davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18
~ B-wanted a, the above place ie" DOZEN OF the I'M
ported BRITISH OIL. dl8
1A\,S Arabian Ralsam haI

Arabian Balsam has
been for than i!tScn years, for all kinds OF
wounds bruises and cuts and failing remedy tor
acute or chronic rruna> 1t i, warranted
o piles stua hOweverloug standing, when every thing
els, failed This 3a-am affords innclia'errlet IN paIns
the side nd breast pain and back ami Oins
and is al and immediate relic! IN case, OF burns and
>cal Numerous and respectable certificates may b' seen
where a, given relief nal the above This wonder
working f}a,am will restore numb persisted limbs or
numtneS> any part OF the body and is sure and pleas.
ant application roa AMI qulsieS In bottles at ~
cents and 81. For sale wholesale and retail by iB d.
Sands. - and 100 Fulton ST. d. sand, Co. - East Broad
Chambers y, NIL i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18

q OF samnel ). Sergeant, inrrcmui Norwali H0r0a
coWlv, Ohio rhraoyc c1,,. iayJre bst referred tome
n nmms6n.rni BanknPis 0r iIuroGeoGEtF oIio, Z
he Hon DISTRICT tnnts. % -. fui pr pa~ea 10 aSe
0ofc.,us ocreditors afG iN he =Imc5
my ot %ofIvali OHIO until the e.ttaa>ot trritneSt
March I, l2I2-ml73i .Jhliits- kENNAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18

Thus much for the Lacusulne period, and now
u few words respecting the mere modern Volcano
A. tvpe=os the class which the result
Of onvzone. two or three eruptlonS. and are often
formed on The peaks Of Ne.uvius and listna at
the hight of from 800 TO 70O=feet in a.tew
months There is a considerable crater at the
teo covered with beautiful chesnut trees. Getting
M In, top eot the crater YOU look doWHInto deep
funnel One circumstance OF interest III regard 10
this is it, loose. incoherent nature. here can
have. been no violent rush ot water, al Suttclent
force to carry awav animals. else much OF TINS
loose matter would have been carried away Every
thing about looked 30 fresh that would say
il could have, been formed but short time ago,
and vet We find no mention history Of any crup-
ton in this par, of France; and when We go down
the valley and examine the lava stream which
we know 10 be its own wezopcn on eyes 10 the
predictions antiquity OF this most moiern Volcano,
BIZ req, on loose structure az s'.ls~ the case
with Etna all the rain that falls uponts imbibea
at once. and no streams can he formed down IL
sides.
Following tllc<,. valley- along you see at last the
old river bed a 1t was in the olden tiIne=when
there was no lake and the rivcr flowed on unin-
ferrnpie,llv Il has !; bed Of pebbles-.orrned by
rounding the fragments OF basaItic nactytic rocks
from the higher country and from the Gaping, OF
the hills At still higher point we find no vol
csnic pebbles because there We're 10 volcanoes
.hat then must have been -nce the lower portion
81 the country in order 70 he water course, a
we know=it was.
Cesar encamped llis army bu, about ten miles
from Cler1nont and yet it does not appear that he
was aware OF any eruption having taken place in
it,.tzyicinity, else he would have alluded TO N
MS Commentaries. And Apollonalills certainly
would have recorded ii had any such eruption
taken place within his historical knowledge as ne
resided IN this vicinity aud wrote very Iilnutt.
account Gifts history; but 1t does not appear that
he had the least idea the origin Of the lake 90
that his silence is conclusive TO TIE nigh anti
quitv of the occurrence of even these modern
events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18
M ORMS in Children.-Of all diseases
I 000 O00 sHERMAN,s Poor

