davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
VIEWING COMMITTEES.

On Horses.-J. Frink, o. G. Parmely,
and Geo. II. West.
On Catiie,-lsaac Hardy, VIM. Seeley,
and G. II. Sutphen.
On Sheep.-D. Lathrop, w. Mitchell,
and N. Seaman.
On Crops..-B. Cummings, E. Bald
win. and J. II. Henderson.
On Dairy,-David Smith, G.. NJ. Van
Doren, and G. G. Elliott.
On Manufactures g. Maize Sugar
WIN. Sladden, Jabez Whiting, and B,
Cummings.
On Ploughs.-Isaac Hardy, John Pal
mer, and f. Baldwin.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Isaac Hardy, VIM Sladden, VIM. Red
dick, Il. l.. Dickey, and VIM. NJ. True.
Sent. 8, 1913.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP.
LADIES' FANCY STORE.

JUST received at the Ladies' Fancy
Store in Ottawa, direc, from New
Orleans by the steamboat Alex. Scott,
new and large assortment of DRY
GOODS; new style of light and
dark Prints, of all kinds Ladies'
Shoes, complete supply; Bonnet,s of
all kinds; Domestics, Gloves, Mits,
and everything belonging to fancy ar.
articles. Ladies are invited to call
and examine the goods. No trouble
will be spared to accommodate them.
Goods will be sold very cheap, and
no mistake
Ottawa, July %, 1913.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
S'EasAYED.

A AN the 2sih July, from the subscr-
W Der, living near Dayton, La Sale
county, FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE, 2 two
year Odds, Zone brindle, and the other
red about the neck and head, and when
he left had a bell on J one yearling, red,
with a white face and one milk COW,
about nine years old, also red with white
face Any person taking up any or all
OF said cattle and giving the subscriber
notice, will be literally rewarded for his
trouble. PIX. KISLING.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
Administrators Notice

A LII persons having claims against the
Th estate Of Lowell Morse, decd, are
hereby notified and requested to attend be-
fore the Probate Justice of La Sale county
on Monday the 18th day of November
A. d., ls43, for the purpose of having
the same adjusted-that being the time
fixed upon by the subscriber, in pursuance
of the statute, for the purpose of settling
and adjusting all claims agains, the estate
of said decedens.
NJ. ID. WALLACE, Admir-.
Ottawa, Sept. 9Th, 1919. 1876
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08

Negative.--"Phil, my jewel" said
Pat, "rm mighty sorry you can't dine
with me to day"
"Arrah, and why cant | dine with
you 2" said the as,onished Phil. "Be-
cause my dear returned Pat, ii hav'nt
asked ye. as yet"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
Twenty Dollars Reward.

i OST by the undersigned, on Mon
Alay morning last, between Mr.. Jer-
emiah Crotiy's and Kickapoo, on The H..
linois bottom, "A large caI.skin Pocket
Book, containing sixty dollars in half ca
giles and forty eight dollars in canal in
debtedness; also, land certificate and
many other papers Of no value but to the
owner. Any person finding said pocket
book and contents and returning the same
to the undersigned or to Mr., John Riichi
near Marselles shall receive the above
reward. CHARLES PRESTON.
Ottawa, July 18th, lSl3.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
CAMP MEEllNG SYSTEM.

Both for its economy and lis being so suitable
to such an occasion, the society recommend
camping out to all who can provide themselves
with necessary fixtures. 4 settlement or precinct
or county might unite in making arrangements
TO attend, thereby reducing the expenses and add.
ing TO the pleasure OF the iaunt a piece OF two
of brown cotton Tiwilled would lie the bes,l would
make a tent to accommodate quito number and
the cloth would no, be injured for other use.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
Tomato Figs.
We copy the following from an Amer
lean Farmer. 1t is now seasonabe.

.
lean Farmer. 1t is now seasonable.
Patent Office, July 10, is43.
Dear SIR The medical qualities of
tomatoes have greatly increased their cul-
uvatlon, and every new preparation of
the article is deserving consideration. A
sample Of "tomato figs" has just been de-
posted at the patent Office, of avery SUI
peror quality. From the taste | should
suppose all the good qualities of the fruit
are retained. In appearance, the drum of
tomatoes resemble one of figs so nearly,
tina! they might easily be mistaken for the
same.
The sample is deposited by Mrs. Stei-
ger, of this city, and the recipe transmit
ted with it is enclosed for publication.
1t is deeply to be regretted that since the
periodicals of the day are open TO commu-
nicaslons, that so many valuable improve
ments are lost to the world barely for the
want of publicity.-Others may have
dried the tomatoes with recipe, howcv-
er less successful.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
OBITUARY..

