davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-03-25

Custom work done to order, at short notice, in a
faithful and workmunlike manner.
NB Accounts Of more than one years stand
ing must be settled INN ediately.
r. A. DONNELL.
R,h Feb 10th 1aAI If Is
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-03-25

FIL " y nv II Y II 2 Y I111V'D'
NEW, CHEAP, AND VALUABLE FUBLlCA-
TION.-Four Hundred pages, 8vo,, fine raper
Handsomely bound. price only TM O DOLLARS
The subscriber respectfully invites The attention o
clergy men, Teachers of Sabbath Schools. Heads o
Families, and Booksellers, throughout the Unhcd
States, to the above new. cheap and spendldly il
l5IrHled work, published and fn sale At No 12I
Nassau street, New York city. Its features arr
better defined by the file =
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-03-25

Ereyu man, iuoman and child IN The
United States, ,cho possesses q Bible, wtH
surely furnish themselves wiM The toDooing
beautiful series Of .Seripturat Illustrations.
goo Pictorial illustrations OF
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The MURDERER OF ELLEN JEwETT.
Robiusou. the murderer Of Ellen Jew
Ell. wlose trial and aeqnlltal left an indeli-
bic stsln apoil the tribunal before which
be was ariaisned. Went % Texas, where
he his since lost his right arm TINT arm
Win which be planted Ratchet inlo the
fore head Of Trail. butte hia: an unoffend-
ipg girl, and With which he then applied
az i..cendiarr torch 70 the bed where she
lay xellsring il blood. thus attempting TO
conceal the murder BY committing arson
thai right arm, re say, has been clea
from hz <hunlder, in Z fight with the
Mi IS this the only retribution that has
visne.l he guilty IL will b. recoliected
thai FUkLpSs. he infatnaied grocer who
ue,i mn court and conmiated voluntary
pefiury bl swearing that Robinson was =
his stnfe on The evening Of the murder
became maniac and dfowned himself
] 1lif1f Erening Journgl.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13

We have looked gpon their soilsaorn and
slavery bowed and degraded fortnsi we
nave sen upon their backslh he cruel i'm.
pfant q the syranis' lash; ne re listened
70 the recital Of hat they felt and suffer
Cd as Tong years of hopeless bondage pas
sed over them ne heard the tale II their
pfovsden1iat aud almost mafaculou ssieliv.
eranee from they bloodihirsty pursuers;
we have felt the. warm pressure of their
hard and slilfrned hands. and sem upoa
their cheeks the tear Of gratitude, rs we
leit the side of The vessel which was To-
carry them to land of safely and IF. edotn (
aud ne have heard ii herr wild aud ra,,.
turous gladness when with elastic bound
they leaped. upon ibe northern shore.
These things have made US FEEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13
NOTICE.

~ - -
The Board Of Commissioners for the
Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb and the.
Blind. in the State of Vermont, will con-
vene al the Pavilion House 10 Monipel-
Ter, on Thursday the 18th day Of FrbrGa-
~. ls4I, for the purpose of designating
benefciaries who are to receive aid from
the State; and for the transaction Of any
other business within the legal duties Of
The Board. -.
County Clerks and the civil authority.
Of towns are refetred to Article 9.h,. Chaps
ter 10Th. OF the Revised Statutes touching
their respective duties on this subject
January
Leonlfd Sergeant,
John Colby. Commissioners.
Henry Stowel,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13
Yours. il bonds Of peace,
EDUCATION CONVENTION.

