davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sale County.
La Sale Circuit Court.

~ Va Lu EullU JUuHtls
La Sale Circuit Court.
TO November Term, a. d. 1910.
SAMUEL -. MA'hrr' Attachment
R Ra,'S n Ma Tsass'' ( 500 90
NJ Office is hereby given 10 the said
IN David n. Terheun and Henry
Matson, that Writ of Attachment
issued out of the Clerks office of
the said Circuit Court of said county of
La Sale, dated the 9th day Of April, A..
ID. 1910, at the suit of Samuel Mackey,
against the estate of the said David n
Terheun and Henry Matson, for the sum
of four hundred and four dollars, directed
to the Sheriff of La Sale county to exc
cute, which said Writ has been returned
by the said Sheriff as levied upon the
undivided half of the n. E. or. of Section
IL, Il. 33, n. II. 7, E. 3D., p. NJ, and
the undivided half of the North East or.
of Lot 2, in Block IS, with the appurte-
nances, in the town of Ottawa; and also
as served on James G.. Armstrong, Thorn
as Beale, Lucius Woodruff, Phineas S.
Milford, W. Il. S. Lavinia, David Wells,
William w. Thompson and Joseph Red
dick, as Garnishees; and that the same
is now pending before the Circuit Court
of said county of La Sale. Now, unless
you the said David n. Terheun and Hen
ry Matson, shall personally be and APP
pear before the Circuit Court of said
county on the first day of the next term
thereof, tt, be holden at the Court house
IL Ottawa, on the second Monday in
November next, give special bail and
plead to the said plaintiffs action, iudg-
ment will be entered against you by de-
fault, in favour of the said plaintiff, and
the estate attached as aforesaid will be
sold to satisfy the same with costs.
J. CLOUD, Clerk.
Ottawa, June II. 1910.
SETH Is. FAREWELL,
Pilintiti7s Attorney.
June ~. 5---6t
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19

The Senate of the U. S. has passed the
bill granting one hundred thousand acres
of land to aid the state Of Michigan IN the
construction of a canal round the falls OF
st. Marie.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19

T appearing by affidavit, filed in the
| h Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
said county, that the above named defen-
dants, Obadiah G. Motley and William
Caldwell have gone out of this State, and
that the defendants William G. Pettis and
William Morrison reside out of this State !;
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to the
said Obadiah G. Motley, William Cald-
well, William G.. Pettis and William
Morrison, that bill in Chancery for the
foreclosure of a mortgage on several Town
Lots in Dascomb's addition to the town
of Peru has been filed in the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court of La Sale county
against them; that a summons has been
issued thereon, returnable to the next
November term of the Circuit Court of
said county, and that, unless you the said
! Obadiah c. Motley, William Caldwell,
William G. Pettis and William Morrison
shall personally be and appear before the
said Circuit Court on the first day of the
next term thereof, to be holden at the
Courthouse in Ottawa, on the second
Monday In November next, and answer
the bill of the said compiainarts, the same
will be taken as confessed against you,
and the matters and things therein prayed
for will be decreed against you.
j. CLOUD, Clerk.
June 18th, 1910. 5---6t
JOHN V. A. HOES,
Solicitor in Complaints.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19

BEST YEr.-Why may Prince Albert
be considered saring and frugal person
age!
Because he lays by u Sovereign every
nightly. \. Signal.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19

On the 9th inst. fire broke out III Mr..
Nelson's distillery, Quebec suburbs,
which consumed about 100000 worth OF
prOperty-all uninsured.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
DIR. j. StiCkel.

GRATEFUL for the patronage that he has
~ heretofore received, would inform his friends
aud the public generally that be continues toe
practice OF his profession in It's various branches,
and from his extensive experience in the treatment
OF all the diseases peculiar to this country and av-
ing scrunzed closely the effects of remedies on the
human system, under the influence of bilious
atmosphere, he fiat,ers himself that he is able TO
treat the various diseases of the Illinois Valley ON
those principles OF science and philosophy which,
III almost every case, must insure success.
He would also state that he is prepared to ,ieut
chronic diseases, such ~ the various forms of
Neuralgia, Scrofuh, and Eahuced Spkea. on a
new plan, which has Togen successful ia en- em
ncnt degree.
0Gce al tie Drug SfUre IF IT.
HoHister.
Oacac5 MAY ~. 1910. LIT
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19

1t was stated in the Old School Gene
raj Assembly, at Philadelphia, that the
Bible had been translated into $50 differ
cnt languages.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
Information wanted.

