davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-26
LAWSlF R. ISLAND.

STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General assembly Jan. Session. a. ID. l5i3
AN ACT extending 'h" time in which the
Banks niny make their returns.
BE ii enncted by Tie Grneroi .is"mbiy as
foiiowS:
Section !. Those Banks which have not
made their returns Ia thlI General 4 sscm
bly, ngreeably To ,h" provisions of an aci en,I.
lied IAN act IN ndiiton To the several act
relating to B,nks." m,y make their returns
on or before the l7lh day of January. 1913 /;
aud such '.inrn- shall be- M vnild, aud shall
b. OF The -n,nc effect, ns # The return was
made according 10 sand act; aud 'he charlie:
"ino Bank winch shall make return accor-
ding !" ia" provisions of Ihis act shall be for
t.itcd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-26

1'ha letter from the nominating Com
mittee Of the Law and Order Conven-
tion, rendering To Gov. KING, the nom
ination for Governor, and his reply de-
clining the same. is published in yes,cr-
days Journal. Our paper was full
when the correspondence was received,
or we should have copied it.
Gov. King has served the STATE, in
its trying emergencies, with admirable
prudence aud ability, and his delermin-
alton 10 decline reelection, will be
regretted by all classes of his fellow
citizens. May he find that repose ia
his retirement, which was acnied him in
the period Of "troubl-, difficulty and
danger" through which he passed dur
ing ,he last cven,iul year.
The Prox for General officers will
appear, we understand, in u day or two.
"CLAiMs OF We ac-
knowlrdge the receipt Of copy OF y
DISCOURSE, arl,vrrrd before the New
Bedford Port Soeir'y, by Rev. DR..
WArLASD, on the "Clsims of " balemeD
on Christian B.nev"lsnc-. il is an
escellen, discourse, and smincnlly cnlcu-
lated 10 benefit the cnuse of seamep.-
Tbe virtues al genuine christian bencvo-
Ience, are beautifully set f"rib by the able
author.
The discourse is published in pam
phlet torn, from. the press Of B. Lindsey,
and "s usual is very neatly printed. We
may make some extracts from The die.
course hereafter
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-26

| FRox TrxAs.-The New ORLEANS papers pi
the l2th contain advic.s from Galveston To the
9Th inst. The most prominent item Of the
news relates To the movements of the Texan
army, (of 800 menu under S-nrral Son,orynll
which, il appears, had crossed the Rio Grandp
They captured the Mexican town Of Laredo,
(on the East side of that river,) ON the 9th ol
December, the small body Of Mexican troops
retrcatiny without any attempt ut resistance. -
They remained there, it seems, until the 10Th
when 600 rlhem crossed the river, the others
returning to their homes. The 600 are said 10
have pushed on for Guerrero, but beyond this
we have no accounts OF them. The rrpnlt il
that they hope to capturc MIcr and splJIe aihnr
Mexican towns, by which time they expect To
be- feiniorced sufficiently tor a movement on
Mrtamoras. II was believed that there were
few MeAican troops in that part Of the country
Gen. Woil having been obliged To deiac IL
most Of his force against the ALaehe Indians,
who were plunder'ng ~ the neighbarhpod OF
Chihuahua.
The Texan papers annoance ibp arrival p(
Immigrants IN considerable numbers from
France, Switzerland aud Germany. Also OF
the VIcompte dc Camayel, charge d'atfairs
from Franye.
The commercial treaty between Texas and
the United States had been ratified by the Sen.
ate of the former. 1t admits cotton from Tex.
as, the New Orleans Bulletin says, free of
duty.
1t was rumorcd that Presjdopt Houston was
about proposing to Congress sale Of all the
vessels aud munitions OF war belonging to the
Texan navy-hav'ng D1 means TO keep them
III service.
Mrx,cAs INprMN,TY,-W,n nr. bannv IN
he enabled IN inf,rm our readers from ,nf,,-
m,,;on rccc,ved from nm unone,,;on,h,.
.,urc. Tim, the ,eyms of p,vmon, of m.
Mrx;,nr indemnify bnv. been ,yrooJ ,,nn,
and ,hc royo,ia,,on respec,,np, ,i,n s.,,Icd
Tbe n,pneu,a are ,n he made in 10, half
v.,rlv ,,,,,I,,.,,s with q n.r ron, ;,,.r,.,
mon The ,r,,r,,al
4, case pnv Lel,v oceur, in moe,;,y tho
nm, ,c,,s .s ,L,v t,ll Jur an ,d,l,,,,n,J ,,n
nor r,n, - IA h.. added !, I'M. nr,,c,,,I
p,,v,.,,ns aro made E,r m, consideration
,f .ucb claims M h,y. mn, v., been n,esen.
rcd or adiudic,,pd bv ,pnoin,ino cnm,n,.s,on.
e,s =, ,x,,n,n. I'M, hem
IN. n,y,,,,,. n. ,bev r.,, dino ,,e o,,,,,.
teen ny mW'RoRa 'Pon Tue n'icfnai re'e-
n"es OF tue "pnSnc' OH WINCH no prior Zen
exists. --....-
Daykntss. a cure for SmaH Por.-A, n
..'.,..... -, a., =, -, .......- =.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-26
Ememtp=&f0rntb Gongrrsa
THIRD SESSION.
NloSpAY, Jan. l6, l843.
SENATE.