| EDUCATION CONVENTION.
The Convention assembled agreeably to
lpreyioas notice at Brandon. on the 5lh day
Of january. lS4l. and was called 10 or.
der By D: W. O. Clarke Esq. Who briefly
explained the object ofthe meeting, The
Convention then organized BY the appoint-
ment Of Rev Cornelius A. Thomas Pres.
ideni. and Ezra June Secretary
The meeting was opened BY an appro-
Pirate prayer BY President Labaree Of
MiddIe5nry College.
Thomas II. Palmer Of Pittsford. then de-
livered before the Convention an address,
10 which he exhibited briefly and in a
very clear and forcible manner. some OF
The most prominent defects, and the evil
consequences resulting therefrom, in the
intellectual and moIal education OF youth
as conducted in our common schools
A portion Of the address was devoted ex-
lcIusively to the subject Of the moral train-
ing of children. considered as an impor-
liant and Indispensable branch Of common
school educatlon. This, if we are allow
ed 10 Judge. is very important matter.
and deserves serious consideration. mas
much as teachers Of common schools
within our acquaintance at least. seem at
present almost entirely1o neglect the cul-
iivation ofthe morals Of their pupils. and
10 have become wholly unconscious thai
| i pertains 70 the duties committed 70 their
hasds.
! 10 remedy the great defects pointed
out in The present system Of our common
schools, the address proposed the eaab-
lishmenl Of Normal Schools for The educa.
lion ofieachers schools designed erclu.
siyeIy TO qualify them for the business o
educating the youth placed under their
care.
Attic close Of The address, The Conven,
lliSn adjourned 10 half after one O'Clock
P. NJ
!, AZ ball after one O'Clock P. NJ, the Con
ven'1on assembled. whena Committee con
sistlng. Of ID w O. Clarke, E ~. Brigg
and 2. A. Thomas were appointed 10 cor
! respond with Mr.. Palmer and solicit /,
|. copy oshis address for publication
-.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13
B random. Jan. 5. i84i.
TEMPERANCE.

The Annual Meeting of the Brandon
Total Abstinence Society took place ac-
cording 70 appointment, IN This village last
Wednesday, the 9th Of Jan'y 1t was
principally a business meeting although
many remarks were elected from gentle.
men promotive Of the cause for which the
Society met.
The President for the past year, Rev.
G. A. Thomas. gave notice that he would
deliver the annual ad iress at such time
and place as The Society should see fit 70
appoint; whereupon il was voted, tina, the
address be delivered on Sabbath evening
the 24,h inst Jan. at the Baptist Meeting
House.
The following are the Officers elected
for the ensuing year.
JOSIAH w. HALE. President
Mt. spRAouE. Vice President.
r. v. MARsH. .Seegeta;y
DIN IlIcGISs, Treasurer.
E1eeufire Committee.
o. S. Murray. G. A. thomas. and =.
Holcomb.
The officers of the Society are also En-
o6fcio members ofthe Executive Comm.
Several gentlemen were appointed to
lecture and address the people at temper
ance meetings 10 be holden IN the several
school districts Of which due notice will be
gwen. The Society voted that the next
stated meeting should be held a,theSen
nary ON "Wednesday evening The 2oth in
slant.
The Annual Report Of the Executive
Commit,ee Of the pas. year ofthe opera.
lions Of The Society, and state Of the cause
during the last year. is 10 be presented and
read at the adjourned meeting at the Sem
mary.
The following resolutions we're then
introduced and laid on the table, to be
called up and acted upou at tile next
meeting.
Rssolred, That we will make an eff
fort 10 obtain, and send to the Executive
Committee OF the American Temperance
Uaion, funds to aid them IN diffasine
hight on the subject Of intenperanee. am
/ the means to be used inils relnovaithrough
out the world.
! Resofred, That the Secretaryssor Elk
E.eculive Comnittee Of the Vermont TEN
lperarce Society be requested to call ;
Conven. ion Of The friends Of the temper
lnnce cause Id this Stale, to take into con
lsidrration The expediency Of opppintin!
delegates 10 aitnd a National Consentio
! Ito Be he'd in New York next May. and /
set in operation such other measures, q
may be deemed best for the promotion {
this enterprise.
On motion the Society then a,ljourne
to meet al the Seminary next Wednesda
: evening the 20lhinst, at 6 o'clock. whe
tits expected that delegates will be q
/, pointed 10 attend The National Temperate
!, Convention al New York next May.
Z general attendance is requested.
By order of the Executive Commute
f r ". MARSH, Ssey.
:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13