,NV V9WVV7 0 '17T' = -'.''' 0'' 1
unlaro Pain Or Weakness in the back, Lolns or Side
Neck. Breast or Limbs, eilectuaily curcdby II.
In Coughs aud Liver Complaint they afford astonishing
results Worn the lower part Of the spine they cure
The Piles and onte back OF the recs Of children eetaing
will i've immediate rcci
100000 sold yearly and ted superior TO all other
piasers and only l2 each See yon ret the genuine
Wholesale and retail ut 05 Nas>uu, y. y. Agents l3S
Bowerv II East Broadway 73 Broadway, 227 lu,Isost
So and l39 FuIOr-strerl BrO0klv tl9 Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A GOPUIAR EACll EMf.N l.-Scarce-
Il II day passes without some new cause o ,Netr-
mcnl The greatest an, most lasting has been siiEElAN'S
LOZENGES. All GLASSES are loud IN thea
praise. '.Ifk'i lin , ID,
them from trr puIptS 'ar>on Bel
has repeatedly poGcn the bghe, terms OF them TO his
congregation. $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18
15Q BRO D Wy &c

If.ys JDR. PETERS Ntp!t f.p t. = -
FENCES, Wholesale au, Htai. at ~ b1naiM3y y Nnf
II nov. well rrr.ii,i tina: tI;r most :. lh Nay 90
administering medicine. particularly 10 cu'iirn ~ '
form LolrgeS Thu. .hileit preserve the Nirins,o o.
the medicines IN very conc a't4' 'Gr '
o,,ate Inc 1asroI>lie>, which USUALLY attead> trcNhb
ton o rs,iici lai substances The proprietor hayliS bon
regularly hre 10 the medical profession, aud fn&a%ed ~
NJ, extensive ctic- for many years feels the u1>i com
d-uce in recommending the following me!eiHc 10 ;' iaS2-
lie Tor the cure al the diseases winch they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18
'''' ' pF ~: rs C6IfGIi i02ENGFS

Are nov rapidly >rlrcrcrnr al other preparations .of 10
re.f OF CCno> Colds ,.innm WhoaTils, Cough, 4t'tii
tightne>> Ire Chv.t Bronchitis and >mi.r pulmonary
affections Its now we'll esatsied thai !itG' PITY I!'
?annIaly >acriticrtnNt lleir oTg0 10 i'' meeiolic
Csl> and Coughs. wscl might easily have been tnaSto
in curing such these '.o1enecs Trey ii'ti'
,lay the cough. by removing tIIe irritation winch Nsti
M, while the time they promote ~ sesofiiol' ;h
relieve Congestion. DoSc.-One lozeuge i uSa7iy ZOOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18
prTEpS, Wn,u1OZFNGE&

and successful preparation Tor the t>7lcinu 81 wdr,vtf
offered 10 the pubic. There several medicine, aHf
used rs specifics such eases but they have proved ~ m
certain and worthless have lost III conii,entt Wtht
public. some OF them, indeed, 50 violent ~ foPei
ton 10 frequently lead 10 aal results epaic There
;1rc cautioned against tiei v.c,e lo&sngc>. Aia-r'
will - found he perfectly ae VIII ut tf>1Slc time nNr
fail, where worms present, tn tc>lroy them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-18

T. IN NVI.HI " = - =. ~ ~,
Are specific for the rclic O nervous or >ick.hea7If .
OF spirits or melancholy l1nsuor and debility err
from previous disease tree living uennr s1ss' OF
ie stomach. rri,ahily OF the nerves hyscgtH affections
Irow.ne, cholera m0rhu> sense of a;gucan Plantation
OF tht heart. From tvir efficacy III the rr Of h'ndacbe
lhkY are called by nIang the ll..aelace l.0Lengs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-05
BY MISS MARION II. RAND.

