davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15

IL TILE--Personal beauty depends much or In. ap-
pcarancc and paran sGoOihIess Of the kn that whatever
contributes improve H. must be considered object Of
importance oil who arc socI;Ous possess the ad.
vastsg= -hich Lord Chesterfield ceuoiuates .,,er Of
recommendation all occ.sion and certainly the pre-
and future ases must feel themselves indebted to the
inventor of the curious chemical process. by which hair
eectday uProoed from the upper hp AIDE of the cheek
neck Of b. sufu polaau without the slightest injury
10 the ssn all Of which he doae by using the penera
sg powders Of Dr. GourauG and the preparation can be
soon tested nc mad where else New-York but al
% "akest.ect one door ros; Broadway 81 per bottle
GOURAUD'S VEGETABLE LIQUID RoUGE-Com-
posed materially from flowers and snys., beas
ui1i carnaton TO The skin imovsble by rubbing
hn.ers 9ahdkerehie linen cloth, or By Precipitation
rricc, % cents per battle aul2 cod2m
DLANTEEs' BANK, also Arriculfu- al Bank
l. Notes 20 Nstcbez. san;ed a; improved rats by
liz % Il vANYI-ECX pRQTHERS al w ali. ,trea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15
nNY,H lMRRNVEp nsfEET RUR-

.Nal,s eNPHOyED asSEEG RUB
- Der OVER SHOES-5,600 pair Ladies and Cen
tlemcn- sale The 7prers Of tas truly elegant Over
shoe made from the Rsbber Imported from South Anne
RIGS, IN s1eei. exceedingly elastic theae shoe adj
iustinc itself every width Of .o0t softer than French
kid al adc last, Of the approved Broadway
fashions The bottoms soes Of leather laid between the
rubber are joined together securely 3c perfectly
water proof These Shoe, have been tried thoroughly
past winter and general satisfaction. Every pair
warranted deconpo>c the uppers loosen FROM
the soes. TIE trade invited -Nluiuc these and
general assortment, OF India Ru,ber SHOES,
20. the fall trade.
HORACE II. DAY, Successor to Roxbury l. r. Co.,
,n1 I'm l36 Mader lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15
u New.York and Erie Railroad stntc

Z New-Sork md Erie Rniirond stnic
Stock.-Notce hereby gwen that the N-N-frrs and
Erie Railroad Company 1 ell :, Pablo Ascton, At me
Merchants Exch -nre the Ci.y Of Ncwlork Monday
the 25th day CT September al Il o'clock at
user the drecos Of tie Comptroller One Hundred Thou
sand Dollar OF New York State Stock bearing interest at
the Of TX pc. per fro!, the first cay Of
October ncu,iveiy payable quart y the first days q
January, april. July and October b-nr stock issued ~
pursuance Of CaseT 1916 Of the Laws Of said STATE Of The
wear Isl, and j, r-mburlos IT the pleasure Of Inc state
at any time after the frs DAY of October l-6l.
The Merchants Bank, IN the CIV Of Nc~-iork Is dc-
signed the pnce for the registry ant rran-cc OF sai4
Stock, 80. will be the Place lo- the Paymen: Of interest
tnsreupon.
TIL Stock a be sold in cerufcites Of oac thousand
Dollars each AMI the buyers sill be required to pay the
OF their purchases respectively i'sinedltey alter
the sale. when transfers II lac uadn accordingly.
JAMES BOWEN, President;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15