teniion Of the public to The sobject Of Com
mcn Schools. and to notify and solicit the
attendance Of such gentlemen suig h. Gel
an interest, At the adjourhed meeting.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed Doct. a. 6. Dina, Paisford Mr.
Haleck. CsIstleton; Prof Twining, Mid
dlebu1y; q June. Brandon; Rev M.
Mitchell, Rutlanl'; Rev. Henry Morris,
Orwell Simeon Meas. Poulsney Mr..
y. Church. Whiting Din. P. Bogue,
Chiiienden; E Mathews, Cornwall; DR..
Norton, Benson; DR.. Ranny, Salisbury !;
DR.. Hitchcock. Shoreham; WIN. T. Kit
ridge, Fairhaven DR. Sheldon, W. Rut-
land; Rev Mr. Meacham. New-Haven !:
pr. Bowen, Clarendon; DR.. Fox, Wa
lingford; J. G. Perry, Leicester; Rev.
E. ". Plumb, Pawiet Ira Bingham.
Sudbury; Rev Mr. Dsnnison, HuDbardton.
The Convention then odjourned 10 meet
al .Brandon, on the second Tuesday Of
Feb. next.
g. A. THOMAS. President.
E. JrNE, Secretary.
Brandon. Tan 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13

Tho Christian Reflector is requested to
publish the Article from brother Dslany.
fund on auo.her page in this weeks pa--
her. ED. TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13


NV beloved bro,ber:-
/ have b<en ssddrned. % End By yoqr let'
n. md those or others Than your health
d slreostb ere likely 70 iai' 50 as % req
ron incapable ofpfoclaiming ne b'es-
j Gospel Of God OR Savior % dying
bid. But hope you will not be dis
.orsced Ii Is God ,ha. marks Out al
.haooes Ior Us. and il be s>es 81 70
ala. oog 81 ne ,rorIxtnen ii dis Vine
y ~ - realise thai il reosires IS much
,ee % 81 sobo.issive under lie lepri.
in ofnr;v;ler<s IS to 90 Iofwa,l "a he
4 Of do,v. when health and strength are
or54d FIVE can onlv act with fai,hfoi-
/. he pa.f which God has assigned Us,
matters li.,ie whether the work goes On
-oneb or iustromen,ali,y Or without i.
4, -
s ... -,;...J 3. ia;.
!. -.
q - = 81,
'ss - = p.' : 8 %,
God. we have yet been sustained. and
We have found Our strength eunal unto
':',
in The mercy Of Christ our Savior for
~ ana orar.. = b..,n ,or ~ ,;.ne -
w
= VICE nave Ne nau . remove
The scene ct our >labcrs-once alter
BIZ waaet ab5re two whole gears IN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13

WARN1No TO CHlLDREx A child Of
M. Downs Of Bennington, VI about two
years Of age. was recently hanged 81 her
playma,es ID sport Before The Parents
arrived. who were absent a. the time. she
uas deadl e.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13
m a mn I q D

In this village, on the 3Ist ult., by Rev. c. A.
Thomas, HoRAcE RUsT, I'd, to RHoDA; daughter
OF Chester Kingsley.
In Pittsfo,d, on the 9th inst, by he same,
VIZ F. MINIS 70 LAURA a. LEE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13
Remorak Of Postmaslers

Mr.. Adams Offered a resolution. which
lies over, calling on the Posi- Master Gen
eral for a sortsof history Of all the relnov-
ais Of deputy postmasters, since he cleo
ton of General Jackson.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-13

