davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05

rough to NOV. He had seldom failed 10 get the
land sufficiently level for moving. He sets his
mower higher than most people do, as he thought
cutting 1t toe closely injured the grass. He
thought the kind of wheat sowed on corn ground
need not be different from that ordinary used on
fallow ground. He drills in ~ bushels or sows
2 bushels broadcast He seldom fails to get set
of clover on stalk ground, when cultivated
Would leave it two years and then turn under
a crop of clover.
Edward p Moores preferred cultivating. On
Sacres of tomato ground, one-half was plowed
the wheat drilled in roughly. The latter pro-
duced about bushels more wheat to the acre.
Both were planted late, the cultivated portion
later than the other. To raise wheat the ground
ought to be thoroughly cultivated.
5. A. Williams was in favor of battle-ground
wheat, not so much from pecuniary considera-
tons. as because it formed part of a system of
farming mapped out for him when he undertook
the management of his fathers farm, under
which the farm had improved. Part of this sys-
TEN is to put corn-ground every year in wheat,
applying bone and sowing clover alone. The year
being allowed to. grow up, and is plowed down
for wheat. The farm speaks for itself as to the
benefit of that system. So far as the method of
preparing the ground, he would have said, by Gull
tvation, but he must confess that his views were
shaken by the results Messrs. Barnes and Rogers
had achieved by plewng, He was in favor of
FultZ wheat and usually has two-thirds as much
wheat from corn as from fallow ground. He had
succeeded in getting a set of clover every year in
the last SIX except one when it was partially sue
cessful.
Harry Wilson also preferred cultivating the
ground thoroughly and drilling it. You will ordi-
narily succeed in getting set of grass with stalk
ground wheat, but he did not advise that method
and plows stubblc for that purpose. Generally
sows Red wheat on stalk ground. as it will stand
later sowing than Fultz. On fallow ground he
sows FultZ.
Thomas Lochary said he worked his corn until
the beginning of harvest. After harvest he cleans
out the weeds thoroughly with hoes. Has tried
several times blowing part of the field and cult
vating the other and could see no difference in
the wheat. He sows clover on the corn ground
wheat and mows it two years. If plowed it should
be the way the corn rows run. The ground should
Adjourned to meet at Mr.. James Lees, October
4th. Subject: Can land be brought to the high
manure 2"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05
WEDNESDAY, Sept 3, 1884.

Canned Goods and Gamers Supplies.
BALTIMORE CANNED GOODS MARKET.
Reported and Corrected Weekly by
BAY u GETTY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
80 and Al South Frederick st Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. H. Michael e. Sons
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
81 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
Consgnments received over the Maryland Cen
trail Railroad
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05
WhileIOck,s VegetatOr.

Our readers are requested to read carefully the
advertisement of Whitelock IS Vegetator," fer
tilizer that has had thorough test. and has never
est manure in the market. 1t is manufactured
by Miller, Lippincott & Co., successors to w.
Whitelock & Co., No. A South street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05

Ladies' Medical Advertiser-A complete
Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in
stamps. Tells how to prevent and cure all dseas-
es of the sex, by treatment at home. Worth
any of these diseases. Over 10000 sold already
Address Nunda Publishing Co.. Nuuia, NJ Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05

"A serious riot occurred on Sunday, in the
Hooking Valley coal region, Ohio. Upwards of
10000 miners have been on strike for higher
wages and guards were in charge of the mines.
The miners, armed with shot-guns and rifles,
opened fire upon the guards, 200 shots being
exchanged before the strikers were driven back.
One of the guards was shot dead while pleading
for mercy. Gov Hoadley Immediately ordered
out the militia and went in person to the scene
Of the riot to aid in preserving order
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05
THAINS bUUIH W AND.
LEAVE AM Am Pm

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Baltimore for Bel Air and Delta at $50
A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ. Leave Delta for Baltimore at
7i5 A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ; Bel Air for baltimore
S21 A. NJ. and 5.3l p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05
Philadelphia Canned Goods Market.
Reported Weekly by Comfy s. FLANIGEN,
Grocers and Commission Merchants for sale Of
Canned Goods, 80 and 3S S. Front st.

