davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Nava
Stores Market.

The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NBws.
MONDAY EVENING, May ], ISL
CoTToN.-Tne inquiry for this staple was to
moderate extent, prices showing an unchanged
character. Sales about 40 bales, say at 10, as
1oX, at Tx, at l6, Is AZ l211, IA at l2h, at
12A, at Is, % at 13h, i at l314, II at 1917, at
1S, q 1t 1StS 1873 at H. rs at 14is II at 14<. We
quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ...nH@lsa
Low m1ddllng.... ....- 9loA
Mdd!ng ....-....- ..............l4
Strict mtddlng. -A4ta9-
RIcE.-This grain was finer and prices rather
better. Sales 1876 tierces Of clean Carcna, say so
tierces at 81, s6 at 8 '.l6c p fb. We quote com
mon to fair at 7,z@s;s. good st4@s 7-l5c a 1t.
NAVAL STORES There was some inquiry for
low grades resin, b.. he business was light.
FRsIaurs TO hr.rppol, by steam direct,
ncmlaaI on up!.:ds via New YORK, Hd
on uplands Id N sea islands; by sal,
va on uplande, Nj on sea Islands. To
aayre nominal. coastwise-;o New iorS,
oy steam, Nc on uplands and Nc On sea
Islands; 81 % a terce on rice; by sell, &c = b %!
cotton; - q terce on rice: i0c p barrel on ros!n
s7@B q on lumber; so@lo 2 n on timber. IT
Bostop. by SAIL &c q II Oh upland cotton.
TO i:oYidence. By sail SIS q on boards, &c
p b on cotton; by steam 81 y bale On New
York rates. To Philadelphia, BY steam. &c = ID
On uplands; By sail. 81 y NJ on boards; 10 on
| timber; S. a ton on clay, aEd s3Gaso en- phos
pilates. TO Baltimore by steam, &c 2 n by
sail, So 5O@T y ID on boards; s3Ga 70 r ton o"
phosphate rock. Vessels are IN demand by
our merchants 20 take lumher freights from
Georgetown. s. c.. Dayien and Sa:ila River, Ga
aud Jacksonville, Fla, 10 Northern ports and slo
| 0I7 4 II are The rates Oh lumber ana boards.
Misunderstanding to Cay bills 2l3s.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. The BANKS purcha. e
sight cheeks al 4 or 10 par, ard sell al "a PIE.
MUM.
GoLD-loh9ll4s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02
selma Cotton Statement.
Nsceipts ny EaiIroau- May L.
corru cLpoIISt RAILROAD


aaa bales cotton so bales domestics, 81 bbls
naval stores, 12 cars lumber, cars STOCK. TO
Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, Rus
SELL Prngle& Son, C W Witte, Smith Chapeau,
Macqueen Il Riecke, Wagener Monsees, hlhs.
man & Howell. S Smith, S:onn Selgnious, Jno
Marshall, Jr, Mowry Son, W C Bee & co, Mur, r.;
daugh 4 Mathews VIM C Courtney co, W
Smith, Geo Walter l. CO, Wlss co, GaiaWeii d
co. Kricte l. Chapman, G Trenholm Son, F
Wirters, KlIncE, Wickenberg l. co, j p Alley, j
Helms, Watson & Hill, Campsen co.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
ss bales upland cotton, l67 obls naval stores.
cars weod anu lumber, rough rice, tobacco, muse,
ric1. WIneman Il co, C Smith, W Courtney d
co, j r Prirgle ~ son, II BischoF co. T smith,
Mowry & son, ] A Quackenbush, S Stoney. D
Schur, G FoIlin, Kinsman & Howell. Jno Marshall,
Jr G 4 Graeser, Smith, Witte. e Tren.
holm L Son. E We:llng, Mallonee Keitt, and
Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02
,n,erior orcot,on Markets.