~ 4Aslltlt4s ~ -
4 Associate Church, was tasred and feath
i cred. for reading and explaining tbe4etler
of the Associate Synod, on the subject Of
]. slavery. to congregation in South-Caro-
Ina. Kendall denies that be was vlosat-
ing any law Of the State.
FUoITIvEs FROM SLAvERY.-Seventeen
! fngisises from slavery recently came 10
}. York, Pa. in one day. The maa-houads
were on their track; and they were. with
s much difficulty. saved from their jaws.--
! They are now safe in Canada. Says the
81 Cieaveland Oh. Agitator, speaking OF
|, those who prefer 10 lake the Ono Tonf 20
5 / Canada, - Morning Star.
/ I'VE have no means ofascertalnip the
/ exact number Of fugitiyes who have pass
: ed over Lake Erie this season; but we
0 are conf7ieni il is greater than It was lhs
d last, when eight hundred was the esiimal
Il ed number. They have gone singlg aud
q IN pairs 10 tens and tws,nlies. and even ii
larger companies Husbands have gon'
IS without their wives, and wives wi.hou
d their husbands paTents without thei
% children. and children without tEeir par
Y ents; and husbands and wives have gon'
% with their li.ile ones around them. Man.
!, have come from karciy over the border 9
: Yirginia and u G4cl;y /; and o:hers iron
remote So1,k Carolina and Mississippi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
CHILLI AND FEVER.

Mr.. EDlToR: | observed in your paper
of Saturday an excellent recipe for Chills
and Fevers and Intermittents; but as;some
of these articles are ralher difficult to pro.
cure, send you the annexed, which has
never failed, in an extensive. practice, Of
effecling cure: -: ~ =! ~ Z. =
Take of red Peruvian bark, and Cremor
Tartar, each, one ounce; powdered cloves.
one trachm; mix them well together, anu
commence eight or ten hours before the.
usual time for the chill, and take fea-f
spoonful every hour until the chill time. j
/ would say that cure need not be ex-ss
pected from this, or any other prescription
unless the stomach is previously cleansed..
For this purpose, while the fever is on,-
take twelve grain calomel pill; six hours
after, dose of salts, and then the preseriP-.
ton above. will Insure the result.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
WHIG ECONOMY AND DEMOCRAT.
.IC EXTRAVAGANCE.

The whig outcry of extravaganza against
the late Administration is hushed. We
hear no more Of the millions with which
the Ogles and Bnotses and Prestons round
ed their swelling periods. The Wings
have come into power and possess the
means Of establishing the truth of their
charges, and we hear no more of them.
Theyflave utterly failed to prove any
prodigality against the Democratic Ad-
ministration. Onthe contrary, Mr.. Adams
has testified to their economy, and there
Is not an allegation ofany public loss from
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

Four PERSONS BURNT TO AsHEs!-We
have been furnished with the following de-
tails of late horrible catastrophe. The
house ofSylverter, S. H.iBrown', on South
Creek, about eight miles fro" this place.,
was consumed by fire ON the llth inst. at
about II o'clock a night, and four persons
viz: Two sons ofMr. Brown, ,one aged z and
the other S years; Thomas Smith, aged 80
wears, and daughter Of Ezekiel Campbell,
aged ii years. -. -
The persons burnt, we are informed,
slept up stairs, while Mr.. Brown and his
wife and babe, who slept below, barely
escaped, without saving any thing but their
night othes.-Elmira Nv ~ Rep.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13
GEN. CAss AND THE PRESIDENCY.

The Philadelphia Sentinel Of Friday
contains letter from Gen. Cass 10 the
Committee ofa political meeting at which
he had been named as a candidate for the
Presidency.
Gen. Cass expresses himself as indis.
posed to occupy the position to which he
is thus invited. He would prefer not to
a candidate. He does not desire to be
President Of the United States, and "trusts
most sincerely that no circumstance may
occvr to call him to fill that distinguished
station" II have been," he says, "suffi
cienlly near the depositories Of high pow
er, both at home and abroad, to know that
its exercise brings with it many troubles
and few consolations." The letter ex.
presses many excellent sentiments con-
corning the propriety of moderation in
politics-repudiates ultra measures, and
declares the belief that both political par.
ties may be in the main equally honest and
both strongly solicitous for the best in
terest Of the country.
With regard to being candidate, how
ever, the substance Of the whole mattel
comes towards the conclusion Of the letter
The General says:
NV conviction is, that there is nothing
in nv present position, nothing in my pas
career, which shouldlead to my selection
for such a mark of confidence.-My re-
puguance 10 the measure is great. almos
inyincible. And there is but one state ol
things, state of things as little to be eN'
pected as desired, which could induce me
10 Weld 10 the sacrifice, should be calico
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

