; the difficulties attending the opening wagon
road very great and probably will account in some
for their detention The emigration falls far
thousand This accounted for by great part Of
the emigration turning of to California; trust that
those who have come in among may have no cause
TO regret the dc cison that brought them to Oregon
would call your attention to the subject Of educa-
tion without education country be prosperous
therefore becomes the duty Of the legislature to pro-
vide literally for the education Of the rising generation
happy to say that the past year has amply repaid
the tlers TOLL harvest has been abundant and the
for gathering In the crop dry enabling the
the reward Of his labor, free from in
out territory the blessings of health These bless
ings and mercies call for gratitude; may ever
feel our dependence the Divine Being through whom
receive them and prayers continually ascend to
Him for wisdom to guide in the important duties to
which called.
GEORGE ABERNETHY.
Oregon City, December, ls46.