davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02

Tax Nspo'ioaiea Of Tfoys gives the col
lowing account of singular case which has
Just been decided BY the jadge de paix Of
aDuring one Of she fine warm days last
week, Nd, who keeps wagon Office
az Tsoyes, when taking walk in the Mail
de IA Madelaine Of that town, perceived two
decent old men earnestly chatting together
Oh one Of the benehes. Having determined
to play them trick he walked straight on,
counting the trees aloud IS he went along.
At last. coming close 70 them, be said:-
you, who have nothing 10 do, might render
me i service How r inquired one Of them.
sWbS YOU might help me 70 win wager
have made. L have BET that there are not
5000 trees IN the walks round town. ,lhsve
severai times tried 10 count them mysef, but
have always forgotten the number before I
have done. You could do It for me and en-
10Y pleasant walk 1t the same time'
Whether he held out any promise q remupe-
rsfion does not clearly sppew. The old men
affirm he did, and al once undertook The job,
waking slowly round the town, and pocket
ing . small pebble for every ten treeA They.
ealled on n. D--ia the evening. and gave
him pzper stzfing that he number - trees
VS. 1,ise, Plus one fvhy they chose this
form Of expression, instead 81 saying simply
1.ls7. does moi apper.l H. D. thsBksd.
them and offered them glass II wine; but
theS insisted on being paid for their trouble
according to promise. but he denied having
made anT promise. The Others. IN eonse-
ouepce. summonsi HIM before the judge de
nair for the sum Of Isl STE, at the rate Of
enc ecusins per tree, and the matter was u.
ti,naselv compromised by the payment Of
Isl. for which sum NJ D. has the sstis-
Scion a. having added an important item 70
shs statistics e Toyes."
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02
The Shave stasss-Area and Popula
- tIOn.


TINS area Of the ten States in which cotton Is
raised Is rs, $50 square miles. and that Of the
i've border slave States Is ss,o7e-naking a
total Of slslss square miles. The arer Of the
cotton States alone exceeds about four times
that Of Great Britain or Prussia Il Is nearly
three times thstof France. 6ve times larger than
all Germany, about three 10 four times larger
than Spain, and nearly double that Of the Rus
sian empirs in Europe. And, taking the entire
area Of IN the slave States they give q surface
surprising In extent al The territory held in Eu-
rope BY the boosted eve powers. with Spain and
Turkey thrown IN s-4
The census Of 1850 shows that the popuia-
ton Of the slave States vas 400 sl- 4, 222,-
ais whites, and 1904, SIS slaves. According to
the ratio % Increase Of the whites and blacks
during ths decade previous 10 1850. the present
Of ths slave States embraces sbout
e,soo, 900 whites, and about q oso ooe Of blacks,
giving total pspulatisn Of II. SOC. 900.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02