REMARKs.-Tomatoes and corn have dull sale
and the crop now packing, to be moved, will be
forced at low prices. The decreased cost of pack
Ing VIII help the packer; and it was hoped ne
though the dealer would deny him that opportu-
nifty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05

~ For Sale-A good Work and Riding
Mare, fast walker; will be sold on credit of
four months, the purchaser giving a note with
good security, payable at the National Bank in
Bel Air. Enquire of A. b. Lindsay, near Dub
lin. 29au3t
~ Found, between Forest Hill and Mr.. Henry
Ady's gate, on Tuesday evening" GOTH Lady's
Coat. James ii Roney, Forest Hill. 29au3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05

~ For Sale.--A fine, young Jersey Bull,
very gentle and of superior milk and butter
strain. Hermon Pyle, near the Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05

saY" Leave your orders for suits Now in store
stock OF fine Cassimeres, Will make you nice
suit to order and save you money. Prices much
lower this season than last. j. &. Rouse, Bel
Air. sep5
az For Sale-A Sorrel Horse, years old,
sound, fast driver, and well broken for both
work and driving. James Billingslea Abing
don. 5sep2t
20 1Lost.-One day last week, in Bel Air, or
in Abingdon district Red Leather Pocket
Book, containing one SO Note and some papers
valuable only 10 the owner A suitable reward
will be paid for its return. The finder will con-
fer favor by Informing me by postal card or
in person. Edward F. Lingan, Bel Air au29
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05

say- For Salc.-A fine Patrick Henry Colt two
years old next spring, very promising. Also Il
yoke of good Oxen and Cart n grade Berkshire
Sow and Pigs, and a Berkshire Boar. II. w.
H. Jones, on the farm Of Mr.. Daniel Scott near
Bel Air. 29au3t
szfy1 For Sale.-SiX good Horses, suitable for
work or driving purposes. Apply to Thomas
s. Hughes, near Clayton p o. au29
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-05

DVORCES.-ABSoLU DIVORCES FOR
~ persons residing throughout the United
States and Canada for desertion, non-support, in
vice free. State your case and address ATToR-
NEY WARD, World Building, 1857 Broadway, New
York. 11july
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
OsccOIa Rain Drops.

