davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
North.caroliaa Troops.

North. Carolina regiments are at present in me
following Brigades and Divisions. Persons ~ Nrl-
ting to their friends in the army would do well TO
give. the regiment brigade and division to which
they belong: l3s
The list and Sd Regiments are in Stewards Brir
gade-Johnson's Division. =.
The I'd, 4th, 9th, 18th, 14th, 10th, Esd and SOth
are in Ramseurs Brigade-Rode's Division.
The 9Th, 21st, 54th 9th and Wharton's Battal-
ion Sharp Shooters are in Hoke's Brgade-Early's
Division.
The 9TH, 18th, 2sth, ssd and s7th are in Lanes
Brigade-Penders Division.
The 9Th, 81st 51st 61st are in Clingmans Br1'
Writings Division.
The 9th, Qst cavalry is in Hampton's Brigade
Stuart's Division.
The 18th, 2sth, 44th, 47th and SD are in Petit
CREWS Brigade-Heth's Division.
The 18th, 18th, 29d, s4th and 38th are in Scales
Brigade Pender's Division. IA.
The 18th, 42d and 5Oth are in Martins Brigade
Writings Division.
The 18th, 9th, 46th and 4sth are IN Cooks Bri.
gade-Ransom's Division.
The Oath, 25th, 35th and 49th are in Ransoms
rigade-Ransom's Division.
The 32d, 43d, 18th, 53d and I'd N. O.. Battalion
are in Daniels Brgade-Rode's Division. T.,
The 18th Regiment ga cavalry is inl. W. E. B..
Lees Brigade-Stuart's Division. =
The 29th and seth are in McNair's Brigade
French's Division.
The 55th is in Davis Brigade-Heth's Division.
The Goth is in Stovalps Brigade Breckinsidge's
Division.
The 9th is in Frazer's Brigade-Buckners Divi-
sion.
Tho 65th is in Pegram's Brigade-Buckner's Divi-
sion.
The 10th, 59th and esrd are in Robertson's Bri.
gade-Stuart's Division. !t
The 10th, seth, 10th (artillery) and Goth Gnfan
try) are not brigaded.
The Brigade and Division commanders of the
18th 62nd are not known
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
June s, 1863.
110RTH.CAROLINA, RUTHERFORD

IL County, Court Of Equity, in vacation, 2sth July
n.o of Hezeksh Bankenchp deceased and others vs. J.
W. Blankenchp. Hampton Blankepchp and Joseph Pull
lum and wife Sarah.
pettion has been filed in this Court for settlement
of the estate of the said Hezekah Bnkenchp deceased
and appearing that the defendants non.resideuts
said State publication 10 therefore ordered to be made in
the Raleigh Standard for six successive weeks notifying
the defendants to be and appear at the Court be
held for said county at the Court House in Rutherordton
the I'd Monday in September next there and then to
plead answer demur to plaintiffs petition, or judgment
pro coassso will be taken to them and an account
dereG and the estate settled
Witness Bryan, Clerk OF said Court at Office, the
r2sth July, 1858. L. B. BRYAN, 9. " 4.
Aug. ., 1858, (ps. adv. 500 S4-k6t,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
; ~ ~ FOr tu6 SbAuQArU
PusLIo MEETING IN BUNc0MBE COUNTY.

At meeting Of the citizens of three Captains districts
with number Of participants from Madison county, held
st Flat Creek Church, Buncombe county, Aug 18Th Ma
the meeting was explained by Esquire Rckens.
Rev. NJ Parker then called by opposing party
to address the meeting and after speaking considerable
him to keep up the subject and followed in reply ur
giIg the great necessity of pesce
The evening being far spent, committee could not be
and warmly opposed few, but finally passed BY ma
jorjty Of ut least FIVE 70 one
YHERxAs, A cruel war il now raging and Devastating
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
July 10, 1868.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLIN 1u
- ston County. Henry Sillivan cs. James sd IN f
Attachment. Fall Term of the Superior w.
County Of Johnston, 1868. 49,, ,hstl
It appearing to tile satisfaction Of the Court rt,
q. Durham, defendant, resides beyond the I,~ ,hs
States 1t is. therefore, on motion, ordered pt
that advertisement be made for six weeks S~ss
the Raleigh Standard, notifying the SAID S 1nneas
ham of this proceeding, and that unless nc az de
same will be taken pro confssso. :, conrt d
Witness, VIM. Il. Joyner, Clerk OF said 0o'''
the 18th day of July, A. D., 1868. ,ovNER, c.
July r. 1855. (pr. adv. $lo)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

