davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

mlnAles, 80 each, o. the 4 togo hcr loi
WILMINGTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,. .
PtfsonA re,niiliNailp Sub
,crIplion prIcc Gov p,DFc NC tboyo
pcrlodicala, whidlhntunlpt 10 S%"hl
receive onh doHnFs worih OF clleap
n6yel. cr other B6oksg or'hy remit
Inn as az GOETHE ninve 80 works,
1lry win receive sttollais worth 'oI
clIraf boole, Or by fcInitt'ng hc sui"
scripti6npncc for auy tg0perlo A4iIs
that thc.subsc,iptiop price Is Sa,spr
upwards, wiA'fecaye The same pre-
MUM. Any person RENTING The
subscriptions price for an, periodical
that the subscription alnouh'sio more
than SO, wilItecctsg complete copy
of scenesi,s Ldian Life,
All COMMUNICATIONS mustbe dircc.
ted,p paid. as above.
SCENES iNlNDfSN LIFE.
A series Of Designs, illrsti aline
4 prominent eyepts in the LIE Of an ln
tdinn, from his infancy 70 ms death
! during the htsiIle snnur ihus ol anon
er tribe. Desigaeds and etched in out
line engraHings, BY Felix " Y Oar
ley. Hlae. -aa, "a
The first numhcrofthf above wor'
!. was published. on the fist ohAprll-
! it will be completed in tlye MONTH
, numbers. e M A,,
!. Each number will be quarto slzf
and contains spirited engrarings, Q
fine paper, cmaking l5sln al, The
will be accompanied. with letter pre-;
descriptions, from the pen Of an abb
+ writer, neatly stitched in a haadsom
! substantial cover at the extremel
low price Of 25 cents q nambcr-S
$ in advance, for the complete work,
!. IL copies for Ten dollars. a
4 N. j. All letters must be post Pa
a and addressed to the publisher.
-sd J.R. COLON, sol A.
e nqy 2o34, Chestnut Street,
II - Z. Philade phia, Penn.
l.. sJuly lbi.s.5 2m "a a
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

-r-fs !. 1
rho. Proprietor .pf Tho Lady, |
u,.,p wsa ,Lc o9lrnal' pnbllEIrf Of
Uese sjlsctchrp, aud agn yogen lo'
,hcif popularity. Deiidcs M NVa,
a,rnnsomc,hs hive been made WIN
oil thS eomributots Of any rGpvr v,
um country, who'econlrlbvho nS"lI'
regularly appcTr y .ille g ,,s.,s
The clnbdlshhichti6 f'tiit'h'ih''''T
viii be numerous, ~ lchH
SEVEN ENGRAyINcS
IF dilTrren, kinds. One particularly.
A Nnyely. ~ Steel Engraving With
q, arnbtsaue border, never before
attempted in this eeunIry aad yh,h
cave 80 much eclat TO- LocKharV :
Spanish l3allad'". rsy
THE PLATEoF FASHIONS y
Anticipates all others, as we have re-
Sciyed from Paris and London me
mates containing the latest fashions
a. winter cloisks, beautifully colour
cd This alone for the ladies makes
,he number Invaluable. iN =
Are the public aware that We =, ne.
ver omit our fashion plates? Tins
should be looked to when subscribing
for . fashionable magazine. 1he5
are il, every number, and colo'frra a.
a great expense.
Ii is pleasant to look back upon on
long career, and reflect upon th'
millions that have received instrucf
Ton and amusement f ON our work
II is also gratifying TO know that y W
have il no instance ever Pnblisheo
line that would give offence. an
have never excited the ire OF gu
brethren Of The press, This snaIlt ?
our future course,
The Embellishments Of Cooley
Lady's Book are Of the first eias
both for selection Of ,ubject and ski
il engraving RAJ They consist Of Me;
zolini, Line and Sipplf, and alwa,
engraved by the first artists, y. "
Continue 10 have the largest circdh
ton Of any, magazine ever PuNnlli l.
and we presume the course we h @
always followed is the reason !.
OUR TERMS.
A singlecopy one year, so'
Two copies, +"
Five ~
Eight " 90 30
Eleven -'-, ~
Aoyperson forming club shall
crtve for every subscriber senfAs
l t.ssits1 r ~ r.fN. gS
.>aGoDEYss, CENTER TARLE
ORNAMENT 'gsfss :
VIII be sent 10 any pc, s9n sehh'
SO 90 for a single subscribers, :, : :
adress L.A.sGODE1'
Publishers HaiETfh1'a'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
PROSPECTUS
OF THE NEW GENNESSEE FARMER
9ND GARDENERS JoURNaL,
VOLUME ". FOR l843.
HENRY COLEMAN, Editor for the
...s,,o,tor and M H. BkTEM AN