Tobaecoes, School Books, Paints,
Oils &C., at bottom prices, for Cash,
Mr.. f. A. Garlick and daughter,
Miss Josie went down to the city
during the week.
All kinds Of 6ne jeweIry prizes
a, PINK Moss.
Col. G. w. Thomson, after an
extended absence in Mcmphis, came
up last Tuesday.
Hill & Lockcrt's Iron Tonic
Svrup for Chills. For sale by
PREwITT 4 HOWE.
"A Ten Pin Alley is one of the
Institution of the town--Price 4
johnson, proprietors.
Josie Garlick keeps the Coolest
and Best Ice Cream and Soda Wa
ter, every day.
MIR. Hugh Tomlinson, bought
out 7. A. Matthews stock of Dry
Goods end Groceries.
The fairest proposition we can
make you is TO cure you Of chills or
charge nothing. Hill & Lockert's
Tonic. No cure no pay. For sale
by PREwrrT & HOWE.
Miss Ballou has an article bear
ing upon Public School for press,
but our limited space places it a
week later.
The beautiful medals awarded
as honors in the Osceola High
School were manufactured by V. B
Thaycr, Memphis, Tenn.
The best Soda Water in town
has cream all the time at
PINK Moss.
We learn that n workman Oh
the works at Elmott, had an arm bro
arm last Wednesday by having it
caught hy rope.
Fine jelly Roll, Pound Cake
jumbles. Lady Fingers, Cream
Tarts and all kinds of other Fine
Cakes, at FINK Moss
The medal wearers of Osceola
High School will find their honors by
applying to Mr.. G. F. stowcll' OF
Board Of Directors.
Just Received 300 pounds OF
O. w. Packhan's best Candies, at
PINK Moss.
DIR. Richardson, returned from
his Chicago trip last week, and will
be found at his office, ready, willing
and waiting to attend all profession
al calls.
Ice cream every Sunday, IL
cents dish, at
PIX Moss.
Mr., James Liston and wife, were
among the passengers, last Thurs
bay on the Dean Adams, bound for
Memphis. Another fresh Stock Of
Goods is the result of the trip.
DIR. j. l.. Nelson, Dentist, made
4 hurried visit to Osceola, last
Thursday-leaving on the same
boat on which he came. AS he left
his trunk and implements Of his
profession, we suppose he will soon
be back again.
Esq. James Billing, Merchant
Garland, Tenn, says he sold three
dozen bottles of Hill & Lockert's
Iron Tonic Syrup in the Summer oi
1883, and every bottle gave salts
faction, For sale by
PREwITT & HOWE.
Ripe Tomatoes were among the
good things to Get, found at Joe
Stephenson's Family Grocery Store
this week. OF course, they were
not raised here, but they were fine
all the same. When you want some
thing nice, go to Joseph Stephenson
ALI the boys and girls af Osceo-
Ia and the district under IA years OF
age are invited to Childrens meet
at the Baptist Church Sunday even
ing June % at 8 p. m. No one but
the children will be admitted. Pro-
gramme of exercises will consist in
singing. MISS BAILou.
Fine California Boneless Hams,
weight from 3 to 6 pounds each, at
PINK Moss.
I'm consequence Of school bust
ness necessary to be attended to
preparatory to September session of
Public School, Miss Ballou has given
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
Gard Number Eve.

7 wish to say to the people of
this county that as one Of my oppo-
nents has opened up on me, in
roundabout way through the col
umns of the TIMES, | think it my
duty to say something in reply. He
says he is almost daily in receipt of
letters from different parts Of the
county, containing the information
that certain ones of his opponents
had previous to the county conyen-
ton, circulated the report that he
had positively refused to submit his
claims to its action. Now want
to ask his friends that notified him
in regard to that report, if he has
denied the charge any where in his
card. He would have the people
believe that he never knew there
was call for a county convention
until after his return from Little
Rock.
The call for county convention
was published in the TINES April
20th,, and he never started to Little
Rock until May 18th, seventeen
days after the convention was called.
Is 1t possible that he didn't find it
out before he returned from Little
Rock, % or % days after? / made
it my business to enquire what he
intended to do IN regard to the con-
vention, and | was told by several
of his friends that he said he would
not be subject to the convention, or
abide it's action. He says he never
canvassed the different townships
and urged tho voters to attend the
primaries and send delegates to the
county convention, and thus save
the party. He asks if all his opponents
can truthfully say the same. | for
J one can say that canyassed Monroe
and part Of Chickasawba town
ships, and told the people that !
was willing to submit my claims to
fair and honest convention. But
found the people were opposed to
making county nominations at the
county convention, but were in favor
of holding primary election some
time in August, so thought it my
duty to do as the people advised me
to do, and | returned home and
notified my friends that l was not
subject to the county convention.
/, Now ! want to ask the people if
/, that is not a more fair and honorable
way than to do as my opponent did,
say all the time he was not before
the convention, and about 4S hours
before the primaries came off, send
runners all over the county with let
tiers to his friends asking them to
attend the primaries and give him
the nomination.
JoHN a. LoyEwELL.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
lOFFICIALl
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE
Constitution Of Arkansas