- 80 Fl :, Z L.
ORDER loR FuRLouaHs IN THE ARxY OF NORTH
sRs VmanrA-Geu Lee has issued the following
. order relative to furloughs in his command: ~
HEADe'Rs Army OF NORTHERN VRers1A,
August 18th, 1858,
GENERAL ORDERS, ).
No. a.
In order to allow as many Of our brave soldiers
to visit their families and friends can be done
consistently with the good of the SERVICE and at the
same time give some reward fer merit0riouS con-
duct, system of furloughs is hereby instituted in
this army.
These fur1oughs will be granted, in tie first in
tance at the rate of two for every hundred men
present for duty; subsequently,, at the rate Of one
for every one hundred men present for duty. :.
This system will be continued long as the ext
gencies of the service will permit. Should the
effect not be found prejudcia commanders Of regi-
tnents and battalions will forward on each OCCASION
the most urgent and meritorious cases from those
| recommended by the company officers, for the ap-
| proval OF their superior commander.
The time will be regulated according to the
| following table:
Virginia 10 days; North Carolina, 10 days; South
Carolina, 20 days; Georgia and Tennessee, "a days;
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and East Louisiana,
| 80 days -
Burroughs will be granted equally to soldiers from
| States and districts with which communication is
cut Oft butin ne will these .urloughs carry per-
mission to 60 within the enemy's lines or pass
through them. The time for such cases will be
regulated by the number of days allowed for the
State in the above list which they intend to visit.
The men furloughed will be authorized to bring
back stragglers and recruits who may come in their
| way.
By command of Gen. R. E. LEE:
w. H. TAYLOR, A. A. g.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

REBEL BLOCKADE RUNNINe.-NEwBERN, N. G.,
Thursday, Aug ia conscript just from Will
mington, N. G., reports that within the past few
days seventeen large steamers have arrived at that
port, having run the blockade, loaded with stores
for the army among which are Sc 600 Egg
made uniforms, %, 600 cases of ready-mad shoes,
II locomotives, rifle cannon, heavy calibre, five
cargoes of railroad iron and skifu men accompany
ing them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
=. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

II DESIRE TO SELL MY PLANTATION, SITUATED
IL two miles east of McLeansve Station, and ten miles
east of Greensboro The tract contains about
The land we'll suited to the production of corn wheat
oats and tobacco aud in good state of improvement
About one third Of the tract is cleared and under good
fences and fenced off in parts and the balance
in the native forest very large and splendid meadow in
FIRST rate condition. In addition to comfortable DWELL
ing and all necessary outhouses there two other good
houses that could easily be moved small selected
chasd the tract is welt watered
will sell the stock and crop, if bought soon, and give
immediate possession
For any further information in reference tohe place,
apply to c. A. Boom Greensboro L. Smit b. Gibson
vile, Guford County. -
wish it distinctly understood that viii take Confed-
crate money for plantation and will sell on reasonable
terms GEORGE ROE
- G. A. BOON, Agent.
2-wH
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
8 A 7, IT

HNaE SUBSCRIBER is MAKING SALT AT STU
IL. Sound, Onslow County, which he will sell at !
works two dollars per bushel below the Wilmington
ket price, or be will trade Salt for provisions the
market rates.
Salt is now selling at as low price as it can possibly
made for, and parties likely to want e *sNS
lay in their supply at once. NJ. l.. + REDl
May 10, 1868. N-w4mN
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

NJOTICE.-HAvING QUALIFIED AS AID.
~ minstrator upon the estates of Charles w. Robert.
son. and John T. Robertson of Temple Robertson,
deceased August Sessions 1885, of Wake County Court
this is notify all persons indebted to said estates to
make immediate payment and those having claims against
said estates present them in the time prescribed by law
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
II. A. HODGE, Admir-.
August 20, 1862 8s-wStpd.
ITO FARMERS, MILLERS, AND THE CON.
i MUNlTY GESERALLY.-We now prepared to
furnish Poughs Plough Casting Casting for Mills, and
all other purposes. Als9Dto repair aud fit up Mill Spin
dies aud all other Mill IRONS Soon expect 10 make
cooking aud other Stoves &c..
We will pay the highest price for old cast Iron "copper"
Brass and Zinc.
SHAY, WILLIAMSON l. CO.,
North State Iron and Brass Works.
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. II, '63. 34-wlypd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Aug. 6, 1858