" ar tho Ea..ar, o,,I I,-cc,I,. ;-.o,a.-od N m
irnprovjng IN. harlors Of Tate N;cbigaa that the
nrodiIc,s Of the ,,,ner laJe corn,ry hall not a,
nov, b.. peces..-;l,. Le,,, hall fro,, Ic,rl,a,1
TBnaal, Co-nr,crc;al SEM. II.
- --
SHERIpAY, gY SIR JAMES MAcKlSrosH.-Sher-
dan vas abandoned 20 MS own guidance and left
10 the resources OF MS talents at the most danger
Gus period OF youth. At the same age with Cen
g1eyc, he composed consoles OF similar, and one
yc alrnos: equal merit Like hi. great master! he
neglected iu~-dcn. and character. and sought oniy
ri,iis-r,, NJ di.lcrc What he sought, he attained
eve- 10 excess: and his wit Was fertile enough
10 be,rav sirn into the splcrdd fault of rendering
ms dialogue more dazzling and poignant than suited
his own Dcrsonages. or. indeed any human conyer-
.atjon. Like CoDgreyc. TOO. hi, Wit seldom a;,-
,n,red IN be truck out a; the moment: il was
ai,h,r,.eIv noli.bed and equally finished il &c
,n,nded -orsay hat of the same effort IF attention
,,;,I ..r,,. croopo,ce aud di.no.eg the reader or
-. lo, - H., ,os,,;, He u,o,e
-. -. Ill ,,o ,c,.r,i
u "a - - 49,;
''''' ''' '''''''
LII "a" -o..o -, Hon., e C,o,,-,o,s
- '-'s' "a 49,, d..
b,,, -, -.
tI...,.I -, y;
L.. -. -.
1''es " al '',.'; .'u u'9'i'''. '''' ~, La
~. ~" ''G i.'''I -. 'sa.l' Pa'sS u So
'',s le'eu's' 4'u
~. an H. .,.l.,5 -ia1 of
~ ,1oe - ,b.. ,,es9 ~ rho
- =. 49, uisnoec
,'''' 'll'ss " a;.i'', ..ot him
is1'''' '%9''ls' " 1'e ~ ''5 -.
- an o''' - -
~ wv a''', '',' 90 ,,'
gre1 o. MOI .eiio. 10 sl"' ~ a''!
'e mo- .'..9' ,r
Hisn'e 10 oe - s,."' e''s, Cav,
' - so ,no .':lc c f,r rn r by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15
C,lsK,s NOVELTY COOK Stove

4 Fog Col OF Wocd---A patent with more r
portan improvements for culinary purposes than saNe
ever been f.ade before, is allowed by the very best
Judges Il NAV be examined wherr they are sold whole
,ale and retail FiSkS STOVE ESTABLISHMENT No NJ
Water 2ud door from Futon 81 Boiling baking roast
ing frying g. may b. all conducted At once without DO
ercratou greater extent aud with less uci than has
ever before been accomplished The oven Is heated 90
principle making equal I" the best bsct oven Tot
baking Jhoui iy change OF dsa0 except during len-
ready for baking hile any er AL Of The Other
cooking. process. The top OF the stove Of ie'el ,Ar'
scc divided ny patent plates into four borg plaza,
sf equal three TO oinit one large oval ooie,
changcc from right and lc TO forward and hacS /" may
be required IN boug, which III the medium sized stove,
uch used III Ordinary >izcdsniie'. contains pals
of water together with smaller boilers and steamers ioi
vegetables IL will also admit large wash boilers as above
or b, taking of the ccu,re plate viii admit boiler Of tie
same height which ~, hold % gallons, equal 10 u bt.
and with tn addition wood steamer riiI hon or steam
20 bbls OF esetn5les This boiler will be iound useful
N heang water for bahiuc, extensive Washing 'cshoE
pigs etc without any expense cifuel or Size of the
stove 1t is unnecessary mto all lts merits a. by
examination every enc will that for compa'nes' and
aii, II .asd al ne unparalleled and prohcoYs every
respect. FISK'S STOVE ESTABLISHMENT,
300 Waters, Z.
bah kinds Of Stoves, Copper. TIA. and Sheet lrOu
Ware cons'artly on hand and for salc reasonable.
aul2 cod I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15
= HATS! HATS. HATS. The Fail

Fashion IS now ready \; WhTSON'>, No. 49,
90 Ch,thaHl-,treet AVID 6) Bowery, at the iclloS
liked and and und-Y aiinC prices. VIZ:
Silk..........-...-.$2 ~ Beayer.--....---.Si ~
Molc...........s3 40 NuirI;......... $ -
All warranted fine bodies, the money refunded
If tLcy DO rot prove a recommended.
The subscriber w only remark that the above standard
prices have been established for past years, aud
patronage since received bears
ample ard crafty evidence OF public Judge alent.
WATSON'>, l5i Chatham street,
- I'm and 100 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15
5 II p A 3 I 5 NJ L S
THE GENUINE FRENCH FEMALE
MONTHLY PILLS.