To the Spring-to the sprng-when tie sun
light IS fading
When its waters are dashing and murmurng
by;
When the dark leafy canopy darker is shading
The bright little stream from the travellers eye.
To the Spring-to the Spring, when the morning
is breaking,
When the Day-god arises in glory on high,
When from the wood-warblers sweet music is
waking,
Come, drink of the wave, and all evils defy
There's charm in its waters, so limpid and
sparkling,
To ease us OF burdens too hard to endure
Whereabouts of affection around us are darkling
To the Spring let us fly, from the world and its
lure.
See that fair maiden, with eyes full of laughter,
Treading the path with aerial grace,
While the innocent cherub con es lettering after,
The roses OF health on her bright little lace
Co. look in the halls where Dame FASH ion is
training
Her votares to live mid the pleasures of earth,
Where the demon of Vine oil triumphant is
reignng,
And the walls are resounding with music and
mirth.
ging
To catch but glance from their Deity's eye
IT'S van-ther existence-their intellect wrong
ing;
Not one with the maid of the village can vie
But whence is the rose that is blooming so bright.
ly,
The nirth-loving glance that is nesting there
And whence is the step that is bounding so lig hit.
ly,
And the eye that is bright with freedom from
carer
It's the Spring-the bright streamet whose
murmuring water
Is quaff'd by the maiden, and drawn by he,
hand
All! this is the cause why the cottager's daughte
Is loveer far than the best of the land.
Then come to the Spring. and the dim eye shall
brighten
To the form that is wasted new vigor t will
bring,
From the heart full of sorrow, its burden will
tighten,
And all shall be happy, who drink at thu
Spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-05
From the Philadelphia Saturday Chron.
1cZe.
Transplanted Flowers
BY MRS. LYDIA JANE PERSON.

Geraldine Randolph was a brilliant
gem in the glittering galaxy of fashion,
Education had framed rich settings for
all the bright jewels which nature had
bestowed lavishly upon her; and art, al
though taxed to the utmost, never caused
one grace of her mind or person to APP
pear artificial. She was such an one as is
seldom seen amongst the beautiful, for
she possessed every charm, with a sell
possession which enabled her to WELD il
to the best advantage. She knew her
power, and also when, and how to assert
it. She was universally admired, yet no
man had ever dared to whisper in her eal
love you.
Mr.. Randolph was wealthy citizen Of
Philadelphia, and she led the gddy dance
of high life, no style of dress, or place oil
amusement being popular until it received
her sanction. The season had been unu
sually gay; Of course she had hurried
through constant succession Of exciting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-05
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY Pc. RICKETTS,.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FOARD g. McKINsEY, PRINTERS.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
ly in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion o.
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Advertisements of one square inserted three
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on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
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tisement will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All communications to the Editor should be
post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-05
Agents Tor he Cecil Wing.

Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, Ad
vertisements, Orders for Printing, SC &C., lief
with the following gentlemen, will be promptly
attended to, viz =
JOHN b. YARNALL, Port Deposit.
J. W. ABRAHAMs, P. Nj. Do.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsroN, Jr P. NJ Conowingo.
john S. EVEREST, Rowlandsville.
Col. H. S. Sites, P. Nj. PRINcIPIo.
JosEpH HAMEs, Brick Meeting House.
JOSEPH Nc MULLEN Jr Perryvllle.
THOMAS BURNSIDE s. Co., Charlestown.
JOHN McCRAcKEN, P. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works
WILLIAM PIERCE, P. M. Cecilton.
JonN 3. MoRToN, P. Nj. Warwick.
JOHN MEARs, p. NJ. ST. Augustine.
JouN L. CLAYTON; 2. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-05
Il OE'E'Rs v.

The following lines are quite beautiful
We take them from the 'Y Dung Peoples
Book" in which they are illustrated by
a very pretty mezzo'int engraving.
Going to the Spring
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
VOL. SO, NO. 27.-WHOLE NO. IS4S.