HENRY COLEM AN, Editor lor 'iie
l,tduarter, and NJ. b. BkTEMAN
for The remainder of the year.
Published by c. f. CRossMAN 4
p. SHEPARD, Rochester, n. J.
SIXTEEN LARGE pages monthly
enlarged and improved, ior u per
year m-advance.
| The character Of the Gennesse
Farmer both old and new, has been
we'll known, and its ability and use
fitness universally applanded. Pub
IGshedjn one Of the best farming DIS
hi,ts in The world, an in one OF the
6nestsbusiness dities in the growing
wesr the.very home ofactive industry
and intelligence, where Industry and
mechanical talent Of the highest or .r,
der. are concentrated, no pains Will
Be spared 10 make it all that such d
lEDIaper should he. t.
Binder present arrangements Nj
! Coleman is expected to continue IN
the Editorial Department for the tlrs'
Z third Of the year; and whenever nc
retires from its supervision ItwiiiPaS'
into able and competent hands, "n ne
! viii do justice to the paper ana y
J. subscribers. ~ or
Mr.. Betcham, as travelling agen
& and correspondent, designs 10 spen'
a most Of his time among The laE'lieiS
~ observing theis condition and opera
II tions. and his contributions VIII D
I, both interesting and PRACTICAL WI
f. these arrangements, the propflelo,
eel assured that the long.read trleh1
Of the Genncssee Farmer, will not q
sert the paper; but will. use their !
auence to extend lis circulation a. =!
usefulness. a.;
ill The proprietors will use their y
70 j r,ostendeavors to concentrate the Of
ar Talent in their nauagemcnt;stfo. 80. l'a
ser the mechanical execution and apPe,,
on anco greatly improved and % reno
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
@Gs D3sFipGf.

Devoted to the interests of the
christian iGsltntion,' in its Apos'ohc
paUity and primitive simptciy;--
having in view no design, other thall--
the best interest of-the community,
and the honor Of God. tt.s 80
Upon such subject, guided by
such motives, we cannot but indulge
arden,ly, the hope of great and good
successful the same time promising
/ to use our best exertions to secure, in
an eminent degree, this SO deslrabiey
an object.
The main design Of tins periodical,
Is 70 disseminate biblical intelligence
in afisfWarnished, though chaste and
respectable style, through this State
and sister States; as far as i may be-
!, bv tic iibelality Of the public, per-
mitted to WELD an influence, -
The following items may .beyiE
: brief noted, as speetively holding
b a claim upon our iabonrs, and entitled
!, to timous attention aud full and free
: discussion:
: LIST Simple exposaions of the rehg
: ion Of Christ as taught by the Apos-
: ties. :. !.
i i %. Christian organization, d The
e government and discipline. OF the
. Church. -
d d 81. The most successful scripturai
IN manner Of proclaimiHg the word.
4lh. The various interpretations
b. b. of prophecy, especially those hear
Is, ing upon the second coming OF the
he Lord. !. =
Inl 9Th. News from the Churches. >
9th. Instructive miscellany, ard re-,
!. ligious poetry.
III. Such discussions, as fromsthe
character of the parties, the manner
sR of discussion, add the subject dfsclss'
) sed viii be hkelo to result in goods
for free discussion and liberaE-and
he enlightened investigation sliallIht
our motto. None need therefore ap
M prehend any disrcspect at our HANDS
, 8, not even opponets, who present u
with chaste, condensed and well wri'
y, ten communications.
n ny, Every thing like inyidious sc'lr'HA
and vulgar sarcasm which have pee
80 too long the disgrace Oft the press, an
ON the. curse of the community, wlH"b
,se. sedulously avoided: !,
~, nb. All important forei grand do me Y
up' :.taIl;aenre-nfa reit iojs charaftc
We ne viii receive from US merited atfe
ing ton.
stry Columbus has been selected as !
and site of publication, because It co nc
! or trates more aAyantagfs thsn any II e, O.
will er. =, -
n a In conclusion, W. respectfully so
cit the aid of all the brethren a
Mr.. friends. who may feel Competent q
) in inclined 10 favor, this lapaab!e PfSj'
6rst let your communicatlons be skdit
T nc pithy, ,,..s.s,
pass All communications. Tor lhis w
who addressed post paid to "lhe lll'
its nile. Columbus Miss, viii meet%
prompt attention.
gent Terms 81 SO, TIC. be paid upon
pend ceipt OF the first number;,
ners, Usual per centuns allowed e
pera- u.n,s Sc
y be ~ JAMES A. BUTLER,
With GREENE HILL, i II
ietors JAMES III. CURTIS,
lends co,ductorsof lhe qualification
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
PROSPECTUS or TIE
SOUTHERN .REFORMER,