DiED-On the lst inst, at this place, ELLEN
j., daughter of Hugh and Jane Glen, aged four
months aud IA days.
. At Dresden, Grundy co.., on the 2S,h ut., IsRA-
Ell ii. CAsrLf, in the 50th year of his age.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08

1913.
THIRD ANNUAL CATTLE SHOW AND FAIR
OF THE
Union AgricmitIralS Society.
TO ne HELD At

TO ne HELD At
y W 4, LA SALE COUNTY.
Commencing Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 26ti, 10 continue
three or fur days.
COMMITTEE on FAIRS.
) ot'SS' LrnEn CHCRcnILL, and T.. w
BREWSTER, OF f-anc,-lstAc Harry and ID.
- lNnhnnlLL, of La Sale county.
SuOHit"'eS' LEWIS Ellsworth of Du Page, and
WIN SMr1n and RoBERr SrRoxG, of win.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
Sugar House W0lasscs.

UST received and for sale by Wal
~ ker & llickling, few Bbls. Sugar
House Wolasses direct from the sugar re-
Gnery in ST. Louis.
The highest price given for Illinois
State Bank paper.
Aug. lS.--n WALKER & IIfcKLING.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
Ppc,xef.EsoOk Lost,

OSr, on the ID day of September,
- ls43, small pocket-book contain
ing $50 in bank bills, and several receipts
and notes Of hand. The said book was
lost on the road between Bar,rem's and
Ottawa, or in the town of Ottawa.-I will
give the sum of $40 for the said book and
its contents, or for information respecting
it. Information can be left at the Print
ing Office, or with the subscriber.
JOHN WILEY.
Troy Grove, Sept. A, 1919. 1913
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
NN ENEAp..

MARRlED--On Monday evening last, in this
place, by >. b. Farwell, Esq, Mr.. JoeL GunLEr.
Of Troy Grove, to Miss MARY WIsEMAS, of Peru
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08

VI DCp'ClhoCi, 1910.
PREMIUMS WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS:
HORSES.
SiaNi0nS-lst, SO; I'd, one years sub
scription TO the Prairie Farmer.
brood MarsS-lst, SO; I'd, Prairie
Farmer.
CohS-best |, Q, and 3 years old, Prai-
RE Farmer.
CATTLE.
Buils-lst, S2 ; %, Prairie Farmer.
CoICs-ist, 81; I'd, Prairie Farmer.
CGlves-Bull & Helfer, Prairie Farmer
each.
W0rking O,ren--best, Prairie Farmer
SHEEP.
Bes. fine Buck, 50; best coarse Buck,
Prairie Farmer; best 20 sheep, 50.
SWINE.
Boars-lsi. So Cd, Prairie Farmer.
Breeding SOlcs-ls,, 81 ; I'd p. Far.
CROPS.
Best acre winter wheat, 81; Cd, p. Far.
d" 4" spring wheat, Prairie Farmer.
" corn, Prairie Farmer.
" /! acre potatoes, Prairie Farmer.
" hemp, Prairie Farmer.
The yield to be proved by two afTida-
wits, and the society furnished with
written statement of the method of cult.
yallon.
DAIRY.
Best 20 lbs. butter, Prairie Farmer.
" 100 cheese. 81.
SILK.
Largest quantity cocOons, p. Farmer.
Best specimen manufactured silk, Prai.
RE Farmer.
MANUFACTURES.
Bestspccimen cloth fulIed & dressed 50.
e" a" flannel, Prairie Farmer.
Ploughs-best plough, So.
Maize SVgar-best sample, not less
than 10 lbs, 50.
The premiums payable in money are to
be paid in agricultural periodicals, TO be
selected by the person entitled to them.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
Very respectfully,
II. l.. ELLSWORTH.
Hon. J. s. SKINNER.

Hon, J. S. SKINNER.
Take six pounds OF sugar to one peck
Tor Is pounds) of the fruit. Scald and
remove the skin of the fruit in the usual
way. Cook them over fire, their own
juice being sufficient without the addition
of water, until the sugar penetrates and
they are clarified. They are then taken
out, spread on dishes, Gauened and dried
in the sun. A small quantity of the syr-
up should be occasionally sprinkled over
Them whilst drying; after which, pack
them down in boxes, treating each layer
with powdered sugar. The syrup is az
forwards concentrated and bottled for use.
They keep well from year to year, and
retain surprisingly their flavor, which is
nearly that of fresh figs. The pear
shaped or single tomatoes answer the pur-
pose best. Ordinary brown sugar may
be used a large portion of which is re-
tanned in the syrup.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
Nioucy Yiatkcl.