A number Of memorials were presented
for aud against repeating the bankrupt
iaw-for constructing dry dock at
BrookIyn,-jD favor Of the Exchequer
plan, &c.
The Joint resolution introduced some
days snc" by Mr.. Tappan, On a propos-
ed amendment to the Constitution IN re-
la,ion to the judiciary, was then consI-
drred, and after debate, the resolution
was lost ayes | noes "a.
The Exchrquer plan was called UP
and passed over And after passing two
private bills, the Sennle adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Clifford submitted u resolution to
instruct the judiciary committee Ia report
q bill tor the Immediate repeal Of the
bankrupt law, aud moved the pyeyious
qne-lioD which resulted in ayes 1873,
nays 10.
Mr.. Lowell submitted resolution To
the effect, that the commliiee on the Ja-
dietary have leave To sn during the ses-
sion oi the louise for The purpose Of ma
turing u bill to repeal the bankrupt law.
The resolution was adDpied-yeasjI2,
nayssl
Mr.. TilIingbpst Submitted resolu-
ton, insirucl,ns The Committee "D the
judiciary Ia append proy,so 10 tho b'll
To repeat the Ban ,rup law, that ib. re.
peal shall not affect any case IN Bauk-
rup'cy pending or commenced previous
to repeal.
The resolution was adopted, aud ihe
House ADJOURNED.
TUtsDAy, Jan. I6, I843.
SENATE.
Mr.. Woodbury. presented the creden-
,ials OF Charles II. Aihriion, elected to
the Senate Tor six years from March 4th
orM. Mr.. Rives presented n megloJJBj
from Philadelphia, TOR the passage VI
President !, hers Eschnauer hnn.
The Senate ibpp went mto Executive
Session, apd subsequently, adJounnsd.
HOUSE DF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Everett asked the favor TO print Q
rlou which he Intended 10 submit Us a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-26

We arc told iput Comtnodote Stewart will
in few days, sub ior ihc Gull Of M"xIco, IN
The u. \. ship tndependepce, m order To take
command Of the squadron IN that quarter
H. s.. Goz,He.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-26
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
SAMUEL WARD KING,

Gorernor, Captain General, and Com
mander-in- Chief ofMe State Of Rhode
Island and PrOridence Plantations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-26