tfNN
f. Published toeskty an the.ciEy Of
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, AT 50 ptF ASSuh'
DEVOTED TO PorfTfcs, LITER AZURE
AoaIcgtFUE,NEws OF THE DAY, &c.
The first day Of September, 1913,
will be issued in thaCity Of jackson,
the irst number q q new, we KY
.lioarnaiL Eaaring the above appella-
1diion. Tie luteivai between this y
1.-The lime dcsignated.. for the publica-
Lion Il the S,suthcfn Relormer, bring
50 limited, iti$-deemcd expedfcnt to
now merely Indulge in7an -enumera-
ion Of the leading Pril cipiesand pro
mintnl. measures which will be dis
Gus ed in its columns.
The S5mhern Rcformerwili be the
Consistent. jnhexible, and faithiul ad,
I,yocate and .txp6mfder Of the State
Rights Republican doctrine OF 90 q
T, 90. Ii advocate Denomination
, Inv The NATIONAL Convention, as rs
3 6rst choice fer nfG PRESIDENCY, tha'
: Intellectual and unacceptable states
d man. JOHN c. CALHOUN; and Tor tht
: yice.pres!deucy, the name q TIA
: honest and answering patriot, Lev
WoopBuRY, of,New Hampshire; sub
sliett, of course, to tie decision OF
Democratic National Convention, s.
constituted as to express faithful
the voice of the people. 1t will ad
vocare frequent recurrence to tn
Fundamental principles Of govern
. ment, and their strict application
Federalissues asimportant to- pfr'
Der appeciation Of ouf. rights, tn
happiness oftlie people, and the pc
n Tmanence of. this glorious. Union.
IS will undeyiatingly adhere to 7
nd principles So acknowledgements
ci- The distinguished southern statesm'
"a -sFree trade, SLOW duties, no del
as sanitation from banks, economy, 7
frenchmerit, and strict adherence
Tie COIlolitutt'" 80 ..-...-...
hei twill advocate the permane
!. prostration ofs.that 'uncons'i,utlof
" unjust, and oppressive ProtecuN
) s,stem, which has 50 long dlssfse
, and ravaged the best interests OF :
Great Nation, 1t will oppose q
) outrageous nuisance, to when en-.
3 country has been 50 long saeleeI
an Unconstitutional, corrupt, ana a
redeemable paper currency. IL y
4 advocate the solid currency OF
I, constitution, as contemplated by
! wise and yirtuons trainers; and v
e. il. a revival Of all those moral Wr'l
s Which have been expelled the'.H
ut. BY the pestilential influence o.
S Banking system, state and nptlon'
~. 1t will. dehounce the estaP'l'hm
: Of National Bank, under any n.
S or .guise whateyet, as inexpedient
s ms Constitutional, and as ffau9ht y
,69' danger 10 The. liberties ofthe PEG
r. 10 Il viii advocate the N1oneterm r
din riple, in reference to'the PIfs sac
est. and oppose any change lnthe On
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
NOTICE.

