davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

- FOR SALE-A Valuable Farm called Springfield
S7tuateo in h- of Isleof Wight mile and half
Ar from the mouth OF f;nsemond River containing about
for small ves.es) unn'ng into the mouth Of
There the farm large and well finished brick
house, with other house. good
Nearly half Of the Lar well mbeed with large tall pine
and oaks the the fin, quality, for steamboat wood
he cleared land of good quality and well adapted the
Of wheat and melons
1t has attached fine landing for planting
and of the best stock farms OF its lower Virginia
Persons wishing purcbass by applying early, viii
with great bargain
sold privately before il will be offered public
ton the premises the 18th day Of January lB4
Terms will be made known and further information by
MIR Jos b. Whitehead of Smthed Isle of Wight county
the subscriber WILLIAM HINES.
d20 tojy23 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31
A., ATTENTION !. Z e , ATTENTION

A ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENT car be OBJ. ained
"A AZ Barneits Cheap Engraving and Printing Estabhmept,
NO ~ toutanfts rect, come Greenwich Wedding Vist
Invitation and Professional Cards the
The srt rrard the riorry of the Engraving nnx
he Printing aud the wbcn-ss and bri liancy OF the
Persons furnishing their ownC ard Plates have them printed
on the most approved and fashionable sve Of Cards cea
prices.
Whiting Care Plate neatly engraved 6y cards printed
n the lou pr NJ tl.5a do 2wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

CROTON BAKERY NOTICE.
StX POUNDS OF BREAD FOR ONE SHILLING -
~ The largest bread in tn city be had the Be-
kerry ia six rounds of VIII bstd fol-
shilling. three pounds cents Wheat, indian
Rye Graham Bread, also, the Kim II Rye Bread Of
ror kind las- lam Pies OF all nd, six cent. each and
Crackers fresh every day Grman and New Year Oak e.
the ho days. Flour wholesale and nail Ere fol
saleev Try day
Brne above articles had at the branches No 3sa
Pead franklin square and Oak and 202 ii
tam Frankfort, also at 228 Cherry Pelsam
d22 m ere JOHN II. WIEGAND, % James 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31
GENUINE TEAS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
'VHE CANTON TEA COMPANY, Principal Store l2l
Chatham street. New York; Branch Stor, 3s Blocker
New Yor. Agsnc Fulton street Brookyn also at the
Main and Van tiostn streets Paterson, j.
the attention of ard country families and purchase
for the approaching hold neral to their several stab
shmeus whera think will b. found by IA the best
lection Of and uaadu teated Tees in the United States
The popularity and OF their house with ree
high gu lts prices and upeht dealing,
wei understood renaec further comm,n necessary.
Original and only warehouse Tor he sale Of Ho quas Black
Tea ill prtcu ar to Tensmbe, ,hs nun
nerof the principal Chatha street vx I'LL between
Pearl and Roosevelt Streets seeking they are Ii biz
he I'd by little Just stred '0h Cha ham
nex Lorllards and tuhacco store nnde
tn, of Carton Tea" Store. The public wi also be
pleased take tina the Canton Tea Company have
thing do it'll that Their Whatever thoss
described at the top of this ad ertssmet. d. lm-c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31
DISBROW'S RIDING SCHOOL,
400 BOWEhY