of the course which the government intended 10
pursue. Aftor receiving all the legal assistance
they deemed requisite, the government was sa'ls-
fed that, by the law of this country, there was no
authority to bring the persons who had escaped IN
the Creole to trial for mutny or MURDER or even
to detain them in custody. Instructions had ac-
cordingly been sent out for their liberation, unless
il should appear that there was any colonial law
under which they could be brought TO tr'nl' lie
was not however, aware Of the existence oil any
such law.
Lord Denman said he believed that the whole
Of Westminster Hall were unanimous That tho law
Of England furnished no means Of delivering up
the persons who had escaped in the Creole. The
noble lord quoted the opinions of Lord Coke, and
in late years. of Sir e. Wetherall to the same eff
feet and said That it would he, indeed, desirable IL
there were an international law giving power to
surrender criminals; but such law could only
rest upon the presumption that the laws of all ma
tons were reasonable, and he fenred the neiarlous
traffic in slaves would stand very much in the
way Of any such arrangement.
Lord Campbell said lie should not have spoken
on the subject, but that an opinion had been at
tribuied to him contrary to that just expressed by
the lord clief justice, which opinion he had never
given. He was of opinion that The American gov
eminent had no power to demand that those men
should I've given up, and that, ilsuch demand were
made, there was no power by the municipal law
OF England to comply with il.
| Lord Cottenhum and the Lord Chancellor gave
similar opinions, and Lord Brougham said that
the same view was likewise taken by Lord Wynn
ford and Lord Abinger.
| Lord Brougham then Withdrew his motion, and
their ordships adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
From the New York American.
MIR. WEBSTER AND THE CREOl

a., ..,; ..,., . ; ,t,;s ,,.s,.,oh
:. - -. ~ n, 'l e w.; -, .,.ti -
u" go w W ''.y io'. - ;: -: H.. 80,
p o,S W, ~; ;,natr "l -" I,n,' ~ h H., ar.
VT :, ISL '.,'sa d" ,.';,h a,s.na.d ~ ~, Inc,
,;a,;,,o,;o " - ,i 49,. IS $50 ne ,von 90
oc H., c,a,;.' ,d ;,'J,,,on, or ,ha ,,,an ~ ,ha
Croa S,a,es ,s0, we ,,srs M, nrcnarcd for
NJ o,' ,,'a ,',,.ohorL Fix. ,h;s dasna,ch ,,;,I
~ w "rp' I, pa I ~, 10 ~
Iu ~, :, ~ COY, a'1, ,nn;c;'si ;ms,;,u,;on
al ?n,a.ns, ,vh;o ,hnsa onl houo n r;nh, n toll,
.ho,,, or i',o,ta.a Iii ,ho uva in he ,ids, oc
:,
uoro go, have ,lo c,,o.oI ,o,orrr,or, nr,,;r,
c,r AL ,nIoin ali ~, ors ~, ,,ro,ac, ,ovorSS
~ " ',h r. II" a., W So a, auon ,u;,I,;1,
-, -. 49,. 49, a',o 81 - - hr. hr h,,
~ - ~ -: - ~ ;;,;,;,, ~ . c., s
~. W Nv .,o a,I o,,ar -, ,t'a ha.
Wv, -" ny ''e eo'o' o"u I -. t
WI ~ """'o'' ''"' "oe' HUI "0"'"'0"e' o."
Wy ,;s,o,,s :, e M, or,, roh,
1 ~ ,.snn ;,,o,as, Gor .varv e;,;.nn
~ ,,, Mi,od s e. ps',' LII, ,.,o, ;n,,. :" H., ..,
~ ,;a we U",ou Hass ~ oon "o. ',n p "e putu-
~ ~, -, ~, w.. IN, h; VI Ia. ati;nn,o,, 49,. ~
- ~ ~. ~ 49, us 49,. ,o ~ t wv
u o";s,oJ '.,o,',,,o Cona;,,,;on n,s Crn,ad H.
~ eH's'su ""e'i''o 1 ,.;.,s we s'"t
H.. w "o. or I e t;Soic ~. ~
av,ar';o', y, H.; III, Ill., orsa and r., " WV
III, ,,as, ,r ra5sad o ,his da.na'rh e ;,s
.,;','a fII'a.n, , 80 =; w. . ,'h. ,I'a" TBS
W. 70 c 'i y" $500, W, 10 ", a,,I :' H.,
W ''a'' W. VIZ ''o'' "''' '''""' VI ''' Wv
I' ~ ,,,;" ;s ,os,;o,, oor ,;,;.,o =
,, U'',a', $50 =. n,o 81 ~ ~, -
w o"t'o' N'e' 20 ~ -. ~ y. "s s. !"
w. u, 49,, ,ho,o,nra ne 49,. aa";ns ,l,a
wo iio'oo'i ,'n ~ ST. ' .,. '' ,hn
"',' uI ' ,,' no, ~ .'J NV" W."
1911 ,o n ''o .oPo v, 20 Nv"
e ,ous"' "o'I W ~ CIV" ooso', " ~"
n'ee",eS """ oeueiuee-'", We o"piee', "'po, , !,
nes'''.o., ,ne op'n,on .na' no nl,,IIy oouuu
s'"u ''o'''er' ~ rnsu'.', wy s',o''," eo"sen'
~ '.en'u VIC sel'-e'i"ncipaeu s'"ses u .ne Wv
J'1 "s a"u ao,,u,o w
ue'Nr' up ,'c 'en',e'S " ue"n, Vi ,'.aNe
saoh 'p' .i'oso mho' ny s'o uo's VI 'lose eh"e,s,
ga,nen 'nelr iIeeuon, IL war Oh our pa'' &c .ne
seutn ale'nu'"r' 'he,, u, our Juus"e,',, % , pa
."eU"aO" an" 'l'e uii''eu sc,.''i'on' VI ~ on.ns,
lennon, Mou,a We o',H OUT aunelsa'', al" "sa.nS'
Vs. ~ s'on ,;' a' % 80, 70
P"SSu'Sna auHo ~ nua" "uo' ""u J"s.'.'
we sPeuh 'nese ,'l'nss s'a.ey ahu 'e i.
a,I S m1 asn '' ''e"' 'o''''e'''0" ""e grave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
OPINIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