" ETTERSof.A administrator ~.
wing been granted to 4he ualer,
81 sned, by tao Proba'e. Conft or
the County of Winston ami state Oh
MIssissippE on the estate Of, Andre !,
" Hanna late ofsaid Ceuaty, deE.u''
ALI persons indebted 10 SAID estate
are requested to make immediate
payment, and all those haSms g I q
inands against the same are no''hru
to present them within the t'm n Pre- &c
scrIbed by law, or they will Dc lor
ever barred.
VIM. HANNA, Admrs,
D. w. KNOX. :
Louisville, Mi. Sep. 80, ls4s'
IA CIV
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
purL,ADELPHIA

J.R. c. respectfully calls the aVEeu-
lion Of the public to his extensive as J,
sorlment of Novels, Newspap, rs and
Magazines, comprising all the pr'nc'-
nal Periodicals and. popular NewsPa-
pers, and all the cheap Neveis' al
s'V Among the Magazines and n News.
,apers that he is Agent for, are Inc
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

reccip, Of lhe frat number
O. Persons sending the amount oi
Eve Subscriptions, WILL receive the
,lsIh. free ofohafgc.
O~J-T'he ReyouMgW vii bc l'gicd
thee times u week. dutlng eacli ses-
SOU of the legislature, without adj
liotnl cost 10 regular sub'cr'b'r@
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
PROPOSALS.

ENHE friends of primitive CHRISTIE.
apily PROPOSE publishing in thes'
town of Columbus, Mississippi, a sse4i
mi-monthly, to be called
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

nrThe SOUTHERN REFoRMIEI:R VIII
-he published weekly, on an extra
imperial sheet, and printed on clear
and beautiful new type Of % per
IAnouni-dlloays il, advance, orc
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

Also. the, London Quarterly, Edin
borgh, Foreign Quarterly and West
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

We received by Saturdays mail from st. Lou
is the first No. Of n large and hansomely got up
paper entitled the "Missourian,' edited by V. p.
VAN ANTwEnr, late editor of the Iowa Capitol
Reporter. 1t is printed daily, tri-wcekly, and
weekly, at the rates of the other st. Louis papers
The Missourian takes the place of the STANDARD
which was edited by Lyndc Elliott, who we pre-
sumo is by this time abundan,ly satisfied that an
editors lie is far from being one of pleasure, es.
pecially fhc has got to maintain perpetual wal
with such man as ? Penn, it,, of the Reporter
Mr.. YAK A. is an able writer, and we believe hi,
democracy has never been impeachcd. There is
little doubt, therefore, but that the Mssourian will
deserve and receive the confidence and support oil
the democratic party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06
Murderer Arrested,

On Thursday evening last quite an excitement
prevailed in this place respecting the arrest of al
individual named George Thompson, who has
been acting in the capacity of ostcr a, the Man
sion House for the last two weeks. Said rhomp-
son it appears committed murder in Sandusky Co.
Ohio, about sixteen months since, by shooting a
young lady named Catharinc lIamin, with rifle.
He has, we understand been once or twice ares
ted before, but effected his escape. Ills arrest in
this place was owing to his fear of apprehension
by stage driver named Henry Reed whom he
recognized as person being acquainted with the
circumstances. lie Immediately sought an inter
view with Reed and bescechcd him to remain qui.
ct, although Reed had not as yet recognized him
A few hours afterwards Thompson was ARE ,tcd
by Mr.. Lukens and taken before Esq. Fitch, whc
committed him. Since his confinement, in Jail h.
has confessed his guilt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