Corrected ,csskiy from The Chicago Democrat
and 81. Louis Republican.
OrrlwA, Sept. s. 1913.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08
Deer Skins Wanted.

Deer Skins Wanted.
A LIBERAL price will be paid in
L W cash, for summer or fall skins de-
lIvered at my tannary in Ottawa. You
need not stop TO streach or dry them, only
came a he'd. PLATT THORN.
Aug. IL, lS43.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08

lied to award such premiums as they may deem
judicious
1t is most earnestly desired that samples of eve
ry ingenious or useful machine or implement of
husbandry or any other department, of labor, that
is manufactured in this region, should be presen-
tod
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08

The committee on fairs regret that the financial
condition OF the society is such that they could
not offer more liberal aud greater variety OF prcml
ums; believing it is more consistent with propric-
ty aud justice to olrr such a list AS the society
will be able to pay, we therefore submit the fore
going, fully anticipating that the time Is fast ap-
preaching when the Union Agricultural Society
OF Northern Illinois will be behind few, If any
other agricultural society 10 the United states in
the amount aud value of her premiums.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-08

THE AGRICULTURAL
r. IL 4 II

Of Tie La Sale County Agricultural
Society,
viii be holden at Ottawa on the 9th day
of September, 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-30

er, the Telegraph, to meet the wants OF
the human family. should contain a larger
proportion OF scripture Interpretation. For
myself, care not how man comes at
the truth, or to a reform-whe.her by the
scriptures, or if he sees the Eternal by
the things that are made. and turns his
eye inward - God having given him a
heart to feel, and powers of mind TO un-
derstanc as he saith. g i will put my
laws ia their minds and write them in
their hearts" Hence. he Shy Nature
does the things contained ia the law"
Yet, taking into consideration the devot-
edness of ministers and churches 10 the
scriptures as their paramount guide-the
awe and reverence of people also, for the
Bible; all of whom can be reached only
through that sonrce-add to this a want
OF love for the truth, and wide spreading
lnfdelity, caused mainly, as the writer
believes, by preaching from the scriptures,
doctrines not to be found in the scriptures
u say under these circumstances, re-
examination, and a new illustration OF the
same, can not but be of the first import,
anee. .@=: I'll i F."
Consider for moment. friend Getting,
the incomp parable darkness under which
the church labor, known to be so from
their several divisions on the Judgment,
as wide as the extreme east from the far.
thest .west-not 10 name the infinite mum.
Der of less differences on other topics
some Of which are of great moGent,-as
the Atonement, Divinity of Christ, SC.
Then, will my friend adopt the course
of examination prescribed in the call, and
meet the wants of a ''world lying in
wickedness' p? Sure, you can not fear to
meet your pupil, to whom you once fend,
cred familiar the resolution of intricate
in quiries and elliptical sentences, by
which he has shown to the priesthood
and the world, that Hebrews TX: 81, does
not contain the doctrine preached from ii
the popular quotation of the text effect
ing a peiversion Of The sense And as
tits appointed unto all men once TO die,
and afer death. the judgment" The
writer farther maintains that this sentiment
is not TO be found in scripture clothed in
any form of words.
Yours in sincerity for truth,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-30
For The Vermont Telegraph.
rCALL FOR DISCUSSION.

Ten or twelve weeks have elapsed since
he publication of call on Teachers in
chris,endom generally for discussion OF
the doctrine of the Judgment-Universal-
lists. Endless Miserians, Desructlonists
and Res,ora,ionists. | much prefer how
ever 70 6rst meet the support that may be
.adduced for endless punis = because,
had that never been preached, neither OF
the others, as believe, would have aris-
en-would ever have been named. The
writer maintains without fear OF success
| fui contradiction, that on the Inconsistency
Of tne system of endless misery is founded,
principally. the doctrine Of universal sal
va,ion. And that, from the incredl5llity
and extrava gance OF the latter, some have
lbeen led to embrace the doctrine OF rcstor
Iationism. Others still, not fhding proc
in scripture for these. nor IN the heart
place for the doctrine Of eudless danna
ton, have imbibed the final destruction o
lhe'soul. ~
From a critical and thorough invesii
CATION of scriptures, should the doc
; ,f;ne Of endless torment want foundation
!. hence the world be disabused. and III
Bible washed from The stain, 10 expos
E the other sentiments and consign them !
!, oblivion II say, to forever put % rest u
e other persuasions. will be atask more ca
W lily accomplished.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-30
UNIVERSAL INQUIRY AND REFORM.
From the Herald of Freedom.
OAKLAND, Ohio, July 4th, l843.

