Washington, Dec. l5, l845.

THE OREGON COUNTRY LETTER III.
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To nse Editor of Inc Union.

 SIR. now come to the discI Dti5n af lhat portion of Oregon, lying west f the Cas- cade mountains, embracing not E ;ae @sls lamette country, but the grea eai T i Ii may so be called, bounded ca by he Cas- cade mountains, and west by F .i::i-, and including, from north to soutl she wholesof our territory, averaging, lrot eas. io west, 40 to l50 miles. Of the noftii portion ot this district we know lttle else salisia alQrily, than that large sections are [ aaqily tln5ered, the soil being represented 8 in nest places sandy, thin, and impregnatel witli magnesia1 whilst there are said to be consRlerable por- lions along the coast and near ihe base of the mountains of the choices. Giscnptioa Of high rolling praires, beautifully clad with fine grass, wild, red, and ehlie clos CT, yari- ous herbage and charming leaaEs- Yetthe general aspect of the couatry x highly 1g. ged, and rather uninvitng in IS features,

 