MONTGOMERY, April e9.-Cottor market quiet;
low middilrgs l3c; little demand fof good grades.
SELMA. April .S.--Thcre were sales yesterday
10 the amount of 1GO bales; mlddngs lac; low
middlnes Si5aI34c: strict good ordinary l"Aci
market firm, with very little trcring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02
@piiral.

The DIAMOND GLASSES. manufactured by j. E.
SPENCER u CO., New York, which arc now offered
to the public. are pronounced y all the celebrated
OPTICIANS OF the world 20 Ge the most Perfect, Nh-
lurrl Artificial help 70 the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name. "Diamond,n - On account
OF their hardness aild bliiliaucy.
The scientific principle Oh which they are con
structed brings The core ar centre OF the lens c.!
rectly in fr9ni OF ne eye. producing clear and
distinct vision. Is ~ The Natural, healthy sight,
and preventing all unacl>ant sensations, such Us
glimmering and wave!:n. u! Sight, dizziness, &C.,
peculiar 20 III others in use.
They are mGan!ed IN The hEest manner, In
frames of the best qal.!;y Of Ill materials used
for that purpose. T.eir aG:sh and durability can
not be surpassed.
trade MARI stan.art: III every frame
JAMES A!,4AE,
Dtaer n Watches. JeYeiry,
S;er,iEs S..vcrwaTe and Optical Gcods,
40. srI King street.
Ia1-siuIalyr Charleston IS. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02
Gotels.
5epins asachlncs.
YTHE GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE

DOUBLE LOCK ELASTIC STITCH.
This is the most simple and reliable Two Thread
Sewing Machine In the world. 1t sews dlrecs
from two threads, and Is SIS less than any other
hrsr-class Sewing Machine. Samples can be seen
at No. l55 MEETING STREET, opposite Charles
ton Hotel; sole Agent for the State. Sub.sgen:s
wanted through The State. Address W. s. BIS.
SELL, Charleston. Also agents for Home Shuttle
Hand Machine, $25. apr4.tuths6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02

FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS. IRWINT0N. ca.
IKwIST0N, GA, eptember %, 1863.
Messrs GOODRICH, WIEEMAN 4 CO.:
Gentemcu-Wnen in your City, two weeks ago
YOUR DR.. Service gave me bottle OF your cele
brated CAROLINA BlTTERS. which brought
home for my ;aiher whose health was very feeo!e
After uslng it lie was so well pleaseu Win ies
effects. that he considers them almost indispensa
BILE Please find enclosed sixteen, tSl6) the price
OF two cases: direct them W. j. Chambers Son,
No. Ii. q. 4. L. Yours. very respectfully,
,Sirucd) ANDREW CHAMBERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02

ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
FORT VALLEY, GA. September Is, 1869.
Mcssrs GOODRICH WIHEMANs Co., Charleston:
Genlpmen-I take great pleasure In informing
you that lly wife has experienced great Denent
II is certa,nly a gooa medicine, and wouldt
rlcascd II you Hoad send me another dozen I'm.
med,ately Respectfully. &C..
c;iared, .ISo. A. HoCsER.
So.,l nv MI druggists in Charleston. The trade
supplied 10y
prIncnal Depot. No. Hayne street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02
TyCURSION TO SAVANNAH.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, 81.
MEALS AND BERTH EXTRA.

The sp;endld Steamships CITY POINT Gift.
and DICTATOR will make EACUR .sssstAA.ssssz. .ssstAA..sstsasssz.
SlONS TO SAVANNAH, as per below schedule.
giving visitors an opportunity TO spend day, VI
more II desired, at savannah:
LEAVE CHARLESTON FOR SAVANNAH.
Steamer CITY POINT, FRIDAY NIGHT, April
Steamer Ii DICTATOR, TUESDAY NIGHT, May. I'd, at
Steamer CITY POINT, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, May
Steamer ' CITY 4: po.NT, FRIDAY NIGHT, May 5th, at
12 O'Clock.
LEAVE sATASSAH FOR CHARLESTON.
Steamer DICTATOR, SATURDAY MORNING, April
2Oth. al O'Clock
Steamer CITY POINT, TUESDAY MORNING, May
ID. at Z O'Clock.
Steamer CITY POINT, THURSDAY AFTERNOON may
4th, at O'Clock. ~,
Steamer DICTATOR. SATURDAY MORNING, May
Oh, at O'Clock.
apra6.lo Agents.
~AcIErC MAIL STtEA MSHJP GOMPY'S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02
EXcURsIoN TO ST. AUGUSTINE AND
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER, FLORIDA.