DISBROW'S RIDING SCHOOL,
400 BOWEhY.
Fqgss t a.a.%:a from M rssNya
Z L;:.S1. 20 sI Ride $40 g
,ss Il. . nss
hS,s Sysy a. is'
MUSIC.
JOSEPH KAMMERER, Professor of Music. respectfully
to IS sHs he
@ S'asd' ~ ss S'sr
oS o c No S Bo.s sa dsS
BROADWAY
TEA STORE
N5G Of re sa ST
friends and the public t"si hy oIsned Store
and fa,sG,y M s Of the
with the greatest care from 'h TE !s.s cas0es'
Young Hvson from. '.....':2s to IS
2ld Hy;Oa "..:. ..: IS 3: 70 3:
Gunlowdsr "........'.'...'..'..5 . to 9.
soucnonE ".......... -......is TO Is
A.. hs above Tea, we defy compettonn
quality price and that they selections made by
0f'hs most competent Judge F i 'Ef city
oS ss1 aa "a ps % holidays
all kinds Of very in fact every hIE
FRT5Ts, GRnC{ , TEAS. WINES, &e5GAss S.,
| and retail to dealers ard f,mlles-
Fresh Foreign Fruits general assortment.
Sugars and Coffee Of al kinds I'D qualities.
Teas, Green md Black. ofevery description.
SuperO old Wines aud liquors. of various grades.
Superior Raspberry and Cherry Brandy
French and American Cordias draft and in glass
London, scotch and American Porter Brown Stout and Pale
Ale.
| La Norma Regaa, Noraga and other brands Segars.
East West lndis and American Preserves and Jsles
Honey. in small boxes, from Ohio.
yujube Paste iu l2h and IS ID boxes
Bid Ser., spices, Cacoa and Chocolate.
sperm Oil and Candies Seap &c.
Saratoga Pavilion Water, and pint bottles. Goods
delivered any part of the city free OF expense d2 lm*tc
| CUPER,OR TEAS, COFFEE and SUGAR-Aso Wines
Irish and SEQ oh Whskev; old Jamaica Rum, Holland Gin
| j. s. SCOTT CO.'S Wholesale and Retail Store
| rs n. street.
Wines and Liquors up in bottles demuohps Goods
part Of the city free of expense d. In
| NINTH WARD CHEAP GROCERY AND PROV!
~ SION STORE Families nthe neighboIhood Of Sixth
and Greenwich lane about laying IN winter stsck
of Grocer and Pro, will do better by large per
in buying the cheap Provision Store No Greenwich
lane where all articles in the Grocery aud Provision line
be purchased cheap cheaper than other
in that vicinity Goods warranted su if NOT the
money will be returned. Goods any Of city
| fire., of expense. MICHAEL KELLEY,
| dis Im*ec 9 Greenwich lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31
ELEGANT CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS


ELEGANT CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS
AND BIBLES,
sUPERBLY BOUND.
THE Subscriber has for sale geer assortment of Catholic
l and Maseaneous Books, in plain sod fns binSas.
tcuIay call attention beautiful illustrated edition Of The
Flower. of Petyan elegant Pocket Prayer Book from
:" Sg s Bisls:-iie@ g to .ls:, -.s..,,.,. 49,,
prayer. a. IL. END Of chapter from IS cents
Nsasai Of Catholic Melodies. Hymns, Psalms &C. from 81
ANIMALS. Albums and EbW ;fS PSss L srs s'd's'
d2s 5is.m Isl Futon
RowE,s H HzF9 SALES ROOM.
Removed from No. 3 Hanover street, opposite the
Exchange, to
40 WILLIAM ST, IN THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
WHERE viii Be Constantly on hand an enlarged
nt together
Of lientlemen's Travelling aud other Cap,
establishment. may spsnds upon as being Of hs first quail
~ hs and ,s % At the
d2s 4tissm Merchants Exchaus'.
TOHN FLORENCE Jr 2s9 and $40 Broa. way takes great
ysi ysars have sed his for their New
& @ he ,a mas put up sscSs
which he will send to any part of the city
h would also inform seaemen about goicS to that he
70 kesp in snv Gin aie and for Years Instruct ms
he Oyster. preparing them sis
FANCY BALL DRESS SEES
TO LET,
in. PINTEUx,
CAFE DEs MILE COLONIES,
d2s lm"ec 3O7 BR iADWAY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
John BRAPEN 70 Gsnal stree would especially ~ IN
his spacious and popular Saloon. Creams, !ee', Coffee
Oysters every style CONTEMPORARIES generally and in short
ali kinds Of Reeshments usually found similar establish
mens. Of the mrs. class Families wl Pc SUPPLIED at shoT
lies uay low price Of six shlugs quart, Of
good and choice be found elsewhere Confec
tonary Wholesale aud all kinds of pyramids manufactured
TO ruer for private public parties gene al
Toys surspie Holidays for sale extremely low
NB-AM articles out from his bshment
ranted equal thing Of foreign manufacture. HIS aIt,s
have had the honor Of serving foreign but he
pds himself his articles shall be suitable for the
| magnate Of the land. dig lm~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