MI X. ERASMUS PHELPS left his
1N boarding house, (Mr. Moosely, J
in Princeton. Bureau county, Illinois, on
the 9th inst. in feeble state of health and
under circumstances calculated to excite
the alarm Of his friends. Any Informal
ton respecting him, directed to the Post
Master at Princeton, bureau county. Ill.,,
will be thankfully received.
A FRIENu
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
New GOOds--Chcaper than ever.

New GOOds--Chcaper than ever.
ME subscriber respectfully Informs the citizens
of Ottawa and the people in general that he
has Just received an addition to his former stock OF
goods, consisting Of the following articles in
part, VIZ:
Dry GooDs, GROCERIES, Doors &
Shoes, HARDWARE, &c. Also, a lot OF
SADDLERY; consisting of the following
articles, viz: FH Spanish Saddles,
Half Spanish do, Plain Spanish do.
Ladies' Plain and Quilted Saddles, Sad
tffffe Bugs, Carpet Bugs, fporfma,.feaus,
Leather Trunks and Taiises, Uhips,
Haiters, Brides, Marfingales and Cot
lars, FM-Piated Double and Single
Harness, and variety Of other articles
too numerous to mention,
or NIB. CANAL SCRIP will be received
at par for the above mentioned goods
sc. FITCH.
May 23d, 1910. LIT.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
s. Ii. Farewell,
Milton III. Swift


Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor IN
Chmcery.
Office next door north of the Post Office, Otta-
wa, La Sale county, Illinois.
May % lS4O. LIT.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19

-hhbbN IL INV sHNb ~ I Niidii''iN
wife.
DY virtue of decretal order of the
ID Circuit Court of the County of La
Sale, the Chancery Side thereof made in
this cause, on the 23d day of May, A. d..
1910, |, Milton Ii. Swift, commissioner,
duly appointed by said court, will sell, by
public Auction, to the highest bidder; for
cash, at the door of the Courthouse, in
Ottawa, in said county, on the LIST day of
August next at 0 O'Clock, A. NJ, all the
interest of the above Defendants in and to
the following Real Estate, lying in said
county of La Sale, to wit The South
East fractional quarter of section number
ed twenty i20) in township thirty three
(33), North of Range six (Gj, Eas, of the
third principal Meridian, according to the
plat Of the United States Surveys, con,ai-
ming one hundred and fifty seven acres of
land, more or less.
MILTON II. SWIFT,
Commissioner.
J. V. A. HOES, Solicitor.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
Administrator Notice.

NUHIIIistTs1tOTs NOtfCC.
= ME Subscriber, having been APPOINT.
l. ed Administrator, &c. of Horace
kNowLAND, deceased, gives notice TO all
persons having CLAIMS against the estate
of said deceased, to presen, the same to
him, or to the Probate Justice of La Sale
county, for settlement, within 0 months
from the 18th of May, 1910.
JOHN s. mitchell,
Administrator
June q, 1910. 3---fw.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
City Hotel, Ottawa.

~ V'HE Subscriber gives notice TO
III the Public tina. he has taken the
large, new and splendid Crrr Ho-
go - TEL at Ottawa, where he would be
happy to meet his old friends and the travelling
public generally, assuring them that no Efforts on
his part shall be spared to make his entertainment
superior to any other in the Western country.
Having been landlord for many years, he iiatters
himself that he can suit if people will only call.
or People with teams will find his Stable par
licularly desirable.
b. DOUGLASS.
May 23d, 1910. 1T
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19

Also, OSnaburghS, BurldpS, Diapers,
Crash, Merinos and Bombazeas, Jaco,
net, Canjrick, MHand S,ciss Muslins,
La,mS, Laces, Insertions, EdginS, &c.,
Silks ofassorted qualities, Pongee, Hags
and China HandherghigS, black Italian
Crarots, figured Satin Cravats, Stocks,
Ladies Dress H0dherghigs g. Shaacis,
Cotton and UOHen Hose and half Hose,
Glores, MiHs, &c., &c., SC. Also, a
fine assortment of
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
- =" - --------------------------
BUSINESS G.GnS.
Geo. III. Norris,


j. j. Holt,
attorney and Counsellor at La,o and Solicitor in
CHANCERY
Office opposite the Mansion House, Ottawa,
La Sale county, Illinois.
May 23d, lS40 1T
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
Ixcadymadc CIOtlling.