The splendid and fast Steamer r ..SiKs b
DICTATOR, Captain l.. N CoXetter. Izass::iaasslS
Will leave Charleston, TUESDAY, May lutn III NUT
past +. NJ, On an Excursion TO Florida, arriving
,t Savannah carly on WEDNESDAY. and rema. a.
ing there until afternoon, a1Ording ample time to
vsi: Buenaventura and other points OF interest.
Leaving Il, s O'Clock +. H., viii arrive al ST. Au-
gusiinG THURSDAY M0ESlSG, where most agree
able day may be spent inspecting the ancient
Spanish Fortress, the Cathedral. and olher relics
or the nrst settlement on The Continent, IN sailng
On the Bay or visiting the Orange Groves or the
neghb3rood. Leaving 81. Augustine. on FRIDAY
MoREISti, he Dictator Will pass up LIE 81. J0lln >
to Palatka, by daylight, stopping AT al points ol
interest. thus aiorting rare opportunity OF see.
ing, 10 lhe hest advantage, The most beautiful oi
Southern Rivers.
hetrrning will lcave JacHsorFhie SATURDAY,
FcrnanGina the same afternoon, arriving al Sd
vennah SUNDAY MORNING, and Charleston sun
DAY EvEHIEu.
Fare iur round trip, SIS.
:uayl-IJ RAvENEL & CO. Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02

TUMBLING SHOALS, S. G., April 9, lSIO.
Messrs GOODRICH, WINEMAN Co., Charleston,
S. c.:
Gentieinen-This is to inform you that about
wear ago was in delicate health, worn out WIN
old age and hard work, weighing one hundred
and twenty-five pounds; upon request ! COM
menced using the OLD CAROLINA BlTFERS Al
ter using nine bottles felt as well and vigorous
as thirty years ago-went to work and made
money. l weighed. after using the above, one
hundred and seventy-two pounds. have since
heen strong and hale. Accept, gentlemen, my
thanks. and success say to the OLD CANOLlNA
BITTERS.
tSigned) RANSOM PHILLIPS, 7. NJ,
Tumbllng Shoals, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-02

LIST OF YcSSELs
ur, CLEARED AND SAILED pCE THIS TaR:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20
THE STATE FAIR.

We were present at the State Fair.
on Friday and Saturday of last week,
and can hardly say that we were deep
ly impressed with either its manage
ment or the variety and amount Of
articles on exhibition. The grounds
and buildings were in better condi-
ton than we have ever seen them at
that place, but there seemed to be
general dissatisfaction with the Mar
shals and some of the other officials,
and we heard considerable complaint
at the manner in which premiums
were awarded. In the pavilion the
show was especially meagre-being
much inferior to that of last year. In
the line of fine arts, mechanical con-
trivances, needle-work, etc., our Linn
County Fair was scarce behind it.
The "Floral Wing" of the Pavilion
was the best filed of any department
of the Fair, and, with its rich and
luscious fruits, and rare and lovely
flowers, it presented the appearance
of miniature Eden.
In the equine and bovine depart
ments there was alike a scarcity of
stock, and in the swine stalls the long
line of empty pens was the prominent
feature, while a few solitary sheep
elsewhere looked as if they had been
retired on half pay and overlooked
by the Commissary sergeant. In fact
there was a lamentable deficiency
about the entire Fair that would give
the stranger very unfasorable i'm
preston of Oregon enterprise.
There is no excuse for this save in
the mismanagement on the part of
those who have the Fair under their
superintendent. We have wealthy
stock-raisers and fine stock-we have
the best farming lands in the world
we have enterprising aud ingenious
people, and sufficient amount of ar
ticles of almost every variety would
be brought to the State exhibition, If
the inducements were such as to war
rant them in doing so, to compare
favorably with much older common
wealths. Let the managers Of the
Fair hereafter cease to make foe lisl,
absurd and impracticable rules for the
government of those who seek admis-
sion at their gates; let them select
careful, judicious and discreet Chief
Marshal, and distribute their premi-
ums with tendency to encourage the
exhibition of that which is useful and
beneficial, rather than to thrust for
ward those features which are least
calculated to result in the prosperity
and advancement of our State and the
development of its unbounded re-
sources and then they may expect
to render satisfaction to the public
and a general benefit to the State at
iarua
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