DR.L LEGEAND's Piules Men.uIIes Pour les Fem
~ Justly celebrated throughout Europe for the
astonishing % Irregular aud obstruc ed
mensruration, offered the Female inyads Of
the United State hom they have already acquired
un'yalcd reputation; but that this reputation may be
susaned II Is necessary 10 guard against Imposition Per-
sons FORE who may Ish purchase requested
observe the Of l.. 81 Lqgand upon the of the
b. asd subscribed the directions accompanying each
box.
y. B-Tbese invaluable Pills perfectly harmless and
unpleasant to the yet certain the
natural finctons.
AK for Legronds Fem lie Monthly Pills Explicit drec-
tons in French aad English accompany each box with
particular adyices mothers respecting the medical
mcnt of youag females.
For sale IN this city only the Hall of Pr arnacy 81
BroafWav. III In
VHE PlIL0TOKEN, or fonale's fri.nd
THIS medicine may be resortsd with confidence for
the purpose Ct relieving and removing all those com
plant. peculiar to females which often lead in some form
other permanent III health. II will also relievs
OF the suffering and prevent those accidents which all
mothers exposed Pamphlets containing ie-tHoniais
directions, ana much information valuable to females and
heads Of families may be had gratis where the Photoken
.oId 2rS anc Ga Broadway l6- Greena Ich-srset
2i Pe1 20 and 100 Fulton 95 Hudson and u East Broad
way 1875 chatham. and IN Brooklyn By W. Bailey Fulson
street Price 81 80 per bottle au25 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15
ECONOMY AND FASHION.

= W a Z ELOtsf. Is No. readr 20 ofer 70
the puh; the zinch admired MErRuPotl rAN
& HAT which, With Others Of different and OF the most
approved styles ne Is getting Of the best materials
and the lowest city cab p-Ices. Also, Caps, stocks
B.,ou,. Collars. and Umbrellas. untry dealers Will
find II to their advantage call az !. w X
Hats before Purchasing elsewhere ne all supply them
with fret rate article the lowest manufacturing prices
slila wv. kELLOGG. No 1872 Casa.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15
> No. iia BG VERY

~ Ma. l,s B0WERY : decidedly tho best
a establishment III NeTl orl get bargains in tie
e Boot ard Shoe line; you have only to call 10 he
-s convinced Ladies, GcnIlencn's Misses, Bors' and
ChireHs Boots Shscs and Caters in all their ysricy, of
NV own manufacture and warranted first rate
20 su.i the times Likewise large assortment OF good
couniry <ork. Hhca \ III sr sold very cheap.
W en- WILLIAM AGATE, ia Boyery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15

I EECMEs APPLIED BY Mrs SARAH Z;
II HARPER No. 4s Vesey-st Who has had nsny ys st
experience in the bu,iae:s lcs'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15

NDSEN CsBAE4-Now dscharring from Big
- olive 1T the Jick.uu Pier, foot of Nc-'ry u, v H.
,tabl. for family u,c and IL 1nuacturers lpd for sale
,u,nu,ic, IN suit hv WARD n BROW Ne
late Anderson s. Ward,
.ox,., Of ight and N,,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-15

n.GS.-IAN9 AND MACHINE OILS.
<! 800 G2lors WiaicE aud Spring blescht Sperm OIL
100 superior pure fo- Machinery
10, ble4cA'd Winter Elephant Oil
a9Vo q and anb!-srh'd Spring and Wiz
ter Wha!c OIL If hk1s terces sad barrels for sal. ay
EDWARD DOYLE, 81 Wafer s,rse;
Agent for the Union Oil X efinery.
Refainc BY a, improved melted viii bs done for ;he
,r-Je sl3 II
nrCyk.,Es. PICKLES ..-Oraers receives
f,- os5orn', Assorted PcAlss III Gallons, Halves
,srt, ~ tie usual package Catsup>, Sauc-s. &c At
JOHN BHOACHS,
.nai,f N Fal,ou-st rear Front
CASES PRINTED SALONS just receiv-
ed aa1 for sale cheap by
aus @. H. LEE 81 Cedsr-St-
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
France and the United Stntc,,