Who can beai Mis2-A correspondent, of the
Eas,on (Pa.) Sentinel boasts thus as | have Of
ten read in the papers Of great men being praised
for their great deeds, &c, think have RICH,
to tell what have done. First was years
,eamster, three years constablc9 years justice OF
the peace, seventeen summers was lime burner,
10 winters taught school, 81 years commits.
stoned officer from lieutenant to major, Is years
lock,endcr ON the lehigh canal, lock No. 46, and
am father of 10 chi,dren--l0 sons and daugh-
,ers: and the best of my story is that have quit
drinking liouor. was born 1889. My name is
Hone, and have faith aud show charity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

Marsha! Bevtrand-This distinguished officer,
we learn from the 81. Louis Reporter, arrived in
that city on the 2lst ult, in the steamer Admiral,
from New Orleans. During bis visit to the Ores
cen. city he received with the greatest respect
and enthusiasm by the citizens generally, many
OF whom had known rim in the days of Napole-
ons ,riumphs, and had shared with him in the slo-
ry of several campaigns. Marshal B. was of
the mos. honored Of Napoeon's officers, snd adj
hered to the fortunes Of the emperor in dcfca, e.
well as in prosperity. He is shoo, 10 years Of
age. Tho New Orleans Picayunc states that he
intends going to see Gen. Jackson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

How immensely is this age ahead of all that
have preceded 1t in mechanics, politics, morals,
science, religion, ethics, metaphysics, ard every
thing else calculated to illustrate the superiority Of
mind over matter. Achievements which but half
a century ago would have been looked upon m
utter imposslblll,les, are now mere child's play;
and so accustomed have men become to the i'm
mense triumphs OF human genius, that no enter
prize is longer looked upon as visionary, no doc
trine extravagant, no faith as absurd. But, not
to he tedious II appears to US that, IN no branch
Of human industry has there been greater de-
gree of perfection attained than in the art Of trans
ierring money from your neishbors pockets oyour
own--in the art formerly denominated Stealing"
or "swindllng," but now known by the more refn-
ed and comprehensive appellation of fnUacering.
Take for instance the following, from a late New
York paper by way ofillusratration, which is but
one case out Of a hundred similar ones that daily
meet the eye:
! A stranger on landing from one Of the eastern
| boats was Immediately accosed by young man,
who, with tears in his eyes, placed an open letter
IN his hand saying that 1t contained intelligence
OF the death of his father, and request for the pre-
scnce of the young man at Lowell, Mass, imme-
dIaely. The stranger asked the young man what
It was he wanted as the name was somewhat ia
mIllar TO him, he would render him any assistance
in his power. The young man replied he was a
stranger in the city, and had come here to look for
employment, and, not finding it, had spent all his
money, and was without means to return home.
All that he had was gold watch which he would
not sell, it gift of his poor dead fathers,
buy if the stranger would take it and advance him
twenty dollars on it, he should take his name and
redeem it. The unsuspecting man instantly gave
him twenty dollar bin and took the watch,
and the young man departed after many protesta-
tons OF gratitude. The victim stopped to get the
watch wound at wachmakcrs; and of course
discovered it to &c worth nothing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