NoNcH is HEREBY GIVEN EUAr II
IN pursuance Of an order Of the County
Court Of Linn county. State of Oregon, made a
the 9th day Of August, 1871. at . regular terra
thereof, the undersigned, Administrator ofvtha
estate Of james Nixon. deceased. will. %
Friday, the 27tb day Of October. 1871,
between the hours Of O'Clock, .. M and 1
o'clock p. m. Of the same day, at the Coars
House door, in the city Of Aibany.sin said easn-.
~, sell at public auction to the highest hidasr.
for cash in hand, all The following described nal
estate, to-Nit. IA.
The east half ~ Of the south east quarter Il,
of Section thirty (s0).
The south half Il of the south-sast anayter
~ Of the northeast quarter ri of sscticn thir-
ty lao).
The west half (3l Of the Southwest quarter t}1.
Of Section twenty-nine coy; also. the seutS
half (3) Of the southwest quarter (}) Of the
northwest quarter CD Of Section t1epty-nine,
cay. In Township No. Is, Sonth. Range Ma 8.
West, Linn county, Oregon, containing tho hpa-
dred (2o0) acres. Said land iies nsar The rsil-
road. east of Harrisburg,
Aug. Q. 1871. JOSEPH NIXON.
! v7n7w4. Aduipistr.toE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20


A NEGRO bandit, named Lowry, at
the head of an organized band OF
black outlaws has established reign
of terror in North Carolina For
three months past this black despara-
do has been robbing, numbering, and
burning IN two or three counties,
without opposition, save an occasion
al temporary organization of the ter
ror-stricken populace. The Govern
ment has plenty troops In North Car.
olina, but they are engaged in hunt
ing down imaginary Ku-Klux, and
have no time to spend in looking
after such little Irregularities as citi.
zen Lowry is guilty of. Frightening
negroes by means of streaks of phos.
phorus, or white sheet wrapped
about the body, is a crime to be pun.
ished by imprisonment, but murder
and arson, if committed by black out
laws, are mere trifes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20
HAsTY CONCLUSIONS.

The Radical press throughout the
State are endeavoring to make politi-
cal capital out of the fact that Joseph
Wells, who killed Dennis, near Ash
land, Jackson county, was Demo-
cratic member of the last Legislature.
As Jackson is a strong Democratic
county, they would promulgate the
idea that Democratic officials are
guilty of the crime of allowing him
to run off on q bail of $4,000. The
truth Of the matter is that Wells was
brought before Almon V. Gillett, the
beil-wether of the radical party in the
precinct of Ashland, which always
goes Republican by vote of nearly
two to one. Gillett, after hearing all
the evidence of the case, decided to
admit him to bail, and as soon rs his
bonds were fled Wells left for parts
unknown. Our Republican cotempo-
raries should be more careful in future
and tell both sides of the story.
In this connection we desire to men,
ton the course of the two Jackson
vile papers in regard to this affair.
The Sentinel and Times nave both ex-
ceeded the province of impartial jour
nails in alluding to this case, so much SO
that they may have been said to have
tried and convicted Joe Wells even
before he has been caught. In this
they have shown bad Judgment, for il
he should be taken, it would now be
almost impossible to find jury in the
county OF Jackson to try him. As
the editors of each Of those papers
claim to be lawyers we suggest that
they refrain from converting newspa.
pers into judicial tribunals for the fu-
thre
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20
WHEN men become such liars tina