800 Childrens Shoes Il Boots, do
Together with numerous other articles, which are
usually found in a country Store. We only say,
call and see for yourselves, and we are confident
you will find such article, and at such prices as
will suit.
o. Corn, Oats Flour, Bacon Pork Butter,
and most other kinds OF Country produce taken
in exchange; Scrip or Cash will not be refused.
WALKER & SANGER.
Oita,ca, May 3Oth, 1910 s---,i.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-19
New GOOds---just received.
WALKER e. SANGER

WALKER & SANGER,
4 their Store, on the South side OF the Pub
1 n lie Square, have on hand, and offer for sale.
on accommodating TERMS
10 hogsheads of n. o. Sugar,
box of w. III. do
bbls. of Loaf and Lump Sugar,
40 :" of Molasses,
70 :. of old rectifed Whiskey,
3 :. of Llnseed Oil,
40 kegs Of White Lead,
| barrel of Castor Oil,
2 =" of Tanners Oil,
| g" of Sperm Oil.
60 kegs of assorted Nails and Spikes,
coils of Mannilla and Hemp Rope,
60 of Bed and other Cords, !.
% sacks of Rio and Hav. Coffee,
10 chests Y. H., Imp. and G. p. Tea,
70 sacks of l.. G. Salt,
80 boxes of Glass,
I {" of Tobacco,
25 8. of Soap and Candles,
Together with most of the other articles, general
" found in the Grocery line Also, large and
splendid assortment of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
WATERPROOF.
W. II IL H. H % " s ~.
AND
Commission Business.

NNHE Subscriber is much gratifed that he
IL is once more nble to offer his services TO
his friends and old customers, and the public
generally in the Kare-House and Commission
Business He fla,ters himself that the eligible
location ofhis Warc.H House. and its comparative
immunity fiom the risk of fire aud flu"d, will
procure him liberal patronage.
He has rebuilt the Ware House formerly
known us adams s. Halker's, and is filling up
one wing of it above the highest walcr-nlark OF
the late ireshe, Cor The purpose of storing there
IN the Cotton of Planters and Country Merchants.
This site is at least two feet higher than any
other warehouse in town; and The division
that has been elevated will store from 1900 to
20n0 buIes.
He will sell Cotton, and attend 10 such blsi-
ness Us is usually transacted by Commission
Merchants, ut as low L rate Us others engaged
in the same calling.
In again offering lis services 10 his friends
and the public, the subscriber cannot refrain
from acknowledging the liberal patronage lie
once received Glom them; and hopes by his at.
tention to business that it will be renewed, and
it Twill be thankfully received.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER.
Hamburg, AugrrstS s, 1910 tf2S
The Messenger at AshvilIe, N. c., and
Monniianeer al Geenville, Messenger at Pen
dIeton, and Advertiser, at Edgefcld will inser1
the above six months, and send their bills to
G. w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
Shcriaa's Sales.

Il 2 Y Virtue Of sundry writs Of .feri taeins, to
ED me directed, will be sold ut EdgeGeld G..
House. on the first Monday and Tuesday in
September next, the following property, viz:
A. J. Rambo, VS. ]. K Kburn one tract Of
laad containing fifteen hundred acres, more or
less, adjoining lands OF s. z. Hammond, VIM.
Garrett and others.
Thos Morris, vs. Sterling Powell, one tract
of land, adjoining D. J. Walker and others.
The State, VS. the same, the above described
property.
Penn d Brannon. VS. J. Fl. Smith, one house
and lot at Liberty Hill, of two acres more or
less, adjoining L. Ii. Alunday and others.
l.. Gcddings, vsJ. o. X. Hammond, one
tract of land continuing eighty acres, more or
less, adjoining lands Of Samuel Hammond, and
others.
Brainard & Peck, vs. Oliver Simpson, one
tract of land, adjoining lands Of Charles Lamar
and Others
B. +. Goucdy. vs. Mack Lamar. the tract of
land where defendant lives, adjoining Charles
Lamar, and others.
S. CHRISTIE, ED.
Aug. II. 1910 d %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
AUGUSTA, August 9.


Cotton.=-Thc stock of Cotton on hand
is limited, amounting in all to only 4,90l
bales, very little Of which is for sale. The
shipments from 1st October to 1st inst.
reach 165.279 bales. against l46,673 up
to the same period last year. The re.
ceiprs al Augusta and Hamburg, from Isl,
October 10 lst inst. have been 1S4,955
bales, against 146,2U0 during The same
periml last year, showing an increase of
3S,705 bales. The Receipts of cotton in
this market during the past week have
been light. aud The greater portion Of that
received, was disposed of from wagons,
at prices ranging from 6 to 9 cents-prin-
cipally at 8 81. From warehouses there
has been limited business done, as the
greater portion Of the cotton on hand is
Withdrawn from the market. Prices on
all descriptions have declined shade du-
ring the week, and we now quote extremes
al 81 9 cents-a LOT of strictly prime, i'll
square bales, would no doubt bring 81 as
this description is scarce and much wanted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