BY His Eycellcncy's comnand:
Henry Bowen, Secretary of Stale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

garded by those acquainted with the facilities
which that river and the Neenah afford. for a
steamboat navigation between the Mississippi
e. Lake Michigan, Of great national importance.
A very rich agricultural and mineral coun-
try, living on the heads of the streams between
The Mississippi aud Wisconsin rivers. has at
irac,ed rhe attention Of Emigrants during the
past season, and settlements have been formed
at seyera! points. For their convenience, and
TO facilitate the further settlement OF that coua-
try, as also for the purpose Of establishing a
communication with the COPPER MINES on the
Montreal river. respectfully recommend that
Territorial road he established from Prairie
du Chen, by the mills on the Black and CHIP
pewa rivers rivers 10 the shore Of Lake Supe-
Iior. al the mouth ofthe Montreal, no other ex-
pendiures will be required upon II al present
than TO mark the route Of its location, as prairie
ridges may be followed TO the Chippewa, and
perhaps beyond.---The FIVE per cent fund, TO
be paid by The counties OF Crawford and 81.
Croix. into the Treasury it is presumed. would
be sufficient TO defray this expense, and there
fore recommend that it be SO appropriated,
Ia conclusion, beg leave TO assure you that
ii will give me great pleasure TO unite with
you in the adoption OF such measures as may
be proposed by you, which are calculated to
promote the general welfare of The Territory.
Ills expected of US, think, by the people.
tina, we should hold a short Term, and coohne
our labors chiefly to the emendmeat Of the laws
now 10 force, rs-sher than i.,eenaclmeni offnew.
ones; as almost every new Jaw brings additional
faraiion or produces greater evils than are
Tomedied J. ID. DOTf.
ExEcUTiyE DEPARTMENT,
March 8, 1913.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

lNocVLATIoS WITH tax VENOM OF RATTLE
sSAExs.-ln the work called "Lifs 10 Mexico,'
recently published the fair author gives The fol-
l1wiHs extraordinary account:
"We have Just been hearing curious cireun-
stance connected with poiscsons reptiles, which l
have hsard for the frst time. Here, and all along
the coast, the people are in the habit OF inocua-
ting themselves with the poison of the ra,lesnake,
Which Isndeis iasm safe from lhe bite OF all yen-
smOus animals.
sIhe persOn to be inocuatsd is pricked with
the tooth Of the seTpen,, on the tongue, in both
arms, and on various parts OF tho body, and the
yeaom Introduced into the wounds. IA eruption
comes out, which lasts few days Ever after,
.asse persons can handle the most vsnomous snakes
with impaaity; can make them como By calling
them; have great pleasure in foadling them; and
the bits Of ihsss persons is poisonous. foJ VIII
aos believe ;ais; but We have the testimony OF
seven or eight respectable merchants to the fact
4 genleman, who brsakfas,ed here this morning,
SAYS TIA, he has been vainly snaeavorias 10 make
up his miad 10 submit TO the operation, as ne Is
very much exposed where he lives, and is obliged
70 travel great deal on the coast; and shea he
.ass on IAsse expeditions, he Is always seeompa-
nisd bY MS servsh,, an iaeeglA,sd negTo, who has
ne power o. carIas him, should he Be BIT, By saes-
~ ne pn,soa from the ~oGnd. He also saw iais
10 ;hs bite gsven By IN in0eainssd indian
aoy u N,site boy, vita wh0m he was hshting,
ara wha Nss Inc stronger Of The tao. The stories
q lie Esscsi igglsFs, sad her PesSsr over tsss
-sntlles. mar perhaps he aecooRted iot his say.
caanos say tat I shasii Ike 70 have 50 mach
snaky nature Transferred iasn ny ennPosilion, nO6
20 Ike aGoasss people whose bite IS vecouoas"
TbSs vesr -r,n al will eal On Sen dsv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

