davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02

Adaisston If Ts,ras iatohe Ia ion.-ln the
louisiana legislature lately resolution lnstruc-
ting their senators and representatives. in congress
to use their ezcrtions to ppcure the admission OF
Texas into the Union las voted to lie on the
tallc
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02

We are authorized 10 announce Will
LIAM r. MACLAY as an independent
stump candidate for the office Of Re-
coRpER, at the nert .August election.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
.1nd General Stage Ofice. Ottnrn nr

"' cage CDtce, OtfatcG, MS.
'ANtiE subscriber respectfully informs the travel
NJ ling pubhs. that he has taken this commo,T-
Gus establishment situated attic southeast corner
oil ,he public square IN 'he town of Ottawa
Inc situation Is pleasant and central. being
IN the business par' OF the town and directly ou.
posie the Court House The building Is lar
aad commcdious, and is well provided with cham
oers and parlors, neatly furnished, airy. pleasan,
and agreeable. A daily line of stages arrive and
depart for the East and West.
The undersigned, having had considerable ex.
perience in keeping public house, ila,.er.
himself that he can give entire satisfaction tc
those who may favor him with their patronage
His arrangements in regard TO management q
the house, are extensive and convenient, and N,
pains will be spared to give prompt accommoda
ton. H. GRAY.
Ottawa, Oct. 81, 1912. 20-tf
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
May 1888,

fhNIIE subscriber, living one mile east
~ of M;seilles. La Sale county, has
established himself in the manufacture OF
Rope of all inds, sizes and lengths. from
hemp of hi own raising, which is all
water-rotted and specimen exhibited
at the Navy ard at Washington last win
ter, by the lon. r. M. Young, was pro-
nounced to bequal to any ever shown "in
them digging
| am prep,ed to manufacture all ninds
of Rope, toany amount, at the shortest
notice. Hang for my workman an Old
Countrymanwho has spent his life upon
a rope walk, am able to make as good
and a chcape article than can be had in
this section ocounlry. If you don't be-
licve it, call ad sec
S. s. BULLOCK.
Marseilles, lay 20, 1913. 5l-f
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
APOckct Rock Lost.

fgVIIE undersigned, last Saturday morn
~ ing between Ottawa and Lasalle, by
way of the canal bank, lost large Red
Pocket Book, containing number of pa
pers, large portion of which were pro-
missory notes, payable to the undersigned.
There was one note payable TO J. IL W.
Durley, administrator of b. Nj. Hays, and
drawn by J. Leach d G.. T.sGorham,
which was endorsed in blank by the Dur
legs. The public is hereby notified not
to purchase, and Lynch and Gorham not
to pay said note. Any person finding
said pocket book and delivering the same
to the undersigned, or to S. b. Farwell,
Esq, at Ottawa, will be literally rewar-
ded. J. J. HOLT.
Ottawa. May II, 1913. 40-3
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
Ottawa Market.

'HNIIE subscribed respectfully informs
- the public tina, he has opened his
Meat Market in Ottawa, where daily may
be found an assor,mcnl Of fresh meat
Thankful for past layors, he hopes to re-
ceiye continuance Of the patronage OF
his old friends aud the public generally.
JEREMlAil WOOD.
Ottawa, Aprll5, 1873. NJ TIT
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
Hn Bankruptcy.

In The matterof the Bankruptcy Of
JAMS b. Lowry.
n Office hereby given to all par
Z ties infested, that | shall apply to
the United Stas District Court for the
District Of IlIipis, on Monday the l2lh
day of June, 1853, at Springfield, for an
order aushorizig and empowering me 10
redeem and cscharge any mortgage,
pledge, or lien and to compound any
debts, claims, securities belonging to
the estate Of sal bankrupt,
IMAM BRISTOL,
Assmesbf said Jlmes D, L2wyg
Kendall co., Iay %, lS43. 5l-3
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
Select school for Young Ladies.

Select school for Young Ladies.
AH RS. DANFOD will open a school
I'VE for Young Ladies, in Ottawa, at
the house formerly occupied by r. l..
Dckey, Esq, on Monday The 20th inst.
Instruction will be given in those
branches of science usually taught in Sc
lee, schools, Vocal' Music, and French
and Latin languages.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons having claims against
"a the estate Of Joseph Andrews, late
of La Sale county, deed, are hereby
notified and requested TO exhibit the same
to the subscribers. or the probate Justice
of said county, within nine months from
the date hereof.
l.. S. BULLOCK, Adm. e1
ABIGAIL ANDREWS, Adm'x.
May IL, 1913. 4S--4w =
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
lust Received.

30 Barrels dried Apples and Peaches,
fierce fresh Rice,
10 Boxes Raisins, and
Barrels Tar,
For sale low hy
WALKER & lllCkIING.
April %, lSi3.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
CHOICE HlQUOR
SPRING GOODS.