Public Mccting.-A meeting Of several hun
dred citizens took place at Cart'egc's Spring,
near Duntonsville, EdgeGed District, on tho
9Th inst. a fine barbecue was prepared, and
was graced by the presence Of number Of Ia
dies. The several candidates for the LegiSla-
ture were called on to declare their sentiments
on the Presidential question and the currency.
All responded and declared themselves III favor
Of the Administration, the Sub-TreaSury law
and reform of tho present banking system -
The meeting was also addressed by Judge But.
Ter, who expressed his appreciation o(lhc course
ofMr. Van Buren, upon Abolition, and the In.
dependent Treasury. He declared his vii.
linguess for South Carolina to vote for him, on
the Presidential election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

SEED CoRN.-Thc Yankee Farmer
recommends That The best ears of corn be
selected annually. as by This means there
will be an annual improvcnenl-in This
way some kinds that were only middllng
some years ago, have now become excel
lent. Two farmers may have the same
kind of corn, and one select with care his
seed, willie The other is ueelrci(ul; after
some years I.erc is so wide a difference that
The negligent man is astunished at IIIe
superior crop of him who has acted with
sagacily, and pays high price for the inn
proved variety-he is convinced by posi-.
tive proof that others have hecn going for
ward while he has been stationary, or as
Paddy says, advancing backwards" and
at last he uwakes from his lelhargy and
,,deavors to progress in rapid strides. by
aa',,ing the Improvements that others
nave 'eadily and proitably pursued.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

The Wings complain loudly, about the purse
and s'eord being placed in the hands of the
President. What commentary on their own
conduct! Incur anticipated difficulty with Grea,
Britain, the Wing Representatives in Con.
gress, with a unanimity unexamped, placed
both the swoid aud the purse in the hands OF
Mr.. Van Buren, who made no use of either.
Would the Wing military candidate for Tie
Presidency, have exhibited such wise modera-
ton! Would not the hero of counll-ss bat
ties, have burned to signalize his desperate val
or, in an onslaught upon the British? Would
he not have plunged his hands freely, into the
money bags Of the nation! Fortunate is it for
the country, that he was moi put to the trial
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
COlss sal lessRicatl>,,s
SALupA HILL Aug. |,


Mr.. Elilor:-We wish To prtto...
l.roash the co!uEnus Of your paper, {
tain questions TO our Candidates for tiIJ
Legislature. You will confer favor on
many by Inserting them. The lollowiI.s 6
are The questions:
Are you in favor Of The prcscn, Admin
islralion; or would you if elected 10 the
Legislature, favor the election of William
Henry Harrisonl BY answering tile a.
buvc question, you will, in effect, have an
swcred those below. But VIC propose
them 10 you, that there may be no mis-
take as 10 your political sentiments. Arc
you opposed To Il National Bank. and in
favor Of the Independent Treasury law?
Are you opposed TO our present Stale
Bank system! lfso, will you use your
exer,ions SD to alter or amend ii. as may
insure more uniform aud stable condi-
ton oflhe currency! Are you opposed to
an extended plan Of Internal Improve
menls by the State and General Govern.
nicnts! Are you opposed to interpretations
of every description: aud more especially
those Including nearly ally which make
the erich, richer, aud the poor, poorcr!'
In one word will you act for the good of
the people atlarsc, or for the good Of The
few?
We hope you will answer us through
the Advertiser. MANY VOTERS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
RA NAWAY

HINROal the Subscriber, on the Cd day of
n August my negro boy, Sam, u Bricklayer
by trade. Sam is well known in this District,
tue adjonlng Districts. in Columbia. Charles
ton. and Hamburg in this State, and in Angus
'a Ga 1t Is very probable that he will at
tempt to 60 TO Columbia, or Charleston, If he
leaves his District US he has lived in those
places, and has relations there. Sam is about
five feet five inches high, nearly black, little
hard of hearing, is very fond OF spirits, and is
very talkatlve when in liquor. A reasonable
reward will be given, and all necessary expen-
ses paid Tor his apprehension, and delivery in
the jail OF Edgefeld District, or in any JAIL So
that | get him again. All persons are fore
warned from hurboring him, trading with him
i'll any way, or giving him the least portion Of
ardent spirits.
WILLIAM NORRIS.
Aug. ~, ie40 If %
The South Caronian will give the above
two Insertions, and forward its account 10
w. M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
For the Advertiser.
TEMPERANCE.

