davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

The good old Green Mountain State,
which, Of all the New England States, can
boast of iewest advantages, so far as re-
lates to actual position, seems to have re.
solved that If she cannot compete with her
sister States in extent of commerce or
manufactures, she will at least take prece-
dence IN mineral productions. She has
opened her rock-ribbed hills. and shown
embedded within their bosom inculculable
stores of marble, which for fineness of tex
ture and purity Of hue, vie with the choicest
OF European productions. She has smote
her mighty mountains, and quarries of ex-
cellent soapstonc, tine-grained gneiss, and
superior mica slate and roofing slate have
appeared, and pour forth their treasures, to
be transported by the railroad and The
steamboats, to varions parts Of the country.
Her marbles are even transported to Italy.
If properly managed, with liberal aud en-
terprisIng spirit, her mineral productions
must prove rs abundant a source of wealth
to the State, and good % the world, as was
ever the gold of California or Oregon
Boston Jour.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

o. On Friday night. the 2Sth ult., quite
a serious ARRAY took place in this village,
between a VIGOROUSLY lawless Irish family,
named Culyon, and II young man named
Porter. 1t seems that Cullyon's COW mad
been in the garden of the latter and de.
stroyed property, for which Porter went to
the house Of Cullyon TO obtain the value in
money, which had been promised. But he
was assaulted at The door by man, boy
and woman, who were armed with clubs
and stones, and who threatened his life.
In this scene a stone hit Porter in the face.
thrown by one Of the party, innicting a
severe wound, but he escaped with his life,
amid a shower of stones. The next morn
ing the Irish family were arrested and bru't
before a justice, who dismissed them with
the paltry fine Of iiI for one and SO for
another, with costs. They have appealed
to the County Court. Some means should
be used to teach the Irish not to throw
stones so recklessly as they now do upon
the slightest provocation.- Bennington
Banner
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11
itNn: nlaiitfS.


,EuauSg ,cstNst rnE wnnip.
,l Sisio in ti.e I ia1n can canpsfr ~iii
au. ,sn. either 80 o. pro lucfs q har 'i..
GO. tle et r.lcn-- q Der farming si1rt,--
From ,he c-nsus tsbi- q i-s1. ); sppel-s
w. pro3urr more horses, ca,lle, shccp,
uulch COW, and srins ;---inofc wheat o1's,
bu-t--h-st. potatoes, WOOL, bu,icf and
rheosa. --morr il1v. FAX. bcaaway. honey
en- asp.c snvs-. anl ff greater agrrc-
rat- ,sine IS hve siock. iiun any other ~
t.c New Engllni states These arc not
articles u luxury or fancy. They are not
rewraps 90 sdom our parsons, nor gl.lcd
bauhles 20 decorate thr saloons II wealth
and PRIDE. They arr th. growth NJ toe
sol 81 mother Esr,h--,he genuine produe-
ton q combined industry ami science. 10
substantial value they constitute the chief
predictions Of she agriculture Of New Eng
land. And yet we no; only beat every
other New England state IN the aggregate
Of our products, bot in each on, Of the ar
ucios specified above, and IN some OF them
Ne actually distance orr foremost compe-
ui0r. For instance, IN the article Of Wool;
according % the census Of l-jo. Vernon,
produces aiUO,7l7 pounds Maine pro-
dnccs ] .3Gi ,03i pounds New Hampshire,
l,lO-, 40 pounds; Massachusetts, SO, l6
pounds; Connecticut, ~, i5l pounds
Rhode Island, l29,6G3 pounds. The az
rregaie amount produced by all New Eng
land, except Vermont, being 3,95i,729
pounds-but a little more than is produced
by Vernon, alone. In the article of sheep.
also, the relative proportion produced by
Vermont and the other New England states,
Is about the same as in that Of WOOL We
also produce nearly as much wheat as all
the rest Of New England combined. Nor
Is this ALL We surpass the other states as
much IN the quality as we do in the guam.
tiiy Of our agricultural products. The wool
Of our state Is famed the world over, for
the tineness of Its texture. And II is but
year or two ago, that eXPresident Van
Buren, paid TO farmer of Addison County
Mr. Blngham) $500, for single pair Of
sbeep--a buck and eve. At the State
Fair recently held in New Hampshire. the
superiority of Vermont horses was univcr-
sally conceded, and the great OK Vermont.
from Burlington, was the admiration of
everybody. At the New York state fair
held at Saratoga, in September last, Yer
mont farmer Mr. Hill of Bridport) took the
first premium Tor the best blood stallion
And at the National exhibition of horses
which was held last week at Springfield,
Mass, Vcfmontcrs took two-thrds of the
800 prizes for the best horses. New
Hampshire beats us in the number of her
square miles and so docs Maine by more
than three to one and ofthe six New Eng
land states, Vermont ranks the 9Th in point
OF population. But in the guilty both of
our soil and our people, we can beat them
all. What one of her citizens is not proud
of Vermont; Her hills are tolerant Of
culture to the top" and she is all pith and
marrow. She Is full of sdccl.drine matter.
Indeed she is 's,ceet little state, for she
produces more than three times as much
maple sugar as all the rest of New England
and she is therefore the sweetest Of the
six sisters Vermont Journal.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11
SENATE.