N0TICE.-HAVING AT AUGUST SFSs,l
II OF Wake County Court qualified as Executor a]
last will and testament of William Holloway. dsos
this is to give notice to all persons indebted to said
to make Immediate payment, and those having IN
ed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ,b
covery. SOLOMON WIGGINS Erem.t
August 90, 1853. 49,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE
w friends of Lieut.. WALTER DUNN of Lenoir
County to the of that gentleman as can
ddate represent the people of the I'd Congressional Dis
trct in the next Confederate Congress.
August o. 1868. 70-H
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

"HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
u following property situated in the town of TavI
vile, N c.. One lot containing two acres on which
is large dwelling noty completed; eight rooms ID
building elegantly 6u,shed-the other portion al
der good roof and requires but little more work to
pete 1.-THE lot is well enclosed with good we'll aud
houses thereon. ..
Terms to suit the purchaser. Apply to COL NJ TEaGd
at Taylorsville, or Capt ]. H. EOOTE, at Raleigh
May 8, 1863 2l-wd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
&100 REWARD.-RANAwAY FRI

DAVO the subscriber on the 18th NAV, M,
woman, named SARAH ANN. She weighs about la
is feet, or inches high dark copper color, full
quick spoken about 20 years old and took all her c
with her when she left 1 will give the above rewu
her delivery to me, or for her Confinement in any
that can get her. oMy address is
JOSEPH D. DELAa
Townsville, NJ
july 81 1888 -, eO-wo
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

Suppose the furnace be heated seven times hotter
yet God can make the sufferer seventy times happier.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

NOTICE.cHAVING AT AUGUST ma
II 1858, of Wake County Court qualified as F,.
Of Mrs Grizzly Seawel deceased, give notice to sI1
indebted to the estate to make payment, and to bs
law. So 20. r. 3. SEAWEII EH.9
August 90, 1868. 49,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
For the Standard.
GREEN PLAINS, N. c.. Aug. 10. 1853

W. W. HOLDEN, Eso:-We wish to express through
your paper our preference for DAVID A. BARNES ESQ., of
Northampton as candidate to represent us in the next
Confederate Congress of the Confederate States and
desire through your columns to make our wishes known
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

The flames of piety towards God must be accom-
panied with the incense Of charity towards man.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

DRITTON'S BLUE-BLACK WRIT
ID FLUID, manufactured by J. BRITToN, Cna1
N. C. A superior article! Southern manufacture
it'll All bottles warranted. ,,r ]
am manufacturing an article of WRlTiNG l l.,
if Eot superior, to any Inks manufactured norm.
person who has tried this Ink speaks well OF us III
1t has blue black color, and flows freely rom .nt
1t can be had either wholesale or re'a''' oy aoo1
the subscriber. ,, ;,h ;,l mil
tured from this recipe has been exposed to the ~
air and Is as fast in color and as good now as WiD
Orders solicited and all promptly filled; Ad511sSs
Charlotte, Mecklenburs CON-
The following recommendation of the superior qu.s,
the Ink is given BY the gentleman whose name NJ
He has used the lux and can speak for its gooa 81
CHARLorrs, N. c., June y
Mr.. J. E. Britton: a.. Td
DEAR SlR:-I have tried your very exceen.
Fluid, and can truly say that it is superior 10 IN;
have ever seen manufactured in the South w. w.
if not far better. than any writing ink made al M
Every one who will try tkis ink can be sure o. S.
excellent article. -" C. OVERMAN, +. n
~'.' Charlotte !
IL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
August 10: 1888.

vNsRiNIrY COLLEtiE.-THE NEXT ts1
- will commence August 18th. Board about "a
month; Tuition $3.50 pei session; Preparation! "a
$27 per session. We shall have good boarding ac'~
80 ' '''e"o' B. CRA7Na
July 10. 1863. aa-xsnhp99
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
2 kn REV ARD..-I WILL GIVE

SOD above reward for the aSprs5eDs Glv y
boy that absconded from Elias Albright, Alamancs !.
ty, N. G., on or about the 9sth of November 1862
Said boy is 81 years old, and named JOE. is : e..
inches high weighs 1870 pounds, has scar on his eS.
wart on the eye lid has thick lips and is very b:t
- JOHN p. ALBR1an,
Aug 6, 1858. aaN Y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