VALENTINE has removed his Engraving ADD Printing IA.
tablishment rom John stnrt No. bcskmsn atrset
LoveIoys Hotcl) opposite the Brick Church, York
Wedding VISITING yitaon and Prof ssional Cards eyscut
ed IN the FIRST ST. ie OF tho regards the
Engraving Of the Printing and the whteness bril-
ancy of the cards Persons shng their Card
have them printed the approved aplc
style OF G. ards. at reduced prices. d8 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

limited STATES DAGUEkKiAN GALLERY, n2
" Broadway, stair.E WHITE would respectfully call
the attention strangers visiting city to his
splendid collection single groups
from to fourteen the plate, which for
beauty and of delneaon be Por-
traits taken in all kinds of weather. either with without
colOrs
The American nsttut. its late exhibition awarded Mr.
White the first premium for the best Dagueneoype likeness for
grouping Eaera effect which but another proof of the
superiority Of MS portraits
Mr.. Whit. agent in New York for the very superior
imported German Camaras and other Establishment
.his city or State can they be obtained.
N.B-lmpoed German amaras; also. French and Amer
lnstrnmens OF the best quality with Plate Cases
Chemicals, Polishing Materials &C.. &c. always hand
sale at he very lowest prices nj 3m-m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

RC,OOO pader the recovery delivery of the contents
o the under sed ofa black leaf ark runs about thirty
inches lo.g and right inches ide with the edges sharp H
was bound with wood straps uuning slons tn top and
bottom also, strapped th iron Its believed to hs been
marked Pom roy Co. OF 7. X Co. on the ends The
aid trunk supposed 70 hve been stolen from board the
eamb Utica the nth IL timed large Of
checks, nix and ds encl Sod in packages
bags directed to different broker aod banks IN the city OF
Nrw York.
1he above reward will be paid in addition all other
wards offered b. other per-ors interested.
POMEhOY co, Wall st. NY
New York Dec. l6, lst3
The OF the above reward suaTnted b. the parties
interest the OF sad Trunk and rs sns IN adj
dop Viii Their is ais, the following reward Of ssteo Of
fered by Poerey Co Of Albany and guaranteed by the an
dersigned making the mole nf the eweId offered
5000 DOLLARS
ALBANY, Decsmbe IS. 1913.
We the nuder,gr.d having deep IN he recoSsry
suca d. heby the NH PROMPT gal menl ina
Rswt" Of Three rh1usrrd Dollar Offered ny fOmeroy @Io'
of this city IN the rotio # our respectiee interests
WAaHBIRN N Gu.
THEODORE OLCOrT,
Cashier Of the Canal Bank.
Z KENDRITk,
Ca.h,er oft the Mechanics and Farmers Bank.
JOHN PAINE,
Cashier Of the Bank of Troy.
WM.J FRYER,
dis tim. RE JOSHUA @, FIX,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31
AA TO LET-The store No 81 Nassau street, IN the
ls.l mi. Office dl8r