AFTERNOON.
Reports Of Commifiees.-M Baily from
the committee on manufactures, to whom
was referred the bill from the House to In
corporate the Western Vermont Slate Co.,
reported that IN their opinion the bill ought
10 pass, and the bill having been read the
Sd time was passed in concurrence.
Bills introduced and rejerrcd.-By Mr..
Bogue, in amendment of the liquor law Of
the last session, read twice, and referred TO
the select committee on Senate bill num-
Der IL relating To the same subject.
BY Mr. Rowell, IN relation to subsequent
attaching creditors; To the committee on
the Judiciary. by Mr. Gates, in amend.
ment Of an act in relation to the Lebanon
Springs, and n. Y. g. Bennington Railroad
Company, passed Nov. 23d, 1852; to the
committee on roads.
Also altering the times Of holding the
County Courts IN Rutland County TO the
Senators from Rutland County.
The Senate met the House in Joint As.
sembly, and on returning adjourned.
HOUSE.
Resolution Mr. Dudley, that the Ju-
dietary Committee be instructed 10 inquire
as TO the expedIency Of cnlcting law 10
provide for the filling Of vacancies in the
Senate, caused by death, resignation or
otherwise; adopted
The Char announced the appointment
Of Messrs. Palmer, Bradford, Hatch, Me
Lean, and IIarlshorn, az the select com
mittee on SO much of the Governors mes
sage as relates 10 the Geological Survey.
The Chair announced the appointment
Of Mr. Spencer on the select committee on
the licensed laws, m place Of Mr. Grandey,
who was excused yesterday.
The hour having arrived for the Joint as
sefnbly, the 'enate came IN, and the Joint
assembly proceeded 10 ballot for Secreia-
~ Of STATE. Mr. Stevens, Of Fnnklin,
nominated +. r. Merrill, Mr. Judeyire nom.
mated a. =. lIunton, Mr. Mclean nomina-
ted ID. 2. Thompson, and Mr. Rice of
Somerset, seconded the latter nomination.
The bnlots resulted a. follows:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

i.AssT CATTLL.--Mr. Ransom Burdit
81 Piu.fafd. has pair Of four years old
steers weighing tnry-sevon hundred aud
hAy poanis also a three years old hcifar
weighing eighteen hundred pounds.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

q The Montpelier Huffman says 1t
la, been decided TO make Essex Junction
ne place Of connection Of all the trains
North and South on the Vermont Central
ana Rutland Railroads. For this purpose
oonmodious depot is 10 BE- erected II that
point. lthas also been determined 10 erect
frost proof Potaioc HOUSES Al stations on the
Central Road, where the traffic 10 th,t ar
licie vl.i warrant, which viii De- IN readl.
Hrss for nCrt seasons crop. Some chanrcs
are Al-o contemplated h. the freight tsniT
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

O. TIE attention rfonr readers Is d..
frrics % the advoriscincu, 81 Me-. Dr.
Dunn. u Albapy. ubo may be consulted
f're u expense a, the Blfdwcll House on
IN. ~ %.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

O. II the gentleman in Piiisford who
sen, us Joseph Stoincn's advertisement
will give "a, his name. We will furnish him
With our terms fpr advertising.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