The New York Evening Post says: The in.
tercsting correspondence of the SOurier deS Eiat,
Uais, writing from Paris the 9TH of March, gives
the following account of the state of opinion in
France in regard to war between England and
the United States. The French writer SAYS"
"'The difficulties between England and
the United States attract great deal of
attention in Europe and especially in
France. A report is current among the
best informed people, that the British
Cabinet, wishing to terrify those repub.
lican pirates, (as they say, )who assume a
lofty tone the better to disguise their fears, ,
have sent squadron to compel the gov
ernmen, at Washington, by the mouth of
the cannon, to make itself more plant and
accommodating. The news of this inso-
lence on the part of Britain, caused every
French patriots heart to beat high. We
have the strongest faith in the patriotism
and courage of the Americans. We are
assured that they will maintain their dig
nifty inviolable, and that should war break
OUT between the American Eagle and the
British Lion, the first will not long have
Tapped its powerful wings, before the
French flag will be seen floating by its
side. This is our profound conviction
war would not have been wagcd month
between the two nations, before our 90
vernment would be forced to take mar, in
the contest. However tenacious its dis.
position towards peace, it would be hur-
RED along by the torrent Of public opin.
ion."
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
| .U26

Alb n 80 W s chs; &c n. 10 E chs;
CD n Go OF f $50 chs; DA S 70 T. IL
chs, containing 6.G2 acres. Suppose il
is required to lay off acres, and the side
A b is the given side. There is no rule
by which it can be done by one operation,
but it must be done by approximation.
For the first operation divide the quantity
) acres by the given side 8 chs. and it C.
quals 6.25 chs. As the n end of the lot
is much shorter than the S end, 6.25 chs.
will be too short. We will say 100 chs.
which | get by plating the lot and laying off
5 acres gcometrically from the given side
AB,raise perpendicularly 100 chs.lo inter-
sect the two convergng lines, which will
form 2 RICH, angled triangles, the lines
100 chs. being the long legs. BY the
courses of the lot the angle at A is so and
the angle at b is $50. TO solve these
triangles say, as the sine of 500: the long
leg 1880 : the cosine of A s0': the short
leg, which is l.2S7 ch.; as the sine of B
$50 the long leg $780,: the cosine Of b
S20 the short leg, which is .O26 CHI;
add 1887 TO l.026 ca. 2.3l3 subtr. from
s the given side eq. 5.9S7 chs. for the
new parallel side; add 5.6S7 TO eq.
1867 div. by 2 eq. 6.S435 null. by 100
eq. 4.995655 acres, being 004345 too
small div. .O04345 by 5.6s7 the new pa
rallel side eq. 0074 links, strip to be
laid n Of the new line. Now TO know on
what points on the convergng lines TO
make corners, say as the sine of A go
the long leg 100 :: radius hypothenuse,
which is 7.4l3 chs; as the sine of b go
the long leg 100: radius hypothenuse,
which is 1872 chs; add 7.4l3 to 0O.74
CO. 7.42 chs; add 1872 to O0.74 eq. 1888
chs; measure from A towards d 7.42
chs, and ii will be the NE corner of the
5 acre lot; measure from b towards G
1888 chs. and it will be the NV corner;
the acre lot now will be bounded as fol-
lows: beginning at A, thence N so w
6 chs; thence N llo T. 7.3S chs; thence
N 80 E $3.50 chs. thence S 70 E7.42
chs. to the beginning, containing 5 acres,
which completes the survey. 40.
NorE.--In the above figure West is on the
right hand, instead of the left as it should have
BEEN 1t was the compositor's mistake.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
From the st. Louis Bulletin of the 9th inst
AirOcious risin and Loss
of Life.