No. l joint Resolution proposing an Amend
nont to the Constitution Of the State
Resolved by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the General AsSemJ'g
of the State OF Arkonsas mJoriiy OF al,
the members elected 10 each House agree
ing thereto:
That the followil Article shall be proposed
as an amcndme to the Consultation of the
state Of Arka which, when agreed to b7 a
majority Of the electors of the State, voting at
the next general election for senators and Rep
resentaiiyes, shall become part Of the said
Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE Xxx The General Assembly shall
have no power to levy any tax, or make any
appropriations to pay either the principal or
luler,sl, or any part thtreof, Of any OF the fol-
lowing bonds Of the state, or the claims or pre-
tended claims upon which they may be based
to-wit: Bonds Issued under an act of tic Gene
raj Assembly of the State Of Arkansas, entitled
" An Act to prnvNic for the funding OF the pub
lie debt of the stare" approved April eth A
ID. 1863 and numbered from four hundred and
nincty-onn to eighteen hundred and SIXTY, in
elusive, being the " Funding Bonds " delivered
to F. W. Capor, and sometimes called - hol-
ford Bonds" or bonds known as Railroad Aid
Bonds, ssued under an act OF the soncral As
sembly ol the State OF Arkansas, entitled; An
Act to Aid In the Construction Of Railroads, ap-
proved, July u, 1868; or onds called " Leyee
Bonds - being bonds issued under an act of the
General A scmbly Of the state Of Arkansas, en-
titled. An Act providing for the building and
rcpuirins Cf the Public Lcvecs of the state, and
ior other purposes" approved, Marsh 10th, \.
d. 1869, and the supplemental act thereto, ap-
proved Aplil u, 1869, and the act entitled, s. An
Act to amend an Act entitled, an Act providing
for the Baildng and Requiring of the Public
Lcvees OF this State" approved March %, A. d.
Isl! and any law providing FOR any such tax
or Appropriation, shan be null and void
Approved january 8uth, 1855
/, jacob Frolich, Secretary OF state for the
State Of Arkansas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy If Joint Besolaion
proposing m amcndmen: TO the Constitution Of
the state, adopted by the General Assembly OF
the state of Arkansas, and approved by the Gov
einor on the 50th day OF January, y. D 1883,
as appears from comparing the same with the
original rolls fled IN this Office.
In testimony whereof have hcrcunto
set my hand as such Secretary OF State
lspall and affixed the scat Ct sa!d Office, a, Lit
tie Rock this The ltA day q February,
a d. ISL,
[siguydl JACOB FROLfCU,
sccrctary Of stale.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
WARMING ORDER.

INTIIE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT July
TEkM-IN EQUITY.
Martha Warren Plaintiff
Joseph Warren, Defendant.
The non resident defendant, Joseph Warren.
10 warned - apnear Ia this court Within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Martha Warren.
This May "a, losl
BEN. II b CcIiUs, Clerk
ly Hugh X. McNcigh, ID c.
II. NJ. NcNcigh, attorney for plaintf,
q. w Ill umaE1u. attorney iuT atIdL no n
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
WARNING ORDER.
IN TIE MISSISSIPPI COUNTY CIRCUIT
CoURr-CHANCERY sInE-JULY
TERM, 1889.

Charles Paddock ct al (rlamua.
Mamie } Bell ct al, )Deiendaut.
The non president defendants, Mamie j. Bell
and Margaret Bell are warned to appear IN this
court within thirty days and answer the COM
plain, Of the plaintiffs, Chas. E, Paddock and
Laura Paddock BEN II. RACtlll 5, ok,
G w Thomson atty for plaintiffs,
$, S Semmes atty for defendants. ni3-it
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE,