PEoPLE arc generally kind enough wber
they feel = wish 70 be 50. 1t Is sasy 20 b.
kind when impulse Is so inclined, or wher
one has something to gain BY it; but TO be
kind from principle--always kind, kind to
alto those not particularly agreeable as
well As those one loves-that is quite anoth.
er matter. And yet that l. the only kind
ness that is Of any real value-the only kind
ness on which ono can depend .. AT
/ Many persons delude themselves into a
pleasant belief that they are kind heated be-
cause they are conscious of being, in certain
cases, quickly touched with sympathy, and
because. while their fl Is on, they say and
do . great many very Kind and amisble
things but when the novelty Of that pecu-
liar distress has worn of, and IL lies an 40
cnstcned thing. before them--when d has
ceased to cause their hearts 10 throb, or thor
eyes.to swim, though not 70 cause 70 is VIC
Tins al the woe that ct first 90 moved them
do they steadily continue the needed sym-
patty and aid which At first they % eagerly
offercdi II they do. then they sre, indeed,
kind, for true kindness is not so much in the
sudden flaming up Of sympathy, and the Inn
pulsivs opening Of the hand 10 aid, Is 1t sin
the steadfastness Of feeling which never
glows so holly as TO burn itself out before
the cause which famed Il into lie isre.
moved. - - 's.- s.s .'"-sfa
Impulse is good TO commence kindness;
but il is only principle that can Keep IL sue
cessfuIly and constantly in action. Impulse
win almost destroy you with the heat q lis |
iinpassiohed embraces and kisses at one mo-
ment and the next ID Win siag you ont to |
perish IN frozen outer. darkness, forgetting |
you ever. lived. But principle, whether i |
ever declared itself passionstsly OF not VIII |
never disappoint-wil never leave you nor
forsaks you -a7sH - -
Il l., perhaps, 70 be Regretted that there
are rigid and stern beings who deny 70 the
warm and kindly hearts that beat beneath
their rock-bound and stern exterior any I'M
pulsiye action but on The kihduess Of men
Ike these one may rely. simsst IS on that Of
God. Wei would Il Be Tor The world rrvr
Al Is faithful and as truly Kind . hey.
Men Of iron features and Of ehaneeless
hezrts-iaoomParably are they 10 be honored
shove tboss who sway 70 every bnezth Of
ieeIing. and weep one moment oper the sor-
rows Il which they yin Isugh Or snssr the
aext; and jet how beautiful humanity would
be II the granite % truth and principle. and
he sweetness, freshness, and attraction Of
impulse, went together As they ought Beau
y and truth should ever 90 hand IN hand.
The semblance snd the reality shonld be to-
which il sweei and winning
lhould never be - bubble. 20 break and
Vnnish; or ss false light to 20 out IN your
- when you need II most. Kindness
should be constant, or It is not kind.--Fdmi-
y yoHrHal.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02

The Count de ST. Groin, says the Courier
dss Flats Um;is, belonging to one Of the mob
lest and wealthiest families in France, be-
came engaged after o long and assiduous
courtship, 10 q lady, his equal 10 position %
and fortune, and famous for her beauty
shortly .ffcr the happy day was appointed
which wss TO render two loving hearts one
the Count was ordered Immediately to the
siege Of sebastopol. ~, - - s... nj.
So he girded on his sabre, and at the head
Of his regiment, marched to the battle field
During his absence, il happened that his
beautiful yfaaes contractcd the smali-por, and
after towering between life and death for
many DAYS, recovered her health to find her
beauty hopelessly lost The disease had as
.umed in her case the most virulent charac-
ter and left her not only dis6gurcd, but
scanned and SCARED to such horrible e.
tent that she became hideous to herself and
resolved to, pass the remainder Of her life In
the strictest seciusion. -''n' ''if11f'l
A year passed away, when one day 'ne
Count Immediately upon his return 70
France, accompanied BY his valet presented
himself at the residence Of his betrothed and
solicited an interview, This was refnscds--
He. however, with the persistence Of q lover,
pressed his suit and finally the lady made
her appearance, closely mufied IN double
veil. At the sonnd Of her voice the Cennt
rushed forward 10 embrace her, but stepping
aside she trembIingly told him Of her r, sor.
row, and burst into tears. A heavenly smile
broke over the Counts handsome features,
as raising his hands above he exclaimed, 1T
n Gods work. am blind!'' s'igHissA
n was even so. When gaIlautly leading
his regiment TO the attack, . cannon ball had
passed 10 closely to his eyes that while 1t
LEFT their expression unchanged, and his
eountcnance unmarked, had robbed him for
ever Of sightn Il Is unaeeessary TO add that
their marriage was shortly AFTER solemnircd.
Ii IL said that at this day may often be seen
At the Emperor's receptions, an officer lean
inc upon the ann Of lady closely yelled,
who seem 10 be attracted to the spot by |
their love of music. $3.50 bassl 90
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02
AdministtrIato,,r,,,s, Mot;oa

81 Eiss Of administration upoa the csra,a a
- Alexander y. Crawford deceased l,e ~ ~ =
hyete County, Mississippi having be, r,.,,,.d :.
~ sy sne rf1o@te Court Of said county al ne Sen
ss;osr Lefm thereof 1850 ali persons indebted g
me and those having claims aga,ust - =
notneo 20 present the same to me duly authent;.5
~lnlh tne time prescribed By law or their 60,
Sept26-6wl7 IA !" hVap,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02

