{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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OREeoN.--The settlemen. of the Ore
gon question, from all the accounts, will
shortly be affected by the settlement Ct
the Oregon country by American citizens.
1t appears,Ifrom the last adyices from be.
yond the Rocky Mountains that The emf
grants from the United States, amounting
to 1000 persons and more, have formed
themselves government, elected their
exc cutive and legislative officers, and es-
tablished their courts Of Justice and other
necessary officers. Schools, churches, and
mills have been erected; farms are in cul.
tivation, and fisheries established. Mo-
ney has been sent TO New York 10 pro-
cure printing press and a steam engine.
1t is said that there are very few British
settlers under the treaty for the joint oc-
cupancy Of the Territory; that the fur
trade is the only pursuit that takes them
there, whilst the American citizens who
enter the country, establish themselves on
farms. If this account be not overdrawn,
this little American colony will settle the
Oregon dispute by overrunning the coun-
try in few years. There will be no ca
vii as to our claim then.--[ Picayune.