Mr.. Editor:--I would take occasion to
say, that The Rev. Mr.. Palmer, Agent for
the Temperance Advocate, printed in
Columbia, South Carolina, favored US
The other evening, with a highly interest
ing aud instructive address, in behalf of
that paper, and Of the temperance cause
generally. This papcriS printed under he
supervision Of Il beard, Of The Stale Tenn
perancc Society; to which members of all
christian denominations, as wei! as Others
are attached. Nothing partizau, Or Sec
tartan therefore, is connected with the cs-
tahlsbmen. II is devoted principally to
Tie subject of Temperance. not however
without some articles of general intelli-
"cnce, aud one column containing matter
on agriculture. The present number of
Subscribers for it is about twelve hundred.
And upon calculation il is found that two
thousand will be necessary TO place it
upon sure aud permanent basis. Eight
hundred more therefore must be obtained,
or the paper lnIsl fail.
Now ask What response will friends
ot Temperance in our State, make to the
preceding statement? Are there any who
are able, hut do noI take this paper! We
beg suclIro give US helping hand.
This is State effort, and if it fail The
drawback on the cause will he serious in
proportion as the effort is great--a
drawback from which i, will take many
years 10 recover. Men of various crecds
are putting shoulder to shoulder in this
grand work. and moving forward moral
reform with the utmost unanimity, and
harnony Offerings anu with the most br.I-
liant, aud cheering prospects of tiual sue
cess. The passions an pre- ju'!lces, and
nlelcenary motives of many, furm all op-
InSition To their efforts which calls into re-
quISi'ion, however, all 'he influence. and
assistance which their friends eau alfnrd.
IL is an eflurt 10 enlishtcn The public
mind. luvain will VIC resort to legislation,
hetDrc This Indispensable prerequisite, is
Obtained. And how can this be better and
sooner elleclrd. than ny The propused plan.
This paper is already cheap and will be-
come more SOFAS circumstances will admir-.
The great impress after all must be made
upon the rising generation. The present
full grown citizens OF our country, were
raised up when The Use Of ardent spirits,
was regarded MOI nerclv as an Ddisputablc
rishr, but as high privilege. heing then
esteemed, necessary marx of hospitality.
Under line auspices of such custom, and
belief. those who did NOT acquire a fatal
iondness ior strong drink, imbibed, in the
man, charity for its use which will
scarcely If ever he erased. Hence their
slowuess TO assume stern, and decisive
opposition To this tremendous evil. How
boundless and lasting is the influence of
early habits! dow necessary thai they
he good aud vIrlnous! True, many have
DONE and are doing So"d, in This par'icu-
lar BuI yc, many evince the sinful par
TALLY they formed in early life. The prea
'cst and main moral impress therefore.
must be made on the more plant and less
perverted minds of The youth; and the
success of ,le cause Which we advocate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
SPECTATOR.
CnARLEsroN. August z.

OHAKLESTON, AUGUST O.
The Heather For three or four days
past. the weather has been warmer than
at any time during month past; the ther-
moneter ranging from 81 to So. and yes
terlay, at 2 o'clock p. Nj. it reached 80
in our nttice. During three or four days
at the end of the month of June, the heat
was quite oppressive, and the mercury
stood as high as 93-with tn 'se exceptions,
the weather has been unusually pleasant.
So far we have nn reason to complain of
the heats of summer, while our northern
neighbors, judging from the newspapers,
are suffering severel y.-Charleston Cour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

Found hetwen Bellevill aud Bloomfield,
in This county on The Stil inst. ay pcrsnlr
ploughius in a lot where the timber had
lnte Y been cleared of, eight Bank Note
Copper Plates, supposed 10 he counter
feits, aud from their appearance to have
laid IN the ground several years. They
appear to be in good condition. Two of
the Plates pnrport TO be of the Planters
Bank, Georgia, one of 500 aud one of
S50-two of the Bank Of Augusta, Geor.
gia one of Sl00 and one of S20-ouc of the
Bank of America, N. Y, Of SI0-two of
the United States Bank, one of $500 and
one orS3O, and unfinished plate engraved
on both sides; on orc Sie for 500, oh the
other $50; all of which appear to be we'll
execu'ed.-Nevark Daily Adrertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

We have fruently heretofore at the request
OF 'ndlvldualspnblislled essays from other
newspapers co'eying political opinions entire
ly opposed 10 own. The result has been
to exclude marartcles which we desired to
present to our rders, and to bring into ques-
ton the polilicabearng Of our paper. We
shall continue toublish cheerfully such origin
al communicable, as may he well written and
decorous on all siss of the Prominent political
questions of the ay, but hereafter we shall
make our own SECTIONS from ,thcr news
papers.