1 - - -
Ens.>svlsth1 y - sui;x - IA,
= ps,IGkssl sn1nnn1l nsss kdss ondHsf =
tznpaieus ~ - psspla - rnhIi1knn
IL y ~ - ls.t silfiaa 4 4 - 60
Of hozis Adauns usv Befasn.. u~ d.
possd q h . ~ d.ys ssa go sdditiss
called ~. 0rdsn e esai.g b from IL
psrss q - sssssJ. sssal hoa = e. South
| = New 0rlst.A We do pot vond~. = fbi&.
H. t>sm - hsin6i - IN. We ~
Ibslsw 2 RsuusH 9tizl -, = = -
De 49, q = sslssl sesusse6l uads
mu.s kavs ~ esysyisssas slspsngs
scene; ks eosld sss ksss hvssssak He
hes jsst tsksn h ssat In the trsis from Bal
tiwose 10 WashinGtoa;
sNot long szAsr tuck my ssst in the
ear, In cum two Jung lsdis, ruther tall with
bufifsle nxgen, drest N gray tr.vliage dzess-
i, sBlIossd ~ skz+ ksthsE 'fjsdssd " was
fhu iirthsr, bscsws he psds too litfls sftsn-
skah % On 70 De snsythings slsss giving
his hisd 70 .bis Assspspsr, md hasi1g al
rsziad lopk q. NJ Sais - Nm Has vhsa
he nose he's an I god thing md thinks
no more ought 70 BE- rsquirde NV him. And
I agreed with him, tor them dOrtsrs wus the
best things I had sesn for long tine.--
Both had sxquiaitive forms, but one wus
much Prittier than ne sthsr The Pritty
cns had the most woaderfald sys nyer be-
held. IL wus blac - nita md when y lcokt
fun q you twunst only Il dun % to mel Jon
fslt like yon WIS goings OF in : spell Per
dseed' b5 oPeyums tooks these gsaas 70
be sutherneu, BY thw equisit fggers but
they could not Be viYusyunss for thar hands
though swsll-shsPsd and vito, wus too large
for pure-bludded stock The black-cyed one
cummenst by taking aof her bonnet and
hanging Il up. Then she JET doun her bar
--son broun har, very Iong-opcned . little
lcther bagges took out two cosmbs hne
ono snd ~ cose ons, md bresh. Having
combd and bresht her he'd uisely, she querid
up her bee as, fascnd Il with black skewer.,
leavings her side har doun. She then pulled
ont vile Nv greese from her bagge, pode
little In the pam Nv her han, rubd her hans
toQcthcE grcesed her side har, and skewed
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02
COLLEGE HILL
FEMALE SEMINARY

M neHt session Of this aourishins Ips.;,.,;,,,
vii commence On the FIRST R0NDS y 4,
pei~l I1 : located in healthy and pleasant
- ~. miles North Of Oxford mi -.
address W I. p,t, feg particulars
aug 29.-lSw2. ~. n Z ',, ,,,,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02

