New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-22
Mr.. s. III Noble has removed

Clouse & Kellow in Vernon
Springs and is fitting it up for his
stock of goods. The building he
now occupies we understand is to
be occupied by Strother & Kirk
patrick.
The Atlantic Monthly for Feb.
like its predecessors ranks among
the highest and best literary Maya
zines of the day. The Professors
story still maintains an unusual
interest.
| Mr.. Harris has an abundance
of water now at his mill, at Ner-
non Springs, and will attend to
all manner Of grinding on call.
Rev. J. ". Windsor we regret
to learn is still unable to attend
upon the ministration Of the Cos
pei at his church. Rev. Mr.. Pat
terson officiates in his stead in the
mean time.
On crossing the river one day
this week we were agreeably sur
prised to see a small cabinet. and
carpenters shop up and in use by
II. 4Alleman.
Notwithstanding the alleged partial block
ade of the Lower Mississippi. river, and the i'll
effect upon trade in New Orleans the Plea
vune sa, that She lcvees Of that city never
before presented such mass of Southern and
Western produce. Cotton, pork, corn, tobac
co, sugar peltries, oats, hay and whatever
else constitute the agricultural wealth Of the
Valley of tn, Mississippi, lie, heaps upon
heaps. for miles along the landing. There
were never more arrivals of steamboats, and
other craft from above. The Plcayune also
remarks that the Convention considered the
free navigation Of tho Mississippi next in i'm
portance to tbs act Of secession. and with the
publication of the act of secession goes forth
to the world the announcement of tho free
navigation of the river. The latter ordinance
was adopted by n unanimous vote. What
more does the Northwest require to reassure
them. We give them facts against reports
aad prefer the solemn resolve of our Legisla-
lures and Conventions against tn Q worthless
clamor of q set of men who would SEQ the
world consumed with fire, if they could rise
invigoratcd from its ashes.''
Nessrs: Bowman and DeBerard
of McGregor were in town a day
or two ago with one of Booths
patent Gram Separators, for the
purpose of selling the right of the
county. We saw it operate a few
moments at the store Of Schellen-
ger & Nunson, and must say that
it performed it's work in the most
perfect manner. The farmers will
find its use almost indispensable,
as it will completely separate the
wheat from oats, cookie, and ev-
cry other species of foul stuff.
]. F. Mitchell has purchased
the right for this county and Win
neshiek in said Patent.
Attention is called to the Price
Current of Messrs. Munson &
Pierce in another column for the
ruling prices for produce in this
market. ..-.,r 49,
There is no truth whatever in
the statement that Fort Sumter
has been reinforced:
The DEBORAH Republic says
that Mr.. Hard is about to erect a
fou ndry in that town the coming
Spring. Mr.. H. says in a note
in that paper, that his arrange
ments are completed and there
will be no failure in the enterprise
1t will be of immense value to
Northern Iowa, and Southern
Minnesota, and we hope to see it
erected and in operation as soon
as promised.
Read the card of John w. May
nard in this weeks paper; also
| the advertisement of ssSuffolk