ing The importance Of maintaining this right
a right not peculiar 10 England---considehns
that we are coniending for right which Is toe
only one against fraud, and the grossest abuses
by parties interested in ibis iniquilous iraihc,
considering that we are now the advocates OF
a principle necessary for the interests and Sc
corty of all maritime nations---it Is my duty to
stale, in the face Of The House of Commons,
that the claim TO that righl of visitation, con-
tended for in the dispatch of Lord Aberdeen
has not been relinquished; that on this subject
there was made no concession whatever, and
that to the principles laid down in the despatch
of Lord Aberdeen, We adhere al this moment.
| (Cheers from both sides of the House,
With respect 10 the treaty which we have
entered into withe United States, in signing
lha. treaty we consider that we have abandon
ed no right Of visitation. We did not under
stand from the United States that they entered
into that treaty with any engagement from US
to abandon the RICH. of visitation, which is not
necessarily connected with the question of The
slave trade.---We thought that il was step in
advance when the United States prolessed a
readiness TO deiach a naval force TO the coast
of Africa. for the purpose of suppressing the
slave trade. We did not accept the deiach-
ment of that naval force as an equivalent for
any right which we claimed; yet still we tho't
that for great country like The United States
to take that step with us on the coast Of Africa,
although The power of visitation is limited un-
der the treaty in such case. although we claim
no right 10 visit slayers. bona fde American,
and The RICH, is TO be exercised by vessels of
the United Slales---we thought It, say, step
| in. advance towards the Ultimate suppression
Of the slave trade 10 accede to the proposition
of the United States. But in acceding to that
we have not abandoned our claims ia the
slightes, degree. nor did it ever make any part
Of our intention, during the controversy to a.
bandon the right TO which We lay claim in the
dispatch | have mentioned. (Hear, hear.
hear.) We have not conlen!ed ourselves, sir,
with leaving this fact 10 become known by a
declaration in this house; but since the appear
ance Of the Presidents Message, we have ia
ken an opportunity eliminating to the United
States the construction We place on the trea-
! ty. iCheers.) ] trust, sir. thar have said
enough to Salty the house on this point; trust.
also. tina, although compelled to avow mate
rial difference Of opinion between the two gov
ernments upon this particular question, have
stated this difference Of opinion with the res
pect which wish 10 maintain towards the
high authorities of the United States. (Hear,
heaYN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
SCENE IN THE H. OF REPRESENTATIVES,
DEBATE ON THE MISSISSIPPI DEBT.

DEBATE ON THE MISSISSIPPI DEBT.
Speaker. The morning hour has expired.
Roars of laughter.
Cries Of "go on, Gwin--.Hear him out-.-go
on"
Gwin. should like to go on. Laughter.
Thompson. move TO suspend the rules TO
let my colleague go on.
Cries of-so Sn.-s. him ,.l e. On foi fod''
Speaker. Only by general consent.
Cries of "Go on---no no. Shame, Order"
aud laughter.
Underwood. / call fer The special orders Of
Thompson. No. no. lie, my colleague
have an hour.
Cries "half an hour"
Thompson. Well. half an hour, Tmove
10 suspend half an hour.
Much noise. laughter and excitemen,.
Cave Johnson. Won't the gentleman have
the floor tomorrow.
Speaker. Certainly.
Thompson. Very well. then: lhafl 60.
withdraw il.
The House then wen, into committee, pass
ed biHio build a Lunaiic .fsyium IN tsis cit
and bill 10 abolish Imprisonment f. -eb,
mere, &c.
Underwood. now wish, sir. to introduce
bill to extend the charters of the Banks of
this District.
Many Members. Oh, no, no, no you don't.
Never.
Mckeon. move the committee rise.
A member. It's high time.
So the committee rose reported progress,
and the House adjourned
UNITED STATES MILITARY AcADgaY...-The
following table. from the report OF the Board
IF Viaitsrs Sl,avs the kind of nersons vha arc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

UNITED STATES MILITARY AcApgMY...-The
following table. from The report OF the Board
of Ysiiers. shows the kind of persons who are
at present receiving instruction al this insti,u-
linn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

Tn. yea -.aa an wIl eal "a Seq dag.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24
CLOTH! CLOTH!

yyNllE subscribers would say to the settlers about
4 Ottawa aud Peru that have Cloth to dress,
that they are now prepared with TWO MILLS
for lulng, aud other machinery for drying cloth
IN good style, and on reasonable terms as at
any establishment in the country, to witt
~ cents for Pulling.
% g ;or Coloring, Pulling, Shearing and
Pressing.
81 for Dressing in good style.
20 {" for Dycing and Pressing Flannel.
They have also an improved DOUBLE CAR
DING MACHINE ,expressly for fine wool. Pco-
pie having fine wool will do well to give them a
call STOLP & TAYLOR.
~ 3. Cloth hef wih Alison Woodruff p. NJ,
Ofd,ca, triHb be Senf 10 The subscribers and returned
IN t'co weeks after il orrres at the shop. s. y 4.
Aurora, Aug. 90 1912. j2--2m.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24
BOOTS, SHOES, AND
LEATHER.