"NApdisth sntwusosehsu.E
And vk~g = hr&trp@ asski'
1h.r soiss snswg and ~.
srksspisis sfuaA nssp - 81 -
His body, vhieh 60 1oa - ssesh
Must nine sc.in M e. - : { - ]. -. J.
But his sod, which hbssvss - bksA
Rs6nss & - ~. efosd- ,p4
s'Uo terrot hasdsslh = o. gsss. f
To thsss ~ bsrsss y - Lssd-- ? ,,.a
We know ths Rsae>ns - ~
Andls.n o De 90 ~ vssa, fss1zn
whns ashssIs 49,, "a - = azs
We give usAs dsss = OF ~. Z. !: shet
The light a salvation ws trust |. n1LsIIyf
Is hung Inc ias.p IN shstsuA - !.
-ss1Hsky~nbs burnt 80 ssvsli--ss-si
Thssarth, vrsppsd y hpps4 ~ szPirsi
Buk ltssifssn N shsskisa ths sod ases
Wnl riss in The midE - d Gre efa5s
Then. brothsrs, NOUN mot for IL dssd
zss.Whs ~ from thsir i.hers. Sbrsiysp:
z.Lessn this fion yous BIbls insts.d se IN
rhs gave ; he ssswsy 70 hssssa 49,, = =.
s@sok fra God Aipishsyf y ms I, -
eWstmn q COR sssues sbsSs; iAiaJ -. 81
9 The waters may fAll from the 50 =. - !,
:, Hat not from thy fountain glove; til,
Oh, teach us Thy win 10 obey. -
And sing with one hart and accord, W
He gave and He taksth swsy, 10 K
And praised be the name q shs Lendr -
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02

|BOOIS & SHOES.
~
eosfA w Z. WEBER
Northwest side Of the Square,
5.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02
Guitars,

yolins, Banioes, Flutes, Clarionss Flaeeaats Fits,
Aceordeons, and other instruments, Of all qualities
and prices. IN D t.sa -.sf ~ .vt.
.aE,'irJ so
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02

Writing Paper Ink Pens, slates and a large variety
OF Fancy Stationery direct from the Manufacturers,
.sjCsa tCH 2nEpaTa s1iEI Get,s
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02

TnE Bel and Everett electors Of Virginia,
having met IN Richmond 70 east the vote Of he
sbts . banquet was given 70 them On ne 9Th
By Their political friends. 10 which . number Of
the Distinguished men q their late party were
insited The general tone Of the speeches was
strongly N hvor 81 the Union, and submission
10 Bi.sk Republican domination. Among other
speakers was the notorious John Minor Bolts
who advocated resort 10 force BY the United
States Government Il necessary to administer
the Federal laws and keep the Union together.
Il is ereditable 10 the meeting. however. that
his views met with but little sympathy. II
Bolts were worthy Of so much notice, the Peo-
pie Of Virginia ought to give him peremptOry
notice to remove his quarters North Of the negro
line - Clarion.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-01-02
To the Ladies'

-Q0NNETs AND HATS ,r;r,,,.a =, 49,.
~ and NEST fashionable stvle Il he sb,s.
tice by MRe = - iI sacr.est no.
Oxford. Sept 1sy-stls
, 1861-12-27
The End of Great Men.

Casting my eye upon printed page of minia-
ture portraits perceived that the four personages
who occupied the four most conspicuous places,
were, Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar and Bcnaparte.
had seen the same unnumbered times before
but never did the same sensations arise in my bo-
som, as my mind hastily glanced over their sew
eral histories.
Alexander, after having climbed the dizzy lad
Z of his ambition, and with his temples bound
:. chaplets dipped in the blood Of countless ma
! rs, looked down upon conquered world and
tept that there was not another world for him to
conquer, set city on FIRE, and died in a scene Of
debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonishment and
CONSERVATION of Rome, passed the Alps-after
having put to flight the armies of this " mistress
of the world" and stripped three bushels of gold
rings from the fingers of her slaughtered knights
and made her very foundations quake-hed from
his country, being hated by those who exultingly
united his name to that of their god, and called
him Ham Baal-and died at last by poison ad-
ministered by his own hand, unlamented and un-
wept in a foreign land.
Caesar, after having conquered eight hundred
cities, and dyed his garments in the blood of one
million of his foes; after having pursued to death
the only rival be had on earth, was miserably as
sassinated by those he considered his nearest and
best friends, and in that very place. the attainment
of which had been his greatest ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and popes
obeyed, after having filed the earth with the ter
ror of his name-afler having deluged Europe
with tears and blood, and clothed the world in
sackoloth--closed his days in lonely banishment
almost literally exiled from the world, yet where
, 1861-12-27
Bashful Men.