~ TO LET-The store No 81 Nassau ,tree. IN the
Herald Bulldogs from the first of February App SI
.x-t N,BLO's CONSERVATORY, GREENHOUSES
and SEED Establishment s7s Broadway, adjoining the
ssa the above s:'as
choice and collections of nent in Flower
so o Gss and
finest varieties Rhodode drons Orange and Lemon
B SfSs1s a':Sa9s
whsn are IN At asv made of tn.
CANT and fragrant flowers grown IN the Consryaors ana ae
BE-
SIDE 9th complete assortment OF vegetable
s .ss
s m the PATRONS his mot Inc
ornsmsa a Flower stands Gold Fish and Glass Globes,
he sboSs ,es Be dspossa of on the most
All Thankfully received and executed with prompt
NIB The entire Sock Of seeds belonging 70 firm
Ii AZ h. at Il M
next the 27th December, wi any reserve, dn2"'c
ySsHs .5k III 6EAS1 A
sa. and 'h hs ss
fully prepared ali orders hey be favored
cate ofthe suitable for ID other parties
tent fo esanaton which will equal in beauty
s q s our % or. the S"ua
be given previous Saturday, rely be served
style equal that of similar and
prices moderate than heretofore Choice flo
baskets which been adned than
richest boquets filled with flowers from two to ten
dollars escht amelia plants of shade and tint just
randing their lovely blossoms amongst which Alba Pena
Fmbricata and Candds with their WI flowers
which stands unrivaed for deli flesh coored
tint Imbrisas unsurpassed in form with many be uiiiu
rratt Trcolor Laudrehi, Rosea Punctaa, Eclipse mpe
rails varegated Americana and host of Others great
glasses birds and bird gold fish and globes Vegetable
and flower seeds Of every description warranted fresh the
Seed and Those in will Please
call and Judge for themselves.
orders thankfully received and executed with prompt
DUNLAP X CARMAN,
Bro diva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.EOR ALBANY
Via RiDGEPORT add ~
80 - R. HGTsa,Ssi' any, TI' Sundays

ss, gers for Albany BY THIS koqte will tske The aew sae
New York from Liberty Monday morning al
past o'clock for Bridgeport thence by the Hoasatone anu
Western Raoal without change ef or baggage
% Albany arriving evening o'clock Fare through
For passage or Freight apply board s the once 1901
Of Liberty street u NJ Tr-i'iNN' ~NeN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

and Jewelry low f not lower than other house il
the city. wt-Gold Watches from SIS 500 each sill.
do from IS $50 each ALI watches keep
good time the money umed Watches, Clocks, and
steal Boxes repaired and ted lower any other house
in the city Second hand watches and old gold and syer
Err Iml Of Waches aud Jewery wholesale and
AMOS r; THOMPSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
MOELICH AND PACHTMANN, Watchmakers and
vl Manufacturing Jewellers 90 Canal have hand
l.se Fashionable Jewelry all descriptions
able for the HOLIDAYS prices which fail suit
Jewey of description order aud Watches Jew
ery and Sverware repaired workm .nke manner equally
low Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange. dl8 lm*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

We give comparative statement Of arrivals at Mon
treal in two wears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. 18th, 1913
Singular Movements Of Ole Bull an Baltimore
and Washing ton-His Sayings and Doings
JAMES GORDON Bennett ESQ.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03

shall be afflicted four hundred years in a
strage land,
Is. Blu, for thy repentance, will deliv'
or them, and they shall come forth with
power. and with gladness of heart, and
with much substance.
C~We commend the preceding to the
attention Of all bigots. Let every sour
minded Christian read it alientvely. Ma
ny of them will have fearful account to
render for the consciousness, and want OF
charity towards those who embrace not
their creed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03

Mp.rishabie Brfa tn the mayor
private room. at the Town hall, LIverpool,
box of bread was opened a few days
since, which was packed at Rio Janero
nearly two years ago, and proved as
sound. sweet, and in all respects as good
as on the day when i, was enclosed. The
bread is manufactured of mixture Of Ger.
tain proportion Of rice, meal and wheat
-four. The coarsest quality of flour may
be used. and will produce bread no, in.
fprior to that of The finest description by
the ordinary method. 1t was stated that
it is also extremely nutritious, very hene-
fetal to the system, and certain anti
scOrbu,ic. Some of it was eaten by the
mayor, who pronounced it excellent, in
which opinion he was joined by all pre-.
sent. twas asserted by NJ. Alzard, the
discoverer Of the process, that the bread
would keep two centuries wilhcd. the
slightest alteration,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03

All the better for ha-'I'he New
York Sun says that VIM. G. Bouck, the
present Chief Magistrate Of New York,
and whose office is only second in impor
lance aud influence to ,ha, Of the President
of the United States, has often gone to the
plough before daylight. and from it after
dark, while laboring in his younger days
upon his fathers farm. From his boy
hood until he was twenty-five years Of
age, he says that no common laborer on
his fathers farm done more work than
himself, either in cleaning land, or in the
harvest field.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
GROCERIES.