WHEN men become such liars that
they never speak the truth, they are not
SO dangerous after all, for everybody
knows that they are continually lying
under the visionary extravaganza OF
their corrupt imagination. To reply
to such a chronic liar as the Baker
City q tumble-bug," would be to dig
Nifty his lies and give his ibelious ut
terances character where they now
have none, hence we shall permit
him to hereafter roll his ball, . spew
forth his harmless and impotent ven
ON and revel in the filth of his own
excremental alvine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20
THE FIRE FIEND.
large.

The great fire at Chicago absorbed
so much of the worlds attention that
the fact was for time overlooked
that even more extensive and destruc-
tive confagrations were transpiring
in the more isolated portions of the
Great Northwest. From Minnesota,
Michigan and Northern Wisconsin
the news is appalling. In Wisconsin
over fifteen hundred human lives have
been sacrificed to the Fire Fiend, and
hundreds of miles of country along
the line of the confagration have been
completely scorched up and depopu-
lated. Corn, hay, cereals, live stock,
etc., have met the same fate and have
become a prey to the devouring ele-
ment, while thousands of people have
become fleeing refugees from their
obliterated homes and are utterly des-
titute, with long, cold, cherries
winter already staring them in the
face and chilling their unclad limbs
with its frigid breath. The Chicago
people are already partially supplied
with necessaries for winter, but hun
dreds of the sufferers by these North
ern fires are so far removed from the
habitations of plenty that they will
never be reached by the hand of char
ity, and will doubtless be forced to
succumb to the merciless winds of
winter and the pinching pangs of hun
ger before spring shall again return.
These distressing events call for the
exercise of the most unlimited charity
on the part of those whom Provi-
dence has blessed with an abundance
of this worlds goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

scene happened on Sunday night, the
9Th, the same night of the Chicago
horror. The town Of Peshtego mum.
bered two thousand souls, one third
of whom perished.
Reports from the east shore OF
Green Bay place the loss of life fully
as high as at Peshtego. The account
states that the immediate wants of the
people are supplied, but that large
amounts of provisions and clothing
will be required for the coming win.
ter. The Governor of Wisconsin up.
peals for aid.
Wednesday, October 10.
Chicago is fast rebuilding
There were just about 100 people
burned to death in Chicago. An ap.
proximate estimate Of total losses is
about 5000, 100000. The area burned
over is over 1000 acres. The mum.
Der of buildings burned is not below
10000.
Large Republican meetings are be.
ing held in Spain, and King Amadeus
throne is considered unsafe.
Ovor 5000 people perished by the
recent storms in China.
Thursday. October 10.
A great fire has been raging in Ne.
brask recently, which destroyed $780,.
900 worth property.
Yesterday Chas. Durbin, a lawyer
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, shot himself
through the head at the bedside oi
his wife on being told by the physician
that she could not recover. His wife
died in minutes afterward.
Destructive storm IN Halifax.
Illinois Legislature is in special
session.
Sixty persons have died in two
days in Constantinople, of cholera.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The elections which came off in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa, last
week, are simply repetition of our
late California disaster, which disaster
is q natural consequence of eowar9ly
platforms and policy candidates.
Pennsylvania gives 10000 Radical
majority, Ohio gives 10000 and Iowa
gives--the Lord only knows how
much They have all three gone
where the woodbine twineth," and the
D emocratic candidates who expected
to catch Black Republican votes with
Blacl. Republican angle worms have
taken = new departure for Salt River.
Demo Gratis cd,, and ought to win
upon a platform which enunciates
Democratic principles, and BY putting
forth candidates who talk pure and
undefiled Democracy; and the sooner
they conclude to do that the sooner
will We regain our r .ccnt losses but
when we endorse the most infamous
and corrupt measures Of the Radical
party we ought to be taxed out on
every battle field. When we pro-
claim ourselves champions of that
which we knon to be wrong, We then
cease to be honest, and no party
should be permitted to gain power by
trickery, deception and fraud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