Very Opportune.-AWestern editor de.
scribing the bursting ofa cannon. by which.
several persons were badly wounded, says:
"Our reporter, who had his hand blowed
off was fortunately on the spot, and his:
narrated to US the full particulars Of the
catastrophe"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-13

tries to effect similar end have failed,
from want of proper checks upon those
who, being clothed with power, had a pro-
pensity to err on the right hand or on the
left. -
The considerate men among the wings,
by Withholding their votes from the Clay
ticket, will do something toward putting
to rest The rash scheme of the disorgani-
zers.-PennsvlvanSan
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
Sale of ti,e Old Court Housc.

e Office is hereby given, that on
u Saturday, the 9th day of Noyem.
Der next, between the hours of one and
TWO o'clock, p. NJ. there will be sold 10
the highest bidder, the Oh Court House
IN the town Of Ottawa. The same will
be appraised and not sold unless it brings
the appraised value thereof.
THE terms 1cW be, one fourth Of the
purchase money 10 be paid OF the dav of
sale, and the remainder in three eoual
annual installmcn,s, with interest thereon
at the rate Of ten per cent. per annum
Bond with approved security will be re-
CURED for the payment of the purchase
money, and the purchaser will be requir-
ed to remove the building from the pub
nc square within twenty days from the
day Of sale.
County Orders will be received At mar
IN payment of the purchase money.
J. CLOUD, Clerk.
'''1"a' Oct. -, 1911. 22--2w
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
MARSHAL'S SALE.

HR1 virtue oftwo wrils Of fl. la. to me
-EB directed from the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Illinois,
one in favor of William T.. Churchill,
Timothy Southmay, and Timothy T..
Churchill, and one in favor of Warren
kimball. and both against Lowell Kimball
and William WhippIc, l have levied on
all the right, title, interest and claim
whatsoever, of the said Lowell KimbalI.
OF, in and to the following described pie
ces and parcels of land and tenemcnts, to
wit: Water block No. two (2) in the
town of Marsclles, in the county of
LasalIe, with all and singular the Touring
or grlst mills, saw mills, shingle ma
chimes, lath machines, and other mills
and machinery thereon standing, and all
the water power, rights, privileges and
appnrtenaHces, races, dams, dykes, or
other appurlcnancos whatsoever, belong
Ing to the same; and also Water blocks
numbered one, a. three, 49, four, a.
five, (5.) and six, o. together with ali
and singular the tencmcnts, water power,
privileges and appurtenanccs thereto be-
longing or in any wise appcrtaiuing ; also
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
NEW ARRIVALS.
Waikcr g. III &c klin {

walker g. II ichling
HANE on hand and are receiving at their old
II 4 stand on the south side of the public square
opposite the new court house
10 hogsheads of prime \, O. Sugar,
25 sacks Of Rio Coffee,
IL barrels Of Molasses,
100 bushels of dried Apples,
20 barrels Of Salt,
80 kegs of Boston Nails,
10 kegs of White Lead,
2 tIcrces Of Salcratus,
5 barrels of White Fish,
5 boxes of assorted Tobacco.
also - Indigo, coppcras, alum, dye
woods, sperm and tallow candles, soap,
starch, powder, shot, lamp oil, uiments,
pepper, spice, and sundry other articles
in this line too numerous TO mention.
Il | s -
so pair of mems coarse boots,
$50 " kip and coarse brogans,
so " ladies' shoes, (assorted,)
1870 &" /" calf, kip and grain boots,
800 &" boys, misses & childrens' shoes
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
Attention. Cavalry {!