IUS'r received aud for sale low for cash or pro-
% duce--
Prime New Orleans Sugar,
New Orleans Molasses,
81. Louis Sugar House Molasses,
Porto Cabella and Rio Coffee,
Loaf Sugar.
Superior Sperm Oil,
Young Hyson Teas,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Maccoboy and Scotch Snuff,
Rice. Nutmegs, Raisins, Cloves. Indigo,
Cnpperas, Alum. Salt Peter Salera-
tus. Pepper. >Allspice, Cassia.
Powder & Shot, Lead, Flinls,
Percussion Caps. Win
dow Glass. &c.
Wanted. in exchange, Pork, Wheat,
Oats. Fax-seed. Bres-wax. Beans. &c,
for which the highes, market price will he
paid. CUSliMAN e. GRlDLEY.
Oct. 81. 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
barque, and without beacon-ligh, to
warn her Of quicksand, aud shoals"

aquinai-Jane, X. Vineyard was
tried at The late term of the u. 5. District
Court for Green county. Wisconsin, for
the murder of j. =. ID. Arndt. in the
Council chamber Of the territory, some
eighteen months since, and acquitted.
The Jury. we learn, were out but few
minutes. Gaiena Gazette.
Had Vineyard been convicted, Doty
would have pardoned him. Vineyard has
now announced himself as the wing can
didale for the Legislature and runs on the
strength Of having killed loco fnco. In
Rhode Island this would be sufficient to
elect him Governor.-C Chicago Dom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
Pay of Mem bcrs Of Congress.

In the old Congress, under the confedcra-
ton. the members were paid by the respec-
tive states they represented. and not out of
the national t. easury. The compensation
was by no means uniform, some states
paying them 90 per day some SO; 9th
ers less, and one state made an annual
provision for them of six hundred pounds
sterling. Tits was the case up ill 1889.
when the compensation was fixed at Sc
per day by law, to last for six years. AT
the expiration Of this period (l796) all
effort was made to change the per diem
mode of payment for an annual allowance,
but it failed and law was passed, with
out restriction or limits as TO time. con-
tinuing the pay a. SO per day. The ques.
ton was again brought up in 1914. and
successful effort was made to substitute
for the daily compensation 4 salary OF
81 500 to each member. This law prov
ed to be one Of the most unpopular acts
ever passed with the people, and but very
few of those who voted for it were re-elec-
ted. A new congress was elected pledged
to repeal it, which pledge was redeemed
in 1917, when the compensation a, pre-.
sent paid-SS per day-was agreed upon.
-Burlington Gaz.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03

Among the items of late foreign n,eli.
gcnce our readers may remember the
mention of the death of Mr.. Aymer, "a
circus vau!er. The North Adams Mass.
achusclls) Transcript gives the following
melancholy account of the effect of the
news upon his widow. who is resident
of ,ha, town:
"Mr. Aymcr formerly resided in this
village, aud left here engaged in his pro.
fession about year since. lie has here.
residing with her mother. beautiful and
lovely wife Of twenty, to whom the intel
ligence of his awful end was colnmunlca.
ted by means of the above extract on Frl-
day last. She read il, shed a tear over it.
and burst into the wild laugh OF the ma
MAC.
1T was one Of the most heart.rending
scenes the eye ever beheld. 10 look upon
the mental ruins of this beautiful woman, 10
encounter that wild and frahtlc eve, and to
listen to the wild and unmeaning cnnver-
salion of one whose reason had stranded.
On TIE Sabbath she arravel herself III her
bridal dress. and wandered over the fields
piucAing flowers and decking herself with
fantastic ornaments, piercing the ear and
neart with her frantic calls for her lover.
Mrs. Aymer buried her only child in New
York the past summer, and is now verify
alone in the bleak waste OF lie, without q
star 10 guide her frail and shattered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
From the Albany Argus.
THE VOICE or AUTUMN.