We are painfully called upon to record
one of the most appalling and dreadful
outrages that has ever disturbed the peace
of our communty-an atrocity which
none butthe veriest fend could perpetrate,
and one which sickens the heart to re-
peat.
Yesterday morning, about one o'clock,
the alarm Of fire was sounded, when it
was discovered that the interior of the
large stone ware house, at the corner of
Front and Pine streets. occupied by
Messrs. Simonds and Morrison, and Will
liam Il. Pettus, was in flames.
The latter gentleman is a banker, and
had his Office in the rear of The building.
with an entrance upon Pine street. Adj
joining the Office was room, occupied
by the clerk for sleeping apartment.
Upon trying the door entering into the
Office, 1t gave way TO very slight pres
sure, showing that it was not locked.
Here the smoke was so dense as to OBJ
scure every object and prevent admission
to any distance. An object, however, was
dimly deserted lying at length on the floor,
when, by considerable effort, it was drawn
out-prcsentlng TO view the corpse of a
young man named JACOB WEAvER-well
known as a clerk and who. upon exa-
.minatlon, was found to have received
pistol shot through his head, and several
cuts upon different parts of his head, ap-
parently inflicted by bowie knife. One
of his little fingers was also cut nearly off,
hanging only by the skin--either by a
knife or pistol
The fire continued TO rage, until it de-
stroyed nearly the whole interior of the
building and very heavy stock of mer-
chandizc owned by Messrs. Simonds and
Morrison. Some books, the individual
property of MIR. Pettus, were DESTROYED;
but drawer, containing his bills payable
and receivable to a very large amount,
were rescued but were the only article
of property saved from the banking room.
The safe of Messrs. Simonds and Morr-
son, in the front part of the ware house,
was also saved, without, as we learn, IT.
reparabe damage to any part of the con-
tents.
In the banking room was large vault,
large amount fspecie, which
the scoundrels did not succeed in opening.
II is presumed it was the object of the as
sasslns and robbers to enter this, knowing
there was large amount of specie and
money deposited there.
The extent of the loss is not known.
The building could no, have cost less than
$4,000, and, we presume, the stock of
Messrs. Simonds and Morrison amounted
o some $4,000 or $40, 1000, all Of which
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Beautiful kiuailc,

A delicate child, pale and prematurely
wise, was complaining, on a hot morning,
that the poor dew drops had been too
hastily snatched away, and not allowed
to glitter on the flowers, like other hap
pier dew drops that lived the whole of
the day through, and sparkle in the noon
light and in the morning on to noon-day.
"The sum-" said the child, "has chased
them away in his heat, or swallowed
them up in his wrath" Soon after came
rain, and a rainbow whereupon his
father pointed upwards ,---"See," said he,
"lhere stand thy dew drops gloriously
reset, gliltering jewelry in the heavens;
the clownish foo. tramples on them no
more. BY this, my child, thou art Taught
that what withers on earth blossoms again
in heaven" Thus the father spoke, and
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Bet RIOT Paper.--A Mr.. Ryan has obtained

Bet RIOT Pdpr.--A Mr.. Ryan has obtained n
patent in England for the manufacture of paper
from the refuse of the beet root after the sugar has
been extracted. The coarsest kind Of wrapping
paper only have been attempted thus far, but little
doubt is entertained of complete success in the
manufacture of the finest letter paper. Hunts
Merchants Magazine, from which we draw these
facts, remarks, if it be true that Europe manuflc-
lures every year the immense quantity of 10000
pounds of beet sugar. there will be no lack of the
material to experiment upon.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
Personal Escninriss.

We consider the following remarks Of the Chi
cogo Democrat entirely too personal for a number
of our patrons to go unnoticed. The Col. never
having seen our books will undoubtedly salts
fy thos, who pltronizcl Us during the late
election for State and County officers that his re-
marks are merely confined to his own books, and
that he did not mean 0urst Were we certain
that he intendeda any personal insult to any of our
patrons, our sense Of honor would compel us to
procure Capt. Hunters pistols and challenge him
to mortal combat, Col. as he is. Hear him:
"There are some persons land those of
political prominence, too who never
think Of paying for newspaper although
they tax its colums frequently with com
munications for their own benefit. There
are persons OF no ordinary standing in
this very State who are behind hand three
or four years on our books and their con
sciences seem as tough to all duns as hides
of sole-leather. As general thing, far
mers and mechanics are as punGtual in
their payments as the magnet to the pole;
but pollticians-o0ice holders and Office
seekers-with few exceptions are a dead
weight, and yet these latter are the men
who want the use Of newspaper colums
the most, and find the most fault with
editors"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
NEWS BY THE MAILS.