ME gentlemen forming the compa-
Il ny of Cavalry, called the Ottawa
Troops, are requested to meet at Ottawa
on the 2sth inst. at , o'clock, p. VI. TO
elect officers for said company and to
transact other business pertaining to said
company. BY ORDER
ofa majority Of sail company.
October %, 1871.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
b X O A ID C L o T. II s:


Beaver and Pilot Cloths Cassimcrcs. o
the best quality and various colors: SAT-.
nets, of various colors and good assert.
mcnt; a splendid assortment of all kinds
Of trimmings. Riao, good lot of Sill,
Velvets; plain and figured Satins, of the
best quality French and English Meri-
noes, and French Bombazine, Of a supe-
ror quality; Gum Suspcndcis, Gents
white silk and Berlin Gloves; superior
satin Stocks, plain and figured silk Graz
watts; and also splendid lot of
Shirts and Shirt Collars,
a good assortment Of Scotch gingham and
cotton Umbrellas, Moleskin, blue Drill
ing, coIored Cambrick, white Shirting and
Shecting, silk and worsted Serge, white
and figured Pocket Handkerchief, good
article Of blue Jeans and Coaqnannok Cas-
simere, blue linen Thread, colored and
white spool Thread; and also a superior
article of white and red Eanaeis.
Mr. Stakes this opportunity to return his thanks
to the public for the liberal patronage they have hi.
therto bestowed upon him, and hopes a continue
ance o! their tlyDr'.
lie would also take this occasion to inform the
public that he will at all mc sell his Broadcloths
Nc. as ch"apIy and Willingly to those who have
them not made up by him az to those who have
Whatever he expects 10 make as a seller of dry
goods has nothing TO do with his profits as tailor
Ills work will be done rs cheap as he can afford 10
n a ! fty,rf y-t,, :
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
A well selected Stock Of ScaSOnablc

DRY G00DS,
Suited to this market for the fall and winter
trade, consisting in part Of
English, French and American Prints of
the newest styles, Bombazines, English
and French Mcrinos, plain and plaid
Linseys, bleached and unbleached Sheet
ings and Shirtings, Tickings, Burlaps,
Osnaburgh's Hickory Shifting, Irish Lin
ems, Grape, Mulls, Muslins, Jaconetts,
Edgings, &c. Thread of all kinds, Gloves,
Mitts, Hosiery, Diapers, Crash Table
Cloths, Broad Cloths, Sattinets and Ken
tucky Jeans, red, white and yellow Elan
nels, mems and boys fur and sealcttc
Caps, Hats, Blankets, blue and brown
Drillings, and numerous other little et
ceteras which need not be mentioned.
We ask for share Of public patronage anl
are thankful for past iavors; and to our friend,
and the public generally we say, give US a cal
and examine our prices, which shall be as hlr az
the blcesf.
n. B.-Grecn and Dried Hides, Bees
Wax, Tallow, Lard, Butter, Oats, Wheat
and most kinds of country produce want
ed, for which the highest market price
will be paid.
WALKER & HICKILNG
Ottawa, Oct. 80, 1871, 22--,f
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22

gHVUE subscriber has on hand and VIII
Ii. be constantly receiving fresh from
the Nar8eilics B3s, FINE y SUPER.
FINE FLOUR, which will be sold at
manufacturers prices for Cah only
Every barrel sold will he warranted fires.
and sweet BENZ. THOMPSON,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-22
MILITARY MEETING.

THE members 9fthe Light Infantry COM
pa'y o. Otfa'ca, are respectfully reques-
tel TO meet at the Mansion House on
Saturday erening merit. Those wishing
TO become members, are respectfully re-
CRESTED 10 be present. .M4NT.
Friday, Oct. %.