Some curious Revolutionary relics were
shown rs this morning, by their . ls-es-or.
DIR. Norman, Of North Adams, M,ssachu-
setls, who was passing through the city.
They consist Of two pistols and a knife
made from p1r Of the sword worn by
Gen. Putnam. The pistols we're once the
property Of MAJ. Pitcairn, who commandcd
the British AT Lexington. One Of the plir
IN all probability II was that fired the Shot
that day which has become historical AZ
the first Of the Revolution. Pitcairn WINS
killed IN a subsequent engagement, and
the pistols came into American hands, and
finally into those Of Gen. Putnam, from
whonthcy have been handed down 10 Nh.
Norman, his great grnd-daughtcr
The pistols would look singularly By the
side Of plt~nt revolver Of our DAY, with
their old-irshlon'd Aln' locks, heavy han
dies and bell muzzIe-; yet they display
scarcely less careful wofkmsn.hip. Tho
handles IRE inlaId with silver and bear
their owners c0li-oi arms, nov nearly IT.
faced by time. The entire surface If lock
-'orl and bsrrl o., o-n1n. r'-d sih carr.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

rf-J.Gs o.3 aia'er b. clafr upon VS..
A.r,aay w. h.ar ihe rusisng 30 his cham
~. end uh.ie rabod herids ht about g.
warn us of hs t1ninr. The Cd fslia~ b.
~ids tvstc. sol b1a.s boz his tara q fresh
81 n ta1s and parties slrcl-ries aIrl
f-olirs prclulinr boGalo robes shl be'ls,
pretty g,ris. cigirs and spieel CIDER Al
H4lf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

r.sl Ep.t. Oc'. - =. NJ.
Prrf-r D. Rer Mr. walker.
Tie Srratcf hrlac absent. ihr il1lse
VA. ca'lol 90 order hy NJ Hlrnnrlis.
R,,aiuior- nv Mr S4n,e. THAT the
Clerk be- directed 60 pay e. D. Daysy the
suan ~ Skl5 f1f h.. services us Clerk Of
uie lina-o pro ism sd1p' I'd.
Thu C11rlrgc nn pGn'inr reported w
favor 81 printing go copies ofihe bill pro-
udHr f1r th- organization of private cnr-
r'rauou.. aui tar report was adopted.
Adorned
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11


on rrun1.. BOD f'to- Of " printing 3iu cop
ics NJ bills in addition a. ~ sci relating o.
ihc hcauoa of srhee. h1u.cs ~ suh1rrr
ryocn,a-, AM others 90 assign motraras
ald licus on -eal estate.
Earrusei Bait To incorporate ,hc
Weston Ncunn' Msfhlo Co.; rrsd the
thrfd iaue anl 90 his notion. the ball W8s
cmnmfei ~ Mr. Wsshban tpr smoni
mefi aweu.. u ~o ns 30 h.nr iha business
of tn corporation ~ Tins state, ani rs
siacnied was p,ssed.
A Commune alton wac received fun The
Goverl1e transmitting th, nnnuil cN-cg-
tive fursere. winch WIS th fup0n read. -
Mr.. Rice of somerset introduced "a rc.lu.
tiou, that iha Gov nor's message b. lsid
upon the table, and Tint the Cirri, be- d.
rcctcd 90 procure the printing of 500 copies
Of The same, and enter Il 81 length. un the
journal of the House, which VAS adopted.
Adjourned.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

\ burglar entered tite house d SIR.
Dyse Dr. Bristol few night, -.nce-,hs
hmi'r h-.ns ahs-t ,0j g.'e $50 -
iGn
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11
ONE ~ TuE USrrRRIrIrp