BVALADr OF LASsIN8BUnGH.
There's music in the forest trees,
And notes in tho still woods now;
The rushing whlrl Of the falling leaves,
And the SOU I'd of the rustlin5 bough.
There's music in the wild bees hum,
As it sports through the garden bowers,
And sips the last Of the honey-dew,
From the lingering autumn flowers.
There's music in the stream, ere long
To be bound with an icy chain,
And its cold bright waters leap aud bound,
On their way to the distant main.
And shall the voice of men be mute,
When Nature around him sings,
And the very "air is musical
With the voices that autumn hringsl
There's music in the poughman's song,
As he wends his homeward way.
And thinks on the stores laid up secure,
For the coming winters day.
There's music in the reaper's heart,
As he views his golden store,
And sees that with heaps of ga.her'd grain,
His barns are running DER.
Oh! there are voices, and sweet ones, too,
That rise from the farmers home,
While gratitude lights his honest brow,
And breathes in his manly tone.
They are the rish,ful "lords of the land"
And tenants Of Gods own soil,
And he makes them rich in their happy homes
With the fruits of their honest toll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
FROM DR.. FRANKLIN.

l. And /, came 10 pass, after thees
things, that Abraham sat in the door of his
tent, about the going down of the sun.
2. And behold, man. bent with age.
coming from the wilderness, leaning on
staff.
3. And Abraham rose and met him, and
said unto him: Turn in, pray thee, and
wash thy feet, and larry all night; and
thou shalt arise early in tl., morning, and
60 on thy way.
4. And the man said, Nay, for l will
abide under this tree.
S. But Abraham pressed him gently;
so be turned, and they went into the tent;
and Abraham baked uneavencd bread, and
they did eat.
6. And when Abraham saw that the
man blessed not God, he said unto him.
Wherefore dost thou not worship the most
high God. Creator of heaven and earth!
7. The man answered and said, do
not worship thy God, neither do | call
upon his name; for have made 10 my
self God which abideth always in my
house, and provide.h me with all things.
9. And Abraham's zeal was kindled
against the man, and he rose. and fell upon
him, and drove him forth with blows into
the wilderness.
0. And God called uu,o Abraham, say.
ing, Abraham, where is the stranger!
10. Aud Abraham answered and said
Lord, he would no, worship thee. neither
would he call upon thy name, therefore
have driven him out from before my face
into the wilderness.
IL. And God said. Have borne with
him these hundred and ninety and eight
years. and nourished him. and clothed him
Notwithstanding his rebellion against me,
and conldst thou not, who art myself sin
ner, bear with him one night!
IL. And Abraham said, Lei not the an
ger Of my Lord wax no, against his SER
want; 10. have stunned forgive me,
pray thee.
-. And Abraham arose, and wen; iorh
into the wilderness, aud diligently soughJ
for the man. and found him, aud returned
with him to the tent; and when he had
entreated him kindly, sen, him away on
the morrow with gifts.
IL. And God spake again unto Abra
ham. .sying. For this thy sin. thy scet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER.
FALL 4 WINTER GOODS.

TINHE subscriber is now opening from New
Il York, a general assortment Of STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
Black. Blue. Brown and Mred
BROAD CLOTHS,
Sleeps Gray Domestic cloth.
Black and Wrea Satiineis,
Bearer C2oih,
Red and Uhiie EanneIs.
DOmestics AMI Rieached Cotons,
Cotton and UOoHen Yarn,
And variety If other goods. such as usually
kept IN country stores.
GROCERIES.
Teas, CoGre. Sugar, MiasSss,
Plug, Smoking and Ene-cM Tobacco.
Spices IF all kinds.
Shelf Hardware.
a large assortment IF Boston Nails,
.Hres, &c, &c.
ALSO, large assortment of
Thick and Fine Boots.
Do. for Boys, superior.
Thick and Kip Brogans,
Ladies Slip and Waking Shoes.
The subscriber will receive in exchange for the
above, Wheat, Oats, Talow, Becs-~ay, Dry aud
Green Hides, Deer Skins, furs, and all kinds oi
country produce q. 81 RR.
Ottawa, Oct. 81 lS43. Eft