House Of Lords, Monday, Eco. I4'--LoFd bTOUS'
ham, pursuant TO notice, brought under the con-
sderation OF their lordships the case of the Gre
ole, by moving for copies Of any correspondence
the subject since he had first named the matter in
that house, and the result Of the consideration
was a confirmation of The opinion he had former.
Iy given. lie was Of opinion that even for the
mere purpose Of good neIghborhood there ought
TO he law amongst nations giving the power to
each of surrendering criminals seeking refuge al
ter condemnation in other countries There was,
however, no such law in existence, and no power
on the part Of this country to comply with any
such demand
The Earl of Aberdeen said that some commit
nications had taken place upon this subject WIN
the government of America, but he hoped the no
bic would no; press for thom, ifhe informed him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
POETRY,
From the Ncw-York Evangelist.
THE LONELY AULD WIFE,

RI was formerly and believe still i customary among u
natvea of Scotland when of aged couple died. to enl
The chair which tic deceased usually occupied standing in u
accustomed corner until the survivor should also be called
ioin It's former occupant in the world Of spirits
Beside tho old old hearth she hath cherished for life
silent and sad sits tho lonely aud wife
Time hath left many trace her brow
But Grief hath not troubled her spirit till now
There tears in her eyes that are dim with ago,
And she looketh in vain on the holy page
For she cannot aught but an old oak chair
That vacant and lonely is standing there
II.
Long ago, when her bosom was swelling win prido,
The lonely auld wife gay young BRIDE
And the rose on her check wore its richest ploom,
When she gave her hand to the joyous groom
Faded and worn is her beauty now
Gray the hairs on her wrinkled brow
Silent she sits by the old hearth stone
Sad arc her thoughtsshe is there alone.
III.
Her gudeman has gone to his dfeanless rest,
And the lonely aud wife hath u troubled breast-
Yet not for tho world would she Danish nway
The chair he hath sat In for many day.
shc spoaketh not save with trembling breath,
Rut hopoth, and wnitoth, and prayeth for DEATH
For loyless and dark the days OF hef life,
When the gudoman is gone from the lonely aud wife.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21