YANKEE ITEMS FROM VIcksBURG.1T Vicksburg
Var Eagle, a small sheet of five columns, is being
issued by the Yanks, filled with items of local in
tereSt
The Southern railroad has been placed in charge
of Colonel Coolbaugb, who first placed the Yankee
flag over the courthouse in Vicksburg 1t is said
the road will soon be in condition to meet all the
requirements of the army.
Great mortality seems to exist in Vicksburg. A
fever, which the physicians cannot control carries
the negroes and soldiers off by the score.
The city has been dividedinto eight districts, un-
der separate officers for the purpose Of thoroughly
cleaning the city.
The Eagle has "every reason to believe that trade
regulations on the Mississippi have been SO modi-
fed by the Secretary of the Treasury, that but little
more Inconvenience will be suffered by those en-
gagged in it than was felt in times of peace.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

" ANTED-OLD CAST IRON.,.lEss
w Mill Irons aud other heavy pieces, we wv
and 8 cents per ID. SHAY, WILLIAMSON aS
Raleigh, July 80, 1888. ss-w@p
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

How VALLANDIGHAM IS 10 BE BROUGHT BACK, 1P
ELEcrED..The friends of Vallandigham arc laying
down the programme for his return, in case Of bis
election. In speech at Toledo. last week, Mr. Cox
In case their State ticket was successful Pugh
would appear at the proper time and be installed as
Lieutenant. Governor, when from the State House
steps, he would call three times for Vallandgham,
the Governor elect and if he did not come, he,
Pugh) Acting Governor, would call out the State
militia, and, at the head of two hundred thousand
men, march to the Canada line and escort Vallan-
digham to the capital.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

WANrfNG IN PRoB1rY.-When Washington dis
covered the treachery Of Arnold, he seemed, for
of a crime which ruined the fame Of an American
General, and wounded the honor of the American
army. Those who were near him anxously inter-
rogated his looks in silence, which he broke by
saying-"I thought that an officer of courage and
ability, who had often shed his blood for his coun
try, was entitled to confidence, and 1 gave him.
mine. 1 am convinced now, and for the rest of my
ife that we should never trust those Vho are want
ing in probity, whatever abilities they may pos
sess Arnold has betrayed US l"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
. ESIRABLE PLACE FOR SALE,

LII ESlH A b /. PLACE FOX SALE
~ place near the town of Snow. Hil Greene 0S. ~
aud 20 miles east Of Goidsborough is for sale asi
of three hundred aud fifty acres Of land, about Que
is cleared aud under fence with good buildings m
is beautiful aud one of the healhest places IN lux
W. z. Y. JONES
" Snow Bil ~
Aucust 10. 1893 ss-w.nr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
.yHLUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

vI1HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR. SALE TIL
l. of land in the County of Greene, North Carolina
ed BULLHEAD, fourteen miles east of GoidsbonJ
containing between 275 and s0O'acres. The place Day
it good dwelling house, gin house, cotton screw,
other convenient and necessary buildings; also,
good fish pond near the dwelling. For terms, up!
the subscriber st Goldsboroug6 -.,.,,m
June 10, 1868. 2S-'a|
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
TAKEN UP,

TAKEN UP,
A ND COMNITTED 70 THE JAIL OF RANDOL|
"A County, N. c., on the 4th of March, 1868, I'D
slave who says his name is GREEN and that be bel 4
to David Graham, of Wythe county, Virginia Ssa]
had on when taken up gray frock-coat and graz u
He appears to be about twenty-one or two yeas !
weighs about $50 lbs, copper color. The ownq'a !
. slave is required to come forward, prove prolely
charges and take him away, otherwise he will be
with as the law directs.
B. F. STEED, JdSt
March "a 1888 lS-&
gUlAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO IA
Il negro man who says his name is GREEN, sN
he was raised by Reuben Carpinder, of Wake Cow
C. and now belongs to Willie Whitley Of miss a1ss'sz
prove property, pay charges and take him away, orb
be dealt with the law directs. The age of the boz
or 49, weighs about ITS lbs, and says he has ben
away about eight years. WIN. q. CULLOl
Shlf Of Johnston Go, NJ
july 2S, 1863. S-TsI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-21
Choice poetrp.
BroVe BOYS!

Heavily falls the rain, wild the breezes tonight
But meath the roof the hours they ay,
Are happy, and casm and bright.
Gathering round our firesde though it be summer
time,
We sit and talk of brothers abroad
Forgetting the midnight chime
CHoBos-Brave boys are they
Gone at their countrys call,
And yet-and yet-we cannot forget
That many brave boys must fall.
Under the homestead roof, nestled so coy and warm,
While soldiers sleep with little naught
To shelter them from the storm.
Resting grassy couches piIlowed on hillock damp
OF martial fare how little we know,
Till brothers are in the camp
CHo.-Brave boys are they, &C.
Thinking no less of them, loving our country the
more
We sent them forth to fight for the flag
Their fathers before them bore.
Though the great teardrops started this was our par
ting trust,
''God bless you, boys, wen welcome you home
When rsbels are in the DUST
CHo.-Brave boys are they &c
May the bright wings of love guard them wherever
they roam,
The time has come when brothers must fight,
And sisters must pray at home.
Oh the dread field of battle to be strewn with
graves,
If brothers fall, Oh! bury them where
Our banner in triumph waves
CHo.-Brave boys are they &c.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-21