@-f..4.#-= FROM the Herald OF freedom.
OAKLAND, Ohio, July 4th, l845, 4
Dear Brother Rogers - would not
press my views upon the consideration of
yourself and the readers of the Herald, an
anti slavery paper, through the medium
of its columns, did not feel entirely per-
suaded that they embody the onl y true anti
slavery doctrine. inculcate the only meth
cd by which the evil Of slavery can be
overcome, and are therefore in no degree
extraneous matter. Let US bear IN re-
membrane the fact hat negro slavery
originated 10, The philanthroplc desire TO
ameliorate The condition of the aborigines
| of America. And while we labor to re-
store the descendants Of the Injured Afri-
cans in our land 10 the enjoyment of their
Just rights, may we avoid similar, or
any error III the choice of means. Shall
i've endeayor 10 purify ourselves from the
sin Of whatever oppression We have habit
uaIly practiceG, whether ignorantly or
knowingly2 In our warfare for the &C
acknowledgement OF human rights, shall we
trample upon human rights ourselves
! would not refer TO The Inconsistencies oil
abolitionisS if the iLt.resls of Humanity
/ peeled, aud gaspng 10 almost utter desc
lalion, did not demand it, for while they
continue blind to tie extent and true apPll-
I cation Of their own principles, or false "a
4 them ia practice, whatever OF apparent
! good they may effect for portion OF the
.ouifaged sons Of .hen will be limited, aud
his obtained partly if not wholly at the
expense of other portions, themselves III
cuded, whose condition also requires a.
meiioralion, and often In an equal degree
Il is not that love the negro less, but tha
!, love NAN more. that would ask them
to ponder deeply upon the s0seised"sss o
, attempting to substitute the wages system
. for the labor that is coerced by the lash
, What is The argument that you otter 20 tn
. slave holder to induce him 10 reilnquist
E the ore system and adopt the other2 d
tyou no, tell him that as he has monop
! DIV of the land and all the other property
: That If bewiil cease to feed and clotEe tn
I laborer, and to compel him to toll ;hrongl
d fear of the scourge. and rely upon the ne
!. leessiies Of bis nature, which will compt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-30

Il is stated that as soon as Trinity
church in New York, is. completed, relig-
iosls services will be performed in it daiiv,'
the same as in the Cathedral churches in
England,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05

lhapnan johnson. Esd the suIcr, ofihe feYlsal s
The criminal c0de u the STATE euGsj,d hrs hands
which read.
Mr.. johnson gives statement of the extent 10 heh
he has carried the resisal, being nearly la cotnpeti0n-
very small portion Of the statutes remaining To lie
Yised and they Of the least important character 50
nearly, indeed, Is the work finished. that he Gays thai
aided by his son, SIX weeks of uninterrupted labor
would be sufficient 10 finish it, Nevertheless he re
presents that rom the of his engagem.nis and
the precarous Of his health is probable that If left
his hands the next session ofthe Legislature will find
still incomplete, and he submits the whole mat ter to
the Legislature.
Mr. 1alafeuo expressed himself in favor oil leaving
the resIsa 10 Mr.. Jobns1a--repnsentihg the atiuous
nature oi the duties o the feyisal-te great ref 1n
aud research attending H. &c Were il Nv eonGdfd Ia
other hands, he suggested, thai .elay would follow
any person WHO might "on lake the work in hand he
uged, ~ould ar Under great vaniaqos and under
INC deralf.s he presented he thought II best that
III J"s0n should complete it: lie moved the refer
Of the correspondence 10 the Committee u Counts Of
Justice that they might take il into consdcTa and
mako such suggestions as they might deem expedent.-
This melton concufred IN.
On motion Of Mr.. kJwell, the report Of the commit
tee OF Courts of Justice against the petition of Jacob
koarns for divorce from his wife, was taken up.
Mr.. kdwell moved to reverse the decision of the
Committee as To declare The petition reasonable.
THIS motion was supported 10y Messfs. kIdwoll. Left
wlch. Keen aud Brown Of p, aud opposed by Messs.
Iallacfro, Daniel and Tayenucr after which the qurs
ton put and the House reversed the decision Of the
committee, aud bill Tor divorce ordered be
brought IN.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Basel, The report Of the committee
Of Courts Ot Justice against the petition oil Amanda
Woolyafd for divorce from her husband was taken up
and Mr. b. moved 10 amend the report SO as 10 declare
the petition reasonable.
After few remarks from Mr. Basel in favor, and by
Mr. Daniel against the motion, negaiivod and the
report oil the committee agreed 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
LORD MORPETH ON SLAVERY.