OFFICE or SECRETARY or STATE,
STATE OF AHKAN- As.
In conformity with The requirements ofthe act
Of the General Assembly of Arkansas, entitled,
" M Act to regulate the MOLE Of proposirg aud
voting upon amendments to the Consultation Of
the state Of Arkansas elproyed April 2, 1870,
notice IS hcicby given to the electors Of this
Ststc, that a. the Hcxt general election for
senators and Representative +" to lie hpld m
this State, to-wit: On Monday, the 1T day If
SEPTEMBER, A. D. lssl, the foregoing proposed
amendments to the Consultation OF the state Of
Arkansas. will be " submitted to the electors Of
the state for approval or rejection, - and 'lhat
each elcstor, on deposit!nE his 5a!lot at such
election, shall vote gor or against said aaend-
ment" and tbat each elcctor, In voting upon
said amendment, 10 required by law 10 have
" written or printed upon his ballot, a the
words, IT In favor of It's adoption. ' For the
Amendment No, / )" or IL against It's adoption,
4" Against No ! Amendment '
Witness my official signature and
tSeall sed OF Office, this the 4th duy OF
February, 1881.
Tsignsdl JACOB FEOI ICTT
Secretary Of State.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

Matthews, decreased are hereby notified to come
forward at o &c and settle the same with Us or
these claims will be placed In She hands OF IA
attorney for coilectl Ia
May %, 1854.
II D. TOMLINSoN.
MARY MATTHEW'S,
nil-1t. Executors.
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
WARNING ORDER.

IN TIE MIS- sISsTPPi c II UT COURT
JULY TERM Is i.-CiiANCEkY SIDE.
James A. Bryant Plaintiff,
Mary A. Bryant Defendant
The defendant Mary A. Bry~ut is
warned TO appear In this court within flirty days
and answer the complaint Of he plsiutiH, James
A, Bryant.
Witness my hand this 7th day OF Jupo. lssi
Den. II BACILLUS, Clegg,
T, b F. james. attorney for plaintiff,
:. 5, semmes, attorney for delGt. nett
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
NOTICE.

Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned executors of the last will and
testament OF u. Matthews, dt ceased, by the
an the Ith day OF May, 1884. All persons having
claims against the estate of d. Matthews. de-
ceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same
TO the undersigned executors, properly auihent
Gated within one year fron the date Of such
letters, or they may be precluded from any BEN
eft ~ sand estate, and II such claims he not cx-
hibltel within two years from the date of such
letters they shall be barred and precuded from
any benefit from such estate
II. u. TOMLINSON,
MARY MATTHEW
Executors,
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
NOTICE!

by virtue of certah deed of assignment to
me- executed by J w Rhodes y Co on the 5th
day Of April 1884, FOR the benefit Of the creditors
OF said j. ". Khodus * Co, the undersigned,
~ such assignee will on the Goth day Of June
lSS4, at thu door Of the Court House IN the town
of OscoOla, An, ptocecd TO sell TO the highest
bidder, ON crctit OF three months, the follow
ing described land lying in Mississippi County,
Ark tO-Mt I c East hall Of section nineteen
40, In township eleven QD NUYth. Range ten
Q0) Easl, and contain ng one hundred aud for
ty-twO and 52-i00 acres li2 52-l00J more or less.
The purchaser required t. give note with good
security, and lien retninedon the land Tor ne
payment Of the purt hase money.
i his May 2ith, 1854
E A. MORTON.
nii-4t, Assignee
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
WARNING ORDER,

IN TIE MISSISSIPPI COUNTY CIRCUIT
CuuRr-JULY TERM, 1854
j. D. nfve'' pl"inliH'
T X Linier, Defendant
The defendant, +. II lani,r, Is warned TO
appear IN this court within tsilty days aud
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff j ID.
Driver
June ith, 1881.
BEN II. BACCHUs, Clerk
J o. Blackwood atty for plamtir.
u. W. IhOm son atty Tor defendant. ni2-4t
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

n4lIt
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21
Dissolution NOticc.