IA SKIS. onions; 5S1 cases bacon; Al bxs
butter; 2o3 bxs- eggs; 537 sheep; 63 hogs
27 coops poultry 1,o5o skis feed 200
SKIS. wheat 50 hf-bbls. butter; Is btls
coal tar AIS head cattle.
To Hon1u Id, 200 Or. SKI, four 4
hf-bbls lard cases bacon; Is feet pine
lumber; 100000 shingles 5000 lbs navy
bread
Up the Colambia-5,6 ,642 or SKIS -four:
S64 cases bacon; 81 rolls leather; II, ,763
pkgs. merchandise So wagons car
riages; 500 head stock; 10l bxs. apples
GA bundles fruit trees; l5:,sks. timo:hs
seed 10 plows; 12,750 shingles.
Cattle driven from Oregon to Frazer
River during the same time were valued
at S133,6OS.
Monthly average of gold obtained from
the mines during the same period, s., 900
This was before the discovery of Salmon,
John Dav, and Powder River mines
1t is in place to add, that the season of
the year included in this statement, is that
in which there are less of exports shipped
from this State than at any other time
The statement is made simply for the pur-
pose of exhibiting the variety of resources
which Oregon possesses. it would have
been almost impossibleito obtain e eorrect
report of the trade during the more flush
seasons.
SoHooLs.-Oregon, though new soun-
try, is not without its school system; and
the people of the State manifest an inter
est in the subject of education, which can
not fail in raising the lligence and re
finement cf the country to high standard
as soon as the population is sufficient
Common schools are kept in almost every
neighborheod; and Grade Schools and
Academies are located in several places.
Limits ofspace forbid more specific state
ments
CHURoHEs.-Alsot the religious statistics
of the State, will evidence that the immi-
grant to Oregon need not fear that ne il
coming into barbarous or half civilized
land. While the population Of the State
is only abous $4,000, it contains
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-21
LETTE FROM RECON-,
BY THE JUNIOR.
MINES.

Oregon is empathically a Mining State.
The gold mines in the Southern portion of
the State, have long been source of con.
siderable revenue ; but, until very recent
ly, the extent and Importance of the min
ing interests of the State, was confined to
that region. Within the last two years,
gold deposits have been discovered in
Eastern Oregon, and the adjacent districts
of Washington Territory, surprising in
richness any that have been discovered
heretofore. even in California The known
extent of these mines, may be said, as yet,
to be limited only to the extent to which
prospecting has been carried New dis
coveries are being made almost every
week, and the amount of treasure brought
down, increases continually. Up to this
time. the yield of Powder and John Day
Rivers, has scarcely began to reach US.
While more gold is taken from both OF
these streams than from Salmon, none
comparatively has been sent down, except
from the last named district and the Orc
Fino plaeers. Still the amount taken out
during the past season Is very great
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-01-21

This estimate does not include the yield
of the John Day ana Powder River mines,
which are said to have produced already
an equal amount, though operations in
those localities aid not commence until
very late in the season.
Remembering that the above statements
only reach the 2lst of August, and that
the mines are yielding better since UnaJ
date than previously, and that the mild
ness of the climate on Powder and John
Day Rivers viii allow operations to go on
almost the entire year, it is by no means
an extravagant supposition, that the pro
duet of the mines in 1862, will amount
in the aggregate, to Sl2,000,000 From
men who have spent years in the Caiitor-
nIa mines-who are professional miners,
and understand themselves thoroughly in
the matter-and from the actual discoy-
cry Of extensive quartz lodes, in addition
TO the general geological character Of the
country, tee public mind is already con-
yinced that more treasure will be taken
out next year than this, and that the
mines now open will not be exhausted for
years, to say nothing of the prospect of
further discoveries. But there can no
longer a question a. to the fact that all
the regions of mountainous country form
ing the Blue Mountains, and other minor
ranges, is gold bearing district, and des-
tined to pour a continuous stream Of
wealth into the lap of the people of Ore
gon.
These mines will make farming in East
ern Oregon highly profitable. Stock, also,
viii find ready market at remunsrativs
prices. Persons cultivating the soil, will