IVHNIIE subscribers have just received
Il their spring supply of goods, which
they are prepared TO offer at prices aston
ishingly low for this market, and lower
than the Chicago prices.
WE HAVE NOW A FULL SUPPLY OF
New ORLEANS Sugar, Molasscs,
Loaf Sugar. Rio q Havan, Coiiee,
Imp. & Y. II. Tea, Rice,
Resins, Dried Apples,
Goldfish, Tobacco,
Powder & Shot, Nails.
Spice, Pepper,
Starch, Alum,
Nader, Logwood,
Copperas, Ginger,
White Lead, Glass,
Rome bed Cords, --
uTass c uraiu ccythes, Fish LINES,
Scythe Stones & Rifles, Fish Hooks,
Painted Pals. &c, NC, &c
ALso. by far the most complete assortment of
DIE GOODS
10 be found in the place, together with all kinds OF
BOOTS mud sssOEs,
for men, women and children. besides all thu
other articles usually found III country store
all of which will bc sold as low rs at any othe
store, for cash or produce BE sure that you cal
before you purchase!
WIN. TRUE &. son.
Ottawa, April %, 1913.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02
Isnr-naisS.

Isnr."ahs.
yENIE County Commissioners OF La
Il Sallp county will, at the June term
of the County Commissioners Court eX-
pose to public sale to the highest and best
bidder, all The DEPRECATED paper now in
the county treasury.
BY order Of the County Com. Court
W. X. MACEAY, Clerk.
Ottawa, April Z, 1913. iI-ljt
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02

Corrected ,reekiy from The cAieqso Democrat
and 81. Louis Republican.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-02

---- 1900. aVA.> Hk8fs frsh5e
EyEnY NvNRER ENrvt LIsHED wIrn AN .
ORIGINAL AND EXQUISITE DESIGN
ON STEEL.
Edited by George u. sEorri-.
ILLUSTRATED BY ]. q. CHAPMAN,
Who is engaged exclusively for the Work.

Ta,ms-ss per Sngle Nos. 81 cents.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13
WarrentOn Male Academy.

THNHE ninth Session of this Institution will commence
IL Monday the Sh day ofJanuary, 1914. The terms
of Board and Tuition are the heretofore pub
lished.
The Undersigned takes great pleasure in informing
the patrons and friends of the School and the public
eray that he has rented the large andconmodious Bull
dag formerly occupied by Mrs. Jenkins as Boarding
House, Situated Immediately opposite To the Academy
and that he will, by this neans be enabled board as
many students may be sent to the village from dis
ance. He pledges himself 10 the public that the moras
of all boys entrusted to his immediate care and contlo
shall be strictly guarded snd accomplish this desra
BILE end, student from the Boarding House shall visit
the town except special occasions and er without
the permission of the Teacher 1t is desirable that all
boys who have nearfelatves in The town or its vicn
y shall board with the Principal upon whom devolves
the great responsibility Of preserving the morals of the
students 1t is confidently hoped that the we'll estab-
shed character of Warrenton for health its contiguty
to the lever regions of Virginia and North Carona its
facility of access by the Rail Road, the long experience
OF the Teacher in the professions which he devoes his
undivided time and attention. the reasonable terms of the
institution and the high order of morals enforced will
all combine to the school large and
patronage. For any information in relation to the pre-
essonal standing of te Principal, he would most re-
sPeculy refer gentlemen the Tustees of this Insti-
tutlon,as we'll to those of the Scotland Neck and
northampton Academies in which he has taught for the
last thirteen years. -.
,,,-..- R. ArEZELL, Principal.
Warrenton, N. c., Dec. 2 1913. 475-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13

The National Fund to protect Ireland has been.
commenced. The men of Boston have funded the
first Two Thousand Dollars Ia the Five per cent
Stocks Of. that city Honored, thrice honored are
the patriots of Boston They know what they
are about They know the sort Of political wealth
er thai is ahead, and well are they preparing to
meet 1t.
We talked lastsweelt ofraising Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars We are assured by our friends
and by indications from all sides, that million
of do1l0,s can be raised. Eleven. gentlemen in
PHILADELPHIA have given in their checks for EIe0-
en- Thousatds Dollars Glorious contribution
A subscription list of One Hundred Dollars, from
each subscriber is opened at Boston, which it is
said will extend to Hundred Thousand Dollars
Open the national subscriptions we saw. Mil
lions of Dollars can be raised from tn millions ol
Erin's sons and daughters that are found in every
corner of this land of freedom. Arise then-arise
tthen, children of the Milesian race Ask your
own hearts-ask your own relatives and neigh
bors, shall Ireland be abandoned to the mercies o
the Saxon2 We anticipate your answer.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13