The real, pertinent, and controlling idea
for people Of the South TO consider Is this.
II the men IN the North who have thus far
sustained and upheld, even in the face of
defeat and overthrow, the guarantees Of
the Constitution, are To be sacrificed with
the consent and appreciation Of Southern
men, how can the Northern democracy be
appealed to- Have detection and treason
an eloquent tonguei VIII any homes,
man listen 10 the appeals Of ingratituhr ?
Is there any real honest men south Of Ma
sons and DXou's line who believe that
the South will ever have another friend in
me North, IT she quietly permits such pot
riots as Damel =. Dickinson, Greene &.
Bronson, and Charles O'Conor 10 be broken
down ond crushed 10 make room for the
son Of Martin Van Buren, and the nephew
OF Gen1it Smith; We are glad 10 per
celye that some Of the Southern journals.
that were carried too far by party fears or
party affiliations. have given some evidence
Of returning sanity. Yesterday wei lluded
10 one Of these, with the hope that it was
about 10 relnsiaie itself in public esteem
and public confidence. II that hope be
doomed 10 Disappointment, the fault will
not lay on our shoulders. -- Washington
Sentinel.
Here the Sentinel not only hits rhe mil
on the head" but drives it home The
South will again need friends for say and
sing what you will about "Finaltics," tho
millennium for Slavery has not arrived
The question Of "Resolntions Of -, como
back. Having justified the sacrifice Of
Dickinson, Bronson, &c, Sc, the South,
In her next iral, must rely ON her Van liu-
rens How pleasant the prospect What
a sure support Slavery has IN men who
stand pledged IN registered oalhs 10 fight
on fight oyer-for Free Soil, Free Speech
and Free Men,
Even now, when a present purpose in
pcls him 10 "palter IN doubie sense"
John Van lIuren speaks wltii bitter irony
Of the "Cuuprouisc" and i'. "Plaiforn'
With all lIs iposoncss and laxity 81 plnri-
pie, he facll the degrldlliou u bi' ap1ain-
cy, and will seize the frsi opportunity, pre-
s'n'cd 10 make Shyey pay Tor no ti'-
grace.
..For information, cuquiro ofihcf Iorof
tins p,pcr" Bennington Battle On. - a.
The fallosina couple, from Gafs FaJio
very naturally suggest. ii-eif;
"r} igr,pnfs d, ff1- mrrssH.
Ih'i m'si as-un'' vln i@.s me- hssi'
The receipts a, the Cgssl Palace du-
mag 'he week ending Friday. we're fk7,-
''-i.'n 800 rpef ~ r..f0rs. 1.-S.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11
THE HERALD.


ll-as..fftsss..ssss d. s.s D. tssAss Be- -
..ftf o. sst@,A 90 wsa.sssdsg 800 s-
t.sts tatsss tstffti.w fs iais s.ssfs siat
Fsfa-ss o. rff.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

Mr. Pincrcy Vas thrru71n declared
elected Auditor Of Accounts for the year
ensuing.
The loint assembly then proceeded TO
ballot for Scrgctut-,'-Auns. Mr. Jndc,uc
nominated Dodge W. Keith. and Mr Rice
Of Somerset seconded the nomn,,on. Mr.
Joslyn, Of Poul,ncy. nomiatcd l.. Cross,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

MI KoWcII moved % ndI0urn tiII Tucs-
day next at 3 O'Clock. =. NJ, when the yeas
aud nays being demanlrd the motion wa.
withdrawn. Mr. Rice. of Somerset. then
nominated Charles II. Briggs, and the bal
LOT proropdcd NJ r,ll,,,s
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. !. ID. Rust.

Bills introduced and rcierrei.-Bv Mr.
Deane, in addition TO chap. ~ &. s., rela-
ting to the rights of married women; to the
Judiciary Committee. BY Mr. Lyman of
Hartford, in addition to the act To author
ize the business of banking; making it the
dnty of the State Treasurer TO destroy all
INITIATED bills returned to him; to the com
mittee on Ranks. BY Mr. Bliss, to incorpo-
rate the American Marble Co.; to the Com
mittce on Manufactures.
R,solutions.-By Mr. Burroughs, that
the Sergeant-at-arms be directed TO loan
10 G. G.. Eastman, one Of the Bennington
guns, for the purpose of fling salute in
honor Of the election of State Officers;
adoptee, 100 to AZ. Mr. Grandcy moved
reconsideration Of the vote, adopting the
resolution, which motion prevailed, and
the resolution was Withdrawn.
BY Mr. Grandey, that the President of
the Senate and Speaker of the House be
directed TO adjourn their respective houses,
without dty, on Friday morning Nov. IL;
on motion Of Mr. Rice, Of Somerset, the
resolution was dismissed. BY Mr. Gran
dey, for a Joint assembly on Friday next.
al 3 o'clock j. NJ, 10 elect q Secretary of
State, AudI.or Of Accounts, Sergeant.at
arms, and State Librarian, for the year en-
suing; adopted.
BY Mr. Barnes, for a joint assembly on
Tuesday next, NJ 10 o'clock to elect Su.
prcmo and Circuit Judges for the year en-
SUNG; Mr. Rice Of Somerset, moved TO Law
the resolution on the table, which was dis
agreed 10, and the resolution was adopt
ed. BY Mr. Grandey, for Joint assembly
on Tuesday next, at 3 O'Clock, io1 the cleo
ton Of Superintendent and Directors of
the State Prison, Commissioner Of the
Insane, Bank Commissioners Adlutnnt and
Inspector General, Quarter Master Gener-
al, aud Judge Advocate Genera; adopted.
y message was received from the Gov
ernof transmitting a memorial from the
Directors Of the State Prison. asking for
an appropriation Of $1,000 for the purpose
Of building hospital, 70 be connected
with the State Prison; the memorisl was
referred 10 the Committee on the State
Prison,
Reports n Committee BY General
Committee. ibyoubiy b. the bill. in ad.A-
ton 10 an act b. prohibit and absio nul,ln.
ces, with an amendment; tho smanduaui
was agreed IN, and the BIN ordered toa
third reading tomorrow morning. By the
select committee, iayorbbly 90 the bin al
tennF The tina" Of hslding tlis County
f"ur' % E1'lsui Co.;3l restiug ordered
io-mcu5s monuus. H. 81 Commute.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11
HOUSE.