THE Memphis Avalanche speaks of
sHrare Ben. Butler" During the war
Ben's favorite lay was the rear, but
since he defeated himselffor Governor
he seems to be on the rear. He rears
mp behind and kicks up before.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

CALIFoRNIA.-Ou latest advices
last night from the California Judicial
election indicate that the Republicans
have carried the State by a much
smaller majority than in September.
Democrats claim the election of Judge
Lake il San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

Sin is very much the offspring OF physical Ill
health, and feeble stomachs. During one-tnird
az our time the process Of digestion must 50 on
In our bodies and IL the stomach and bowels arc
not WELL nothing is well. To be dyspeptic Is to
he mi erable: moreover, dyspepsia Is the fonn-
daton of fevers and diseases of the blood. liver.
skin and kidkeys. Dyspepsia invariably yields
to the virtues of the vegetable ingredients con-
tanned in that great purifier of the blood and
restorer of health, Dr.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BIrTERs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

Rev. Thomas Condor has gone to
Canyon City, Grant county, where
he expects to meet the scientific par
ty from. Yale College for the purpose
of conducting them to the fields of
fossils and other geologicals speci-
mems that he has found in that re-
gion of country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20
EsTRAY NOTICE.

STATE Of Oregon, County Of Linn. SIS
TyAKES UP By l.. C. RICE. MILES
i north Of Brownsvil!e, Linn county. Ore
ss'n. one scrrel horse, 14i hands bigh. year.
old Las, spring. right hind foot white. and .
white stripe in the face extending down to the
nose; with saddle and harness marks. No 9TH
or marks or brands perceptible. said horse Is
very breashy. and appraised by the undersigned
ai forty -Gve dollars, this 18th day Of October,
1871. Z. THOMPSON,
Justice Of the Peace.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

The predicament in which General
Buffers father now finds himself is
entirely owing to sort of confidence
game of which he was the victim
He was roped in.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

Ben. Holladay was refused admis.
sion to the State Fair because he de-
clined to wear his badge on the front
of his coat. For this insult His Du-
cal Highness now threatens to tear
down the depot at the Fair grounds,
turn the railroad in another direction
divert the channel of the Willamette
away from Salem and remove the
capital of the State to junction City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

Following are the new officers oi
the State Agricultural Society. Pres
ident, M. Wilkins, Lane county;
e-Pesidents, w. A. Mills, Wash.
ington county, A. G. Nye, Wascc
county; Secretary, E. M. Waite,
Marion county; Treasurer, J. II,
Moores, Marion county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20

A man took his last bath in San
Francisco Bay while under the infu-
snce Of corn-iuice, last Sunday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-10-20
ExECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Heshbcn Parrish, deceased

~ upon the proof Of Will Of Hesnbsn Par
rish. deed By srder Of the County Court o.
Linn County. Oregon. made Mt the septembei
term thereof. 1871. the undersigned. O. Parei>t
and r. Parrish. became and were appointed Ex
ecutnrs Of ,uch will and Of the estate Of said
ue.hbon Parrish. deed.
Therefore all per,ons having claims agains
said estsie are notified to present the same u
said Executors. properly verified. at their resi-
denee Eve miles east Of Albany. Oregon, within
the tire and upon the terms provided by Law
Dated Oct. 5, 1871. q. PARRISH,
n9w4 h. PARRISH.
Executors.
GEO. r. HELM. Atty for the Estate.