One of the pelcoat politicians for which the Northern
States getting TO be rather famous some time since
addressed letter TO Lcrd Mcrre,h for the purpose Of
eAoriing from thai gentleman his views the Slavery
question: In his reply, which is naihtd in inc OF tho
ANIMALS published by the Aboitonss, Lord Morpsttsd
Vances such opinions as an enlightened Engshman msy
be suppostd to entertain in reference Slavery. lls
does not Ike the parreau Dickens. fly into fit Of tho
heoles and decam about The horrors and the turpuds
OF slavery But, while he admits that it is an evil. the
removal Of which would afford him great satisfaction.
lie indirectly reukes his fair correspondent by declan.
that the cause is not to be promoted by The participation
OF himself foreigner, in its discussion. and, going
step further, he delcaely, but poinedly, inmars his
opinion that the interference of the people of the non
slavehodlng States Of this Union with this exciting sub
ec is as unwise and improper as his own-fo the rra-
son. obvious to every except the fanatics themselves
that in regard to any control jurisdiction over tn"
question, the people north Of the Potomac strictly
foreigners, inreaion to the savehoding States, are
the subjects of Great Britain. Lord NIorperh, howev-
er defends the act of the British Parliament aboshng
slavery IN the West lndcsbut upon the express gound
that the po'cer of Parliament abolish slavery any
where IN the British dominons is unqnesionablf and
because compensation given to the Shareholders
We have not scen the letter of Lord Me!peth; and va
are indebted to the Bnston Daily Advertiser for bre
statement Of its contents from which have Condensed
the foregoing. The Advertiser, which is leading and
Influential Wing journal pushes Lord Morre'hs views
little farther Than that nobeman seemed willing to g
toI Lord NJ. speaks of the victory LOT argument Of
reason of patience ocnscence, of religion" to be "o"
hereafter by the Abolonists Dnt the Advertiser
very correctly asks, what have tie people of Massachu
and Ohio to do with the conscenccs Of the people
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-05
DIR y OOPS

ever had, and at such exceedingly low prices as can
not fail to please any no may favor ne with call
My Gtods were bought principally for the ready money.
which | lound 10 be very welcome customer 10 my
Northern Trends, and Ia fact such AN nducemcut
as to enable me To buy Gaods certainly great deal less
than II actually manufacture hen; the trgh of
which every body viii know by cang and examining
ior theuse ses-and without the aid Of fla terry they
VIII be convinced of the fact, and cannot am sue he
otherwise than well pleased 10 find such desirable Goods
at such low prices.
Tony stock OF FANCY GOons, particularly
invite the attention Of the Ladies' as beiur enc Of such
variety and choapnesS as cannot fail 10 please
My stuck consists parfy OF The following articles. viz:
Broad Cloths. oiegrry shade, quality and price
Cashmere. splendid assortment, cheaper than ever
Offered before,
Casnets. Of every color aud quality,
Kentucky Jeans. from Is. upwards,
Sha~ls. Flannes, Pulled Chts, aud Blankets at all
prices,
3onne's, Hats and CAPS. Of the mos, fashionable STYLE
Eoleuues, Grape dc i.eens.
Briiilanilhes, something entirely now tor Ladies Dns-
scs.
Fancy Silks, Alparhalustas. Eombaznes. Mouslin de
Lane. Mernoes and Cucassians of every de
scrphon. and cheaper than they were offered be-
An excellent assortment Of Ribbons and ccs rr,s,,l
" low,
DomesiIcs and Calcocs from cents to the finest i'm.
ported
Handkerchief and Gloves.
And almost every article that can be called for.
Togett.r with excellent assortment of GROCF
ltlES. Ii AliitR AND SHOES, blue and white
SPUN COTTON; Sc SC
ND. COUNTRY MERCHANTS arr n,rticu-
larry invited 10 call and give my stock au examination
before purchasing. as am prepared 10 ocr them great
ihaHeenenis. DIT. PETERS.
Octl3. tsir