Bills introduced and refrre9 BY Mr.
Merritt, TO authorize the Rutland and White
hall X. X. Co., TO extend their road 10 the
committee on Roads.
Mr. Deane called up the bill 10 in
corporate the Piltsford Iron Co.. when
sundry amendments proposed by the Com
miuee were acted on, 20 as 10 subject the
charter 10 all general laws relating 10 cor
porations. On motion Of Mr.. Page, the
bill was further amended, so ~ 10 limit
the business Of the Company to the manu-
faciure ofiron, and as amended, the bill
was ordered to a third reading.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

The receipts a, the Crystal Palace du-
mig 'he week ending Friday. were f'!7,-
'-'i.io uY rbef ~ r,.f1r'. s1,.-S.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

"For information, cuquirc ofihcf Iufof
tins piprr." bennington Battle Or a.
The failosina coupiel from Gajs fdbios
very naturally suggests ii-eif;
ELS iFf,fsnfs 10 rftr 'nrrsfN
ILff mitst assunis uLu tnss ne lfsri."
, 1853-05-21
A Large Assortment of Groceries

A Large Assortment of Groceries.
THE ATTENTION OF THE OREGON
i trsde is invited to the following:
275 cases nectar TOBACCO,
1875 grape
$50 W. Prices
so half boxes Kirbys tobacco;
IS Dill & Mulchaney'' tobacco;
100 cases peach
so Twin BroIhers'
60 Virginia
Is Aromatic
100 Mills & Ronalds'
25l frkins GOSHEN BUTTER;
l25 brls hams. 2j casks butter, in kegs,
$40 mats No. sugar, 100 kegs lard
600 half hrls crushed sugsr, 65 cases lard;
$50 mats Carolina rice, us brls e. rice
675 bags q. beans, IS cases 4. W. matches
$50 boxes Ad candles. 20 cases Clarks matches
us brls clear and mess pork, rs hf bfls pork
1875 tins cheese, prime, 1873 doI yeast powders
200 bags Rio coffee. IS bags pepper
$40 cases tea, and 2lb cad's;
$50 half chests black tea
40 bxs brown soap, so b1s s W. soap;
las hf brls corn meal. 100 hf brs macktrel;
l70 cases Z Whght's oysters;
l25 kcg, pickles. 2s5 cases pickles;
400 boxes bunch raiHins;
~ ooAes NefWlrelllt 70 boxes starch
IS cases Lewis oysters
l25 boxes ground coffee
800 reams wrapping paper;
so bales Cigaritto paper,
las bdls cotton twino
200 dozen and hooped buckets;
l65 cases Ksnsstt's fresh peaches;
l75 Kennels fresh strawberries
l25 cases preserved beef;
rs cases preserved voal
70 cases mutton, so cases green peas;
go Cases green corn, 50 cases tomatoes;
6S cases preserved peachss, % cases capers;
100 kegs leaf lard, so cases leaf lard in tins;
65 cases saTdines, 22J kegs pickles, assorted /;
Us kegs nails, assorted, $50 do1 az handles
100 cases brandy peaches
l3j cases strawberries
100 cases Lewis pic fruits
100 cases pickles in glass
50 cases l. syrup, IS cases salt, in bags;
- cases green tea, u bales CigaTrilo paper;
$50 doz pick handles, etc. etc,
For sale by VIM. r. COLEMAN & co.
Corner California and Front streets,
San francisco, march I, ls53.-3iG
, 1853-05-21
ROUTES