Let all bashfu people, and there are great
many of them take comfort and consolation
from the remarks of modern writer touching
their cases:
We seldom see genuine bashfh man who
is not the soul of honor. Though such may
blush and s'ammer, and appear awkward, shrug
their shoulders and appear unable to throw out
with ease the thoughts to which they would give
expression, yet commend US to bashfu man for
a real friend.
There are fine touches in their character that
time will mellow and bring out perceptions as
delicate as the fantest tint of the unfolded rose
and their thoughts are none the less refined and
beautiful that they do not flow with the impetu-
osty of the shallow streamlet.
The man who is basliful IA the presence of wo-
men, is their defender when the loose tongue OF
the bold slanderer would defame them; it is not
he who boasts of his conquests, or dares to talk
gibly of failings that exist only in imagination
his cheeks will flush with resentment his eyes
flash with anger to hear the name of woman
coupled with coarse oath; and yet be who
would die to defend them, is least honored by
majority of the sex.
Ladies! word in your ear. Have you low
ers z? and would you possess worthy husband ?
Choose then the man whose delicacy of deport-
ment, whose sense of your worth, leaves him to
stand aloof while others, with less modesty and
no feeling, crowd around you. If he bushes, if
he stammers even, at your approach, consider
these things so many signs of his exalted opin-
ion of your sex. If he is retiring and modest,
let not a thousand furtunes weigh him down in
the balance; for depend upon it, with him your
life will be happier, even with comparative pov-
erty, than with many that are surrounded by the
splendor of palaces.
, 1861-12-27
National Anthem for Amerioa.
From the "rejected addresses" of the National
Hymn Committee.

From the rejected addresses " of the Nation
Hymn Committee.
Anthem, of liberty,
Solemn and grand,
Wake in thy loftiness,
Sweep through the land
Light in each breast anew
Patriot fires,
Pledge the old flag again
Flag of our sires
Fling all thy folds abroad,
Banners of light!
Wave, wave forever,
Flag of our might
God for our banner,
Freedom and Right!
Amen, Amen
Spirit of Unity,
Potent, divine,
Come in thy kindliness,
an hearts entwine
Prove to our enemies,
Ever a rock.
And to each traitor scheme
Ruinous shock
Wake the old banner word
Shout it amain;
Urion forever!
Once and again
Union forever!
God it maintain
Amen, Amen
Shades of our forefathers,
Pass through the land,
Clothed in full majesty,
Terrible, grand
Faith, Hope and Charity"
Rule in each breast,
Faith in our Fatherland,
Hope, in our Lord,
Charity, still to all
Blndly who've erred
God save the Government,
Long it defend
Thine is the Kingdom,
Father and Friend
Thine be the glory,
World without end
Amen, Amen
Richard ,StorrS Wills.
, 1861-12-27
L. c. KINNEY, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

ITENDERS his professional services to the citizens
i of Walla Waa and vicinity. Office and resi-
dence, mile south of the city, where he can al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twel ty years practice In
his profession, and having served as u Surgeon In
the United States Army in the Mexican War. and
having had extensive Hospital practice, would
say least that he ought to be qualified to practice
his profession and would refer by permssiono to the
following named gentlemen:
Gen. VIM. 0. Butler, Col John S. Williams Col
VIM. P Preston, Col. Geo. N. Hughes, Kentucky,
Col. Emery, and Maj. Kenley Maryland
Charles G. Phythian, M. D., E. Watson NJ n
Joseph Roberts, M. D., Benz, He4sley, Jr M. D.,
E; D: Weatherford, NJ. D., H. Nj Weatherford
NJ D.. Dr. Purtle. DR.. Fldnt, Louisville, Ky.
DR.. Tazo, YancouvGr's Island.
DR.. J.: Z; H4IawthGrne Portland, Oregon.
DR.. K. G. Hill Corvallis, Oregon. 1tf
, 1861-12-27