The firm Of famcs u. Michel q Co of HEX
man, Ars., was dissolved by mutual consent on
May the lst 1881. l. n Michel retiring, Al
claims and Indebtedness for or against the ina,
viii be settled by james B. Michel personally
who viii continue business at the old stand
Hickman, Ark, June 7, 1881 mast
The Osceola times., 1884-06-21

FoTIcE!
Miss Ballou will teach in the Pub
lie School building in Osceola, dur
ing the month of July and first week
in August. Pupils desiring the
benefit of the term can enter now,
receiving thereby two weeks in
struotion gratis. The Primary and
Preparatory grades should be sent
during this month. Tho Discipline
viii be light aud much attention
given to articulation, spelling, read
ing and writing. No lessons at
night ON account of the warm wealth
er. Mlss BAILou, Prin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-31
Military and Personal.

The new post hospital is about completed.
Capt s. P. ,Jocelyn returned to Fort
Townsend on Friday.
1t. O. +. Long, Aide le-camp, has gone
to Fort Townsend on courtmartial duty.
1t. Goethals, engineer corps has gone to
Forts Stevens and Candy on public business.
Gen and Mrs. Miles were Eat home" to
the officers and ladies of the post last even
ing.
1t. c. f. s. Wood, 2lst Inf, is the
father OF a bouncing boy, who arrived this
week.
Born-to Gen. Towards daughter, wife
of Capt. Jas. I. Gray, at Vancouver, w.
r., Jan. 10Th, daughter.
We are glad to learn that the health Of
1t. j. NJ. Ross, 2lst Inf, now on sick leave
at Winchester, Va, is improving
Cards are out for the wedding of 1t. Guy
Howard. L. $. A., to Miss Jennie Wool
worth, at Trinity church, New York.
\ burning chimney at the hospital
stewards quarters on Saturday caused a
general fire alarm at the barracks Damage
slight.
1t. W. Il. Abercrombie, 2nd Inf, has
been temporarily detailed on special duty III
the office of the instructor of musketry OF
the department.
John Corless, government purchasing
agent arrived in from Southern Oregon and
California on Monday evening, with lot of
mules recently bought.
DR.. Bevan. of the L. s. marine hospital
service. formerly stationed at Detroit, Mich.
has arrived in Portland, where he will be
located until further orders.
The golden wedding of General John
Adar and Mrs. Adair. of Astoria, Oregon,
was appropriately celebrated at Fort Missoula
on January 2nd, at the headquarters of
Major W. II. Jordan. 3rd L. S. Infantry
General and Mrs Adar are the parents not
only of Mrs Jordan, but of the wives of
Lieut. Col G.. II. Mandell, Corps of En-
gineers and Professor Welcker Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction of California,
formerly Lieutenant of the Ordnance Corps
L. 5. A. a son OF the veteran couple is
Colonel John Adar, Jr., formerly Lieuten-
ant of the LIST L. $. Cavalry. The son
aud sonsin.law are all graduates of the
Military Academy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-31

The public is hereby informed that the
hours for obtaining money orders at the
post-otfice are from to II A. NJ, and | to 5
P. NJ. No orders will be issued outside of
these hours.
Snow, to the depth of four or five inches,
fell on Friday last, extending from Spokane
Falls as far as Kalana and the Sound and
up the Willamette to Oregon City. 1t is
now about all melted.
Applications for sample copies of this
paper and information concerning the coun-
try, are coming i'll thick and FAST showing
that considerable interest has been awakened
i'll the east concerning our country.
The chair factory adjoining Wollenweb-
bers shop seems to be thriving. This is one
more item of manufacturing for Vancouver
and it should be encouraged with the pat
ronage of the people of Clarke county
Lost-on Jan. oath, between Mrs Troup's
residence and st. Lukes parish school, a
pair of spectaces in case The finder will
be rewarded by leaving them at this office,
or at the post-otiice. This notice brought
them, for they were found before the paper
came out.
The ice commenced running in the Co.
lumbia at this point on Tuesday of last
week, and on Friday the river blocked be-
low Vancouver. Steamboats, landed oppo.
site the mouth of the Willamette, and
stages completed the connection with this
city until Tuesday evening, when the gorge
broke, and yesterday the boats resumed
regular trips.