And distances, las established by common
conseut,) from Portland, southern Oregon,
to Cape Flaitery-tho junction Of the Straits
with the paciiic-norhem Ofegon-ria the
Columbia, Cowliiz rivers, Puget Sound, sc.
Prom Por,laud IN Ranie, Con Columlria.) - m
Raner to Monticello, (on Cowhtz) , M
Moniieeo to forks Of Cowhtz river. ~ m
Forks toWarhasst,ort, CovliI landing, ~ m
WarbasspoH 10 ESQ., 4. Jaekson's, 10 m
Jsekson's to Esq. & s. Fofj's. 20 m
Ponds to Olympia, 30 m
Total from Rainier to Olympia. "a m
From Portland To Olympia, l29 m
From Olympia to Steilacoom, by the Sound,
(Balchs passago,) 20 m
From Olympia 10 Nesqualy heach, 70 m
Nesqualy TO Stoilsooom, I'm
Steilaooom to New York, s7m
New York To Seattle. 5m
Seattle to Whidby's Island 30 m
Seattle to Port Townsend, IS m
Pon Townsend to New Dunecncss. rs m
New Dungenoss 10 Capo Flallory, 80 m
Head Of WILDLY I'll. to Pcnn's Cove, IS m
Ca Ebcy's to Victoria, vsno.'s Isl, 2s m
Olymia to Care Flsuefy, direct, i9n N
Tolal from Portland - Cape Flurer 40 N
, 1853-05-21
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD

Was first established on Jackson street, aud des
lfoyed by fire in September 1880, reopened on
Clay street, the same month, then again consumed
by the same devastating element on the memora-
bic lth Of May, 1851, and was again opened where
it now stands. in July following, and was the FIRST
public refreshment saloon ever started upon the
coast Of the Pacific, without intoxicating liquors,
not even glass Of heor has ever been sold upon
the premises. neither shall bo.
My friends advise me to Introduce the sale Of
liquors into my business, as they thought II would
add much to my profits my reply was, ! have
hands to labor and produce what sustnins life, but
not to deal out that which will destroy it. The
FOUNTAIN HEAD, as usual is open from six
O'Clock in tho morning, I'LL twelve O'Clock Al night ;
50 that gentlemen who are unable to obtain seats
at regular meal hours. may get rcifeshmonl. bo
tween umes, when the crowd i' not 80 great
VI l., WISH
Ia4l
, 1853-05-21
STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, AND MILL WORKS

THE undersigned are prepared to furnish at Rf.
teen days notice, engines of the following
sizes;
, 1853-05-21
Winter Arrangements.
THE NEW AND srLENpID STEAMER a
MULTNOMAH."

(tAPT. FoUNTLEROH. having been com
I pIcicly overhauled and rsia'ed. will hereafter
run daily between Portland and Oregon City ;
leaving Portland at 10 O'Clock a. m, and 0reeOn
City at p. m.
The Multnomah will hcreaner connect with the
steamer lot Whiteonib running N and from Asio-
ria toachng At intermediate points.
For freight or passage sPPly 10 The captain on
board or
]. NJ. BREcK, Agent
Dec. 4, 1859. II
, 1853-05-21
u,RINE INTELLIGENCE.
TORT OF sTEILAcooN.
SAILED.

SAILED.
,IO-Sloop S. L. shepherd, Bills, Cham
b.rs' mill, ballast.
ARRIVED.
W,vIl-SlooP s. E. shepherd, Bills, Cham
-, mill sawed lumber to master.
SAILED.
rI2-sloop S. L. Shepherd, Bills. Cham
sers mill, ballast
ARRIVED.
Nav l4-Sloop S. L. Shepherd, Bills, Cham
-. mill sawed lumber to Balch & Palmer.
Is-sbip Perss, Brown, San Francisco, mer-
,h.pdise to DSlch & Palmer.
schooner Damariscove, McNear, 81 days from
San Francisco, merchandise to Balch & Palmer.