THE LITTLENEss OF LIFE When look upon
the tombs of the great, every emotior Of envy
dies in me; when | read the eepItaphs of the beau
tiful, every inordinate desire goes outi when
meet with the griefs Of parents upon a tombstone,
nv heart melts with compassionj when see the
tombs of the parents themselves, consider the
vanity of grieving for those who must quickly fol-
low. When l see kings lying by those who de-
posed them, when consider the rival wits placed
side by side, or the holy men that divided the
world with their interests and disputes, ! reflect
with sorrow and astonishment on the little CON-
petitions, factions and debates of mankind. When
/ read the several dates OF the tombs of some six
hundred years ago, l consider that great day
when we shall ali of us be contemporaries and
make our sppesTsnoe together.
, 1861-12-27

SINGING FOR WORKING MEN.-Smith, the
razor-strap man, says, when drank grog
owned cat, poor, lean, lantern jawed thing
that was always getting into scrapes. AS had
nothing for her to eat she had to take the high
way, and the neighbors were continually crying
out, 'Cuss that Smiths cat, she drunk all my
milk She had to steal or die, for she could ind
no picking at home for even the poor mice that
were left were so poor and scraggy that it took
several of them to make shadow, and decent
cat would starve to death on an allowance Of
eighteen per day. But when l reformed things
took a different turn. The kitchen being well
provided the crumbs we're plenty, and the old Get
grew fat and honest together. Even the mice
grew fat and oily, and the old tabby wo uld make
a hearty supper on two of them, and then lie
down and snooze with the pleasing consolation of
knowing that when she awoke there would be
plenty more of the same sort. And again, when
was a beer guzzler, mother cried, father cried,
Bill cried, Moll cried and the cat cried. But
when signed the pledge, father sung, Bill sung.
wife sung, mother sung, Moll sung, Bet sung, the
cat sung, and the kettle sung, and bought new
frying pan. and placed piece of meat on it on
the fire; and that sung and that's the kind Of
singing for the working man."
, 1861-12-27
BUTLER & BRO.

DIONEER HATTERS, Portland Oregon-Manu
i facture to order, and have on hand every des-
eripton of Hat to be fouhd in San Francisco,
Give us a call or send your measure, and you
shall be fairly dealt with. ly
, 1861-12-27
p q STEW RI.

MATCHMAKER, Front Street. at VIM. Birn-
w baum's Old Stand, has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good timekeepers.
good assortment of Spectacles, Bayley's Gold
Pens, &C.. &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1861. ly
, 1861-12-27
CHARLES BARRETT

BOOKSELLER. Stationer, and dealer in Blank
ID Books, School Books, Newspapers, and all
kinds of Cheap Publications, Fishing Tackle, Fruit
Fruit Trees, Flowers etc.-0pposte the Pioneer
Hotel, Portland, Oregon.
Agent for the San Francisco Bulletin, Herald,
Mirror, Alta, and Sacramento Union.
All orders promptly attended to. ly
, 1861-12-27
|. YILOTT.

hEALER IN GROCERIES, Provisions, Wines,
IL LIQUORS, etc.-Dalles, Oregon.
Goods received on storage, and a general Com
mission Business transacted.
Orders filled at short notice. and a full assort-
,ssnt of goods constantly on hand 1y
, 1861-12-27
i. w. COOK.

NTANUFAC CTURER and Wholesale and Retail
vi Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers
Ceilings and SacksP Portland, Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, MADE 10
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnabe by the first conveyance.
"
, 1861-12-27
.GRADON X STUDERUS.

rIxTAGoN, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
wv facturers-Front street, Portland, at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill (ShOp formerly occupied by Hay Gradon.)
Wagons Of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedtO.
"
, 1861-12-27
ELFELT BROS,

MAN STREET, DALLES, OREGON-Dealers
WI in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries.
Every steamer supplies us with the best OF the
above description Of goods.
All orders, large or small, will be attended to
with promptness and care. ly
, 1861-12-27
FARMERS HOUSE,
GRANVILLE B. GILMAN,


(Successor to Trevtt Il Coz
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines and Liquors-Three doors below the
Express office, Main street Dales, Oregon.
Would respectfully call the attention of the trade
of Walla Walla, and the mining region, to his
choice and well selected stock of Wines, Liquors.
&c. 1y