We publish in another column the proceedings
OF a democratic gathering in Dc Kalb county, con-
voncd for the purpose Of appointing delegates to
the district convention which will assemble at this
place on the 10Th of November next, for the pur-
pose Of appointing delegate to the National Con-
vcn,ion and also Presidential Elector.
We arc pleased to see the counties moving in
relation to the presidency. 1t is time for the
rank and file of the democracy to speak on this
subject, as the politicians have been bowling and
cringing, and manufacturing public sentiment
for base political purposes, long enough. But the
other day Dasid Pickett, political huckseE Of
Springfield, hel "maSs meeting Of the democ
racy," composed ofhimseyand 10 one else that
anywhere appears, for the purpose Of doing "Jus.
tice TO John Tyler" &c. There are Just four Ty-
Ter men, besides Pickett in Springfield, and they
are all o6iee-hOHerSi These ,reacherous, hypo-
critical politicians have a curious way Of dJins
Justice to John Tylcr"--i.e e, turning more hon
est politicians out and putting themselves in Office
We regret that they often succeed in dipping
COMMUNICATION Ut W doullI5Noi, Nl!b HICH
who figure at these meetings aud who are suppor-
ting presses with "Justice TO John Tyler" at their
head, care no more for the president than they do
for securing TO themselves good name with their
fellow citizens. Such proceedings are DISGRACE
TO the age, and are calculated to weaken the re-
spcct and confidence Of the honest and incorrup-
,blc par, of the people in our institutions. The
vicious and dishonest are always exalted to sta.
tons Of honor and profit when such proceedings
IRE counenanccd, for good citizens and homes, POI
litcians have avoided and will ever do So all con-
tact with those who, like Pickett in various parts
of the country are doing " Justice to John Tyler"
Let then the ball be kept moving. Peoria and
DE Kalb have spoken, and fifty spoken too. We
should like to hear voice from the other coun-
ties There seems to be- general aoquesccncc,
so far as we can learn the views OF the democracy,
in the recommendation OF Peoria county, that the
convention be held in this place at the time above
named. We hope to see every county fully re-
presented.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

Slilting The Bride.-A late number of the Fall
River Argus says loving couple IN that place,
who were bent on committing matrlmony against
the will Of their parents, managed to dodge the old
folks last week and got splcod in a ncghhorng
town in Rhode Island. On their return to Fall
River, the mother of the new-made wife repaired
to the house where they had taken refuge, and
Selling her ,ruant daughter. in the presence Of
the bridegroom, gave her "such shaking as you
never did scc.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

True Hearted Womcn--A Pennsylvania paper
saws: "Aitcr the unfortunate accidcn, on the Sus-
auchanna railroad, a demand having been made
for spIins to bind up the wounds of the sufferers,
70 the honor Of the ladies be it said supply came
prompt as the demand from the car they occupied,
in the shape of the usual bone and wood support
ors of their corse,s. Thus luInished. the medical
gentlemen were enabled to render such eflectual
aid to the wounded as justified their remova! to
the car which had been prepared tot them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

A n0c siripcd pig bu,liess.-At a recen, camp
meeting in Massachusetts,, an ingenious mode Of
retailing liquor was devised. A boat was drawn
up in the canal st South tiadlcy. and it given
out that she intended to make trip at six aud a
quarter cents each person. When the boat was
into the next county, when all on borad were
ed with glass Of drmh! The boat would then
re turn for another load.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

o. p. Rock,ceM--This individual charged with
the attempt to murder ex-governor Boggs. the
Independence Exposi,or states, has been remand
ed back 10 Jackson co.. in consequence of some
informally in the change of the venue. No evil
dence to warrant an indictment has as ye, been
produced against him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

A Sucker Watcrmekn.- editor OF the De-
troll, Daily Advertiser brags on a watermelon
which the captain of the stcamboas Huron brought
him from Chicago and which weighed trine less
than ninety-eigh, pounds. lie says the shell was
large enough to make a respectable yaw boat.
Doubtless the Wolverines store their eyes open"
at such melon, the likes of which had never been
seen before in Michigan but that's tho sort we
raise in this state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

a0JrMessrs. Tappen and Denne,, of Boston have
made the amendc honorable by sending us copy
Of Sparks Life of Washingto most splcn.
did work it is. Will the publishers Of the New
York Waterman and Of the Mirror show them
selves alike honorable!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

Destructive Fire ia Bosion.-On the 2lst u!t.
fire broke out in Boston which destroyed abou,
90 buildings The fire originated in a machine
shop on Harrison avenue, and extended from there
between Castle aud Florence streets, wcstwardy
towards Washington street. About one.lbird Of
tho whole amour, Of property lost is covered by
insurance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-06

Too large Il Sairy.-I, is said that Mr. Crock
err president, Of the Fiichburg, Mass, Railroad, re-
Gently declined accepting salary Of $4,000 per
annum, which was offered him by the directors,
on the ground that it was 100 large. Mr.. Crocker
is behind the times.