.snce this speech delivered have asceained from an
examination at Department of state that the total capital
directly manufactures mot including the dependent
in United etaes as returned by the marshas, a
mounted 10 S40 to tho Of TWO HUNDRED AND sxrrsrv-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21
TIE VOYAGE OLE EARTH

This gay world so full of Life,
Ofhate and love, of calm and strife,
Still shp-hke on for ages fares,
And hold its course so smooth aud true,
For all the madness of the crew
II must have better rule than theirs-STERLiNs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21

MILLIONS HUNDRED AND rwENIY-sx THOUSAND FIVE
pREp DOLLARS, distributed among tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-21

WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
aotN ADVANCE. so AT THE END OF THE YEAR.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08
BLACIkSNlITHllNG.

SPlTTING Of B1od--There is no medicine
- equal to DR.. Taylo balsam of liverwort in
speedily curing this alarming disease. Over 500
certificates of persons OF the first responsibility in
this city have been handed in at S75 Bowcry.
DR.. Tayior's Baham IF L'rgrmt.-rhis far
famed remedy is daily growing more and more in
demand for the cure of coughs, colds, pain in the
breast, and diseases which lead to consumption.
Having been used many years, this continued de-
mand proves the basam c be really all it is repre-
scented and worthy of general use.-N. Y. COmier.
Coughs and COl&.--Whcncver we hear per-
son coughing and evidently suffering from Sc
we're cold and cough, we think what pity you
will not use DR.. Taylor's balsam of liverwort. We
have been so accustomed to consider this medicine
certain cure for consumptivc diseases that we
wish sincerely to see it in every house. Herald.
For sale at the Drug Store Of q. l.. Thompson,
Ottawa. i?---t
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08
THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.
From he Nsw York H.raM.
MY ST ERIOU S

A GENTLEMAN belonging to one of the
"A most ancient and wealthy families of this
city, who must be well known to numerous
friends, ha ing since the year ISL up torccently
been bent nearly double, and for several years CON
fined in his bed, has been restored TO good health
has rcgaiHed his natural erect positinn-aud
has quilted his carriage, and now walks with
ease ! We believe this is the gcntlcmans own
description as near as possible, and there is no
cXagerat!on in it. We will give inquiries as to
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings
will excuse thcli1crty SO that one 91ujtHc, may
hHo'r these facts; though he requests his name
may not appear in print Among other similar
instances, M Jas. e. Reynolds, I IL Christie ST.,
has been restored, and will give personal ASST
rance, of the facts of his case. Both were rhcu-
mltism and contracted cords aud siucws. How
has this been dou,l
i99rcr. f. the hd'm T,@,'Lh E'r,v in
tcrnaIly, and H,rI Nyrc amt B1,r Laimat
eytcmai'y.-N YHrqH Jan. -, l~iI.
Sold mtlyby Comsjoch u Co.. II Maiden Lane,
For sale at the Drug store of q. l.. Thompson.
Ottawa.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08
Notice

Il S hereby given, that the copartneIship
Il heretofore existing between Doctors
G. and M. Smith, of Georgetown, Ken
dali county, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All the business heretofore
belonging to the firm will be settled by G.
Smith, who will continue the practice OF
medicine and surgery in Georgetown and
vicinity. M. Smith will attend to the
practice of medicine and surgery in York
vile Kendall county, His.
GRIFFIN SMITH,
MYKEE SMITH.
Georgetown. Feb. ., l8i2--t
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-08
Flour! Flour . E'iOar!

YHVHE MarseUles Manufacturing Go.
H. will keep their flour constantly on
hand for sale at H. g. H. HrlbufS in
Ottawa, and at II. b. ENioWs in Peru,
and at no other places in said towns
and while they solicit trial of it they
feel confident that the price and quality
will be found perfectly satisfactory to all
who use it,
Laths will always be kept for sale at
Mr.. Eliott's. He is also their agent for
the sale of lumber and shingles.
Feb. II, 1912. dO--G.