Speech ofhe Dumj.-A great discovery has
recently been communicated to the Medical Aca-
danny of Paris. 1t is no less than process,
purely magnetic, by which the deaf and dumb can
he made to hear and speak. Baron Dupoiet is
the author of this astonishing discovery. He
cured a deaf mute ten years of age, before ma
king his invention known, and afterwards, in the
presence of committee from the Academy, was
equally successful on a child five years old, in
three sittings lie has since cured nineteen per-
sons in the same Miraculous way. Magnetism
may be considered the philosophers Stone
Phih. TINES.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

DgaerotHpe Porhais. The PiHsburg Manu-
fac.urer says: 1--WE understand that Mr.. Moore,
the American artist who has made such a wonder
full Improvement in this astonishing mode of Ia
king portraits, will be in this city in the of
a couple of weeks, and remain few days only
BY a course ofinvcs,igation and experiments, Mr.
NJ. has made such great Improvement in this sur
prsins art, that he is enabled to take complete
portrait in a few seconds. The likcnesses are
true 10 the life in the most minute particulars of
the countenancc, and are only cquaed in faith
fulncsy by the reflection of mirror
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30

play, she will be punished also; and she may
come as soon as she pleases for there will be
plenty of good men and true in waiting, to sec
that she does not NEE, with cold reception"
Mcleod is yet confined in prison, and the pro-
liability is that at the trial he will be able to prove
that he is innocent. The Attorney General has
returned to Washington and is of this opinion
measures for the intimidation of this country the
present difficulties may assume a new character
and lead to troubles disagrceabe to both nations.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
To The People Of the United States.
A ALTON

When a Christian people feel them
selves to be overtaken by great public
calamity, it becomes them 10 humble
themselves under the dspensation of Di-
vine Providence, to recognise His right
cous government over the children of
men, to acknowledge His good in time
past, as well as their own unworhiness,
and to suppicate His merciful protection
for the future.
The death of WILLIAM HENRY HARRI-
son, late President of the United States.
so soon after his elevation to that high Of
flee, is a bereavement peculiarly calculat-
cd to be regarded as heavy affection,
and to impress all minds with sense of
the uncertainty Of human things, and of
the dependence of nations, as well as of
individuals, upon our Heavenly Parent.
| have thought, therefore, that should
be acting in conformity with the general
expectation and feelings of the commune
ty, in recommending, as I now do, to the
people of the United States, of every re-
ligious denomination, that, according to
their several modes and forms Of worship,
they observe day of Fasting and Prayer,
by such religious services as may be sui
table on the occasion and recommend
Friday the fourteenth day of May next
for that purpose (; to the end that, on that
day, we may all, with one accord, join in
humble and revcrenlial approach to Him,
in whose hands we are, invoking Him to
inspire us with proper spirit and temper
of heart and mind under these frowns of
His providence, and still to bestow His
gracious benedictions upon our Govern
ment and our country.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington, April l3, ls4l.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-04-30
GpTtyo more numbers complete The

pTUo more numbers complete the
first Vol. Of this paper. Those Of our
subscribers ,cho hare not get pail their
subscription, are respectfully informed
that 0c stand in need Of our dues. orr
ink and paper cost cash, and hocing to
supply our Summer stock, compels as 10
make this call on oar friends. The ap-
preaching term Of our Court VW q0ord
our subscribers at a distance an oppOrfu-
nifty TO send their subscription money
10 us and take receipts. SO UiN answer
until after the court, a0hen the additional
25 cents ,ciH nvariaJy be enacted.
PLa as see WHO HRE OUR
FRIENDS!!