s. D. Collins q Co. NJ, l40 Lake 81. Ciicego,
HAVE just received their fall and winter stock,
i L consisting Of $50 Cases of Mems, Boys and
Youths, thick, kip and calf boots and shoes.
Mems thick, kip and calibroyans Gents. cali and
gaier boots, dancing pumps. Womcn's cali. kip
and morocco boots aud shoes, pcgd and sowc,l----
Ladies and Miss fine wkg Shoes buskins and
slips, CATERS aud gainbroom huskins. thdrel's
shoes of all kinds. Also, sole and upper leather,
cali, kip morocco, lining and binding skins
Lasts and findings, alI Of which wiilbc sold cheap
for cash, Ivy the package, dozen or single par..--
Country merchants are invited 10 call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere,
Sept o., az. l7--3m.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24
Dayton Mill.

Oa tOn Nha1s
yUyIIE milling business will hereafter be
n conducted by the subscriber, who
has put in two pair of new French burr
mill stones, new boiling cloths, &c. Per-
sous wishing TO have their grain lowered
can have it done in the best style, md on
reasonable terms for toll or cash.
His custom mill has undergone thorough
repair, aud is now calculated to do as good
business as the country can afford. Gus
toners from distance as well as those
near at hand, can have their grinding
done, (both whea, and CORN on the shor-
test possible notice.
He hopes by strict attention and accom-
modating millers, to render genaral salts
faction, and solicils the patronage of his
old friends and customers, which has
heretofore been so literally bestowed
upon him. JOHN GREEN.
Dayton, Aug. IL, 1912. loft.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24
Corporation, Notice.

nj Office is hereby given to the in
Y habitants of the old town of OF
tawa, and also to those living on La
Sale and Columbus streets between
the two public squares, that the ordi-
nance relative to sidewalks passed by the
board at previous meeting, will be en-
forced during the coming spring. 1t will
be recolected that the law provides tina,
the 10; shall be taxed to pay one half OF
the expense Of making the sidewalk in
front thereof. The ordinance further pre-
scribes that the walk shall he protected
on the outside by piece of timber not
less than . by 10 inches IN diameter.
Notice is given at this time of the in
tended enforcement Of the ordinance, that
those persons living on said stree, may
have time TO procure the timber necessary,
should they choose to do so, since by a
recent ordinance il is enacted that all tim
Der furnished on the ground by the owners
Of lots on said street previous to the 18th
day Of March, 1919, shall be credited to
the individuals furnishing the same, and
be applied TO his corporation tax.
ID. SANGER, President.
Jas. BRDsALL, Clerk.
Ottawa, Jan. 10, 1912. 32--ttcx.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24
Fair warming.
FALL AND WINTER
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

~ NHOLEsAbE AMI kEIAib.
vINlIE subscrbar, at Main street, ST. Louis,
Il has received by late arrivals an extensive aud
splendid assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
comprising almost every article usually kept in u
Clothing Store, all of which is made up in SUI
perior and fashionable manner, by wholesale
clothing house IN the city of New York, with
which he Is connected, and enables him to sell not
only cheaper than any house in IT. Louis but at
the knoed New York prices. Country merchants
in want ofcohing to sell again, will find it to their
interest to call aud examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere NJ. BROWN.
September 80, 1919. l7--2m
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24

Cheap for Cash or Winter Wheat.
ygNliE subscriber will sell On the most
"a reasonable terms, for cash or good
winter wheat, BROAD CLOTHS, CAS-
SIMERES, SATINETTS, French Ne
rinoes, French B0mba2ineS, SC. &C., as
also any other article in his line OF bust
ness.
h1pCaN and see and examine for
yourselves! JOHN SllUIER.
Ottawa, Aug. ~, 1912. low.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24
DRUGS a MEDICINES,

AvVNHE subscriber has jus; receiv
<TZ n cd his summer supply o.
~ FRESH DRuGs & MEDICINES,
comprising all articles necessary
I GyfTS for the sick and needy.
! y< N Also - OEs, Paints, TarDen-
! 49, times, Fa,nish, Glass, Palfy,
Dye Stuils, Wines and Liquors for medi-
cal purposes, Dental and Surgical Instrli-
menls, and many Of the Patent medicines
now in use. consisting of Lindsay's I.ini-
ment, Iewe's Nerve and Bone Linimeni,
A. Miller d Cos Compound Liniment,
ThomPson's Liniment, Vanstuddiford's
Cough Lozenges, Caihartc Lozenges,
Worm Lozenges, and Anti-Fever Pills,
Indian Vevitable Pills, Peters Vegetable
Pills, Jaynes' Anti Bilious and Specific
Family Pills, Spohn's headache Remedy,
Taylor's Balsam Liverwori, American
Pulmonary Balsam, New Eng. Cough
Syrup, Anderson's Cough Drops, Roofs
Ringbone Cure, Orris' Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Paste, Chemical and Iii.
quid Opodoldock, Doct. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, Hair Tonic, Tonic Vermifuge, Car
minahye Balsam, and Sanative Pills.
Docts. Dole's and Thompson's Eye Wa
ter, Motifs Phoenix Bittcrs and Pills,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Balm of CO.
lumbia, Carpenters Fluid Ext. Sarsapa-
rilla, Hays Liniment for Piles, Nerve &
Bone Imminent; Bateman's Drops God
lry's Cordial; Fahnestock's Vemifuce
Morrison's Pills of the British College of
Health; Lees, Phinie's, Emore's, Hoo
per's, Brandeth's, Doct. Champions and
Boardman's Fever and Aguc Pills.
ALsO---siniionnry& q; schoo, Books,
Namely, Eclectic Spcller, Eclectic LIST,
I'd, 3D. and 4ih Readers, Smiths Geo
graphy and Atlas, Grammar and Arith-
matte, Smlley's Arithmetic, Testamcnts,
Memorandum Books, Primers. Steel Pens.
Pencils, States, Noye's Penmanshp, Pen
Gil Points, Rnss Quilts, Maynard and
Noyes' Ink, &c. &c.
e. j.. THOMPSON.
Ottawa, May 20, ~. 52-,c
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24
SHERMAN'S
INDICATED LOZENGES.

vENHESE celebrated Lozenges are now
III offered TO the citizens of Ottawa and
the West as the best preparations (for .he
cure OF the various diseases for which
they are recommended) ever offered to the
public. The proprietor, DIR. Sherman, is
a regular graduate of Medicine, member
of the Medical Society of the city and
county Of New York, and these Lozen-
ges are prepared from medical prescrip-
tons which have been approved by the
most celebrated physicians in that city in
addition TO which they are prepared in so
pleasant manner that children eat them
with avidity and cry for more. They
consist of
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-24

pounds aud upwards, for one half as taken from
The loon, with additional charges for dressing the
same, (Which shall be reasonably.
They will also exchange cloth for wool in lots
Of less, or more than one hundred pounds, on
fair and reasonable terms; and will work wool ON
commission at a fair price for cash.
wool CAR &c
done for customers usual for CT cents per pound.
They haye put their machine in good repair, and
assure those who bring their wool in good order,
that their work shalt he well done.
The farmers will iinl it to their interest to have
their wool well washed, both for carding and for
manufacturing as wool in bad state will invar-
ably lose from 25 to 80, and as high as 80 per
cent; il is also desirable that wool for manufact
urng be done up in seperate fleeces.
The goods we intend to manufacture will be
iuIlcd cloth, cashmere. satinctt, jeanes, llannels
aud blankets of full width. !. Il ID. GREEN.
Dayton, H., April 30, 1872 Att.