WNHIS Institution, situated in one of the most pleas
ant and healthful villages in the State has been un-
der the of its present Principal for the last three
yearsDurng that time, il has receiVeda very resPec-
table share of patronage, and. is believed, has gwen
general satisfaction It is designed both as boarding
and day school, The residence of the Principals very
near the Academy and adapted to the accommodation
side with his family. receive every attention to their
health and comfort, and moreover subject to the con-
slant supervision not only of the Principal hImse out
also of the Assistant Teachers
The first session OF the next year will commence on
the second Monday Of January and continue i've montns
TERMS FOR THE SESSION.
Board $lO Tuition in English studies, 81 90 to $l2
so; French, $40; Latin and Greek, So each; Piano
Forte, 500 Drawing and Painting, $l0 Wax, Fruit
and Flowers, - each. :.
S9 BENZ. SUMNER, Princip0L
Dec. 1, 1s43 47S-5t
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13
RHEIGu ACADEwY.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS !!

TENHE SUBSCRIBER, thankful to the citizens OF
Raleigh and the surrounding Country, for The lber-
al patronage heretofore extended him. his line OF
business, begs leave respectfully TO announce to them
that he has taken house Fayetteville Street. directly
opposite the Market House. and next door to Mrs
DIE. He will keep constantly on hand Fresh Oysteys
directly from Norfolk, received daily, and tkesh tsh
in season. To prevent mistakes, he notifies the puohe
that Oysters will be carried round the City for
sale by servants Others but be obtained daily as
above stated Immediately after the arrival Of the
1t will be well for the Citizens to charge their servants
if they desire My Oysters give them particular In
strucons where to apply. The citizens generally and
my customers may rely implicitly on my never oter-
ing an Oyster, that IS not perfectly fresh. sEs-
JOHN WILSON.
Raleigh, Oct. 81 lS43. 470.tEs
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

TNHE subscriber respectfully annoHnces to the public
Il THAT he is opening choice selection Of Eng
lish and French
Cloths, CasSinereS and VeStings,
Of all colors and quaties selected by himself with
mueh care and judgment in the Northern Maj kets and
principally for Cash. -
In offering this Stock 10 the public the subscriber de-
sres be distinctly understood that his prices say
nothing OF others, who ctrds to do wOk for prices
which they k1otc they cannot do Hsce byj will be such
shall warrant good garment for small price
any other House in the Safe-it being his object pay
ALI honest debts withoutthe aid of Bankruptcy.
He deems it useless to mention his Tana of Prices,
because his work will be done in superior and more
elegant style than the that has been offered and
the prices charged with accord with the qualities of the
Goods Hethinks unnecessary to say any thing
than that those in wapt of
Clothing
would do we'll to call and examine his stock before they
puTchase elsewhere, he has Cloths of all qualities,
aud will make them the Cash principle, probably
little cheaper than who would wish be regard
ed as the only fair dealers in the City.
As the subscriber has and keeps hand General
Assortment Of
ALI Kinds of Goods
keptby similar establishments in the Northern Cities.
the public respectfully invited to call and judge for
themselves for he them that his Goods will be
disposed of at small advance cost for cash. to
punetual time his usual moderate prices
Truly thankful for the encouragement he has heretofore
received his future endeavors shalLbe please all who
may favor him with their patronage
N. B. As the subscribers terms of credit six
months all indebted to him either by
requested to cali and settle, for longer i'll
diligence can be given. T. r. FENTRESS.
Two doors South of the N. c. Book Store.
October 25, 1913. 469:st
ga- Register and Star will each inser, aweeL for
six weeks
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13
ARCHD SMITH,
D. A. PENICK,
w. N. PEACOCK.
WIN. PEACE,
Committee.

A" important dscEar0tiOn-S Walter Scott
SAD seriously in his autobiography, through ev-
and hampered at my Ignorance" What world
OF thought in these few lines, and how important
do they seem when we learn that he who occunies
the noblest niche in the temple of fame, consecra-
ted by achievements of intellect uneoaalled in
splendor, has placed an acknowledgment of regret
on record, that he was hampered BY ignerance'-
When the student tires of his task let him remem-
Der what the great author regretted and while
he feels that although he may never match the ea-
gle fight of the Wizard of the North, he can learn
lesson Of humility as to the extent of his knowl-
edge and receive an impulse to persexere.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13
From the Raleigh Star.
BIBLE CAUSE.

The following Preamble AMI Resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the PRESBYTERIAN Synod
of North Carolina, at its late session in this
city:
The Committee, to whom was referred the Bi-
BILE cause beg leave TO Tepoit the following Pre-.
amble and Resolutions for the consideration ofthe
Synod
= Whereas, the Synod of North Carolina, have
frequently passed resolutions in favor of the Amer
ican Bible Society and its Auxiliarcs they would
now only express their undimimshcd confidence
IN the Society," and rejoice in the great success of
It's operations; and that during the past year,
It has been able to put into circulation 2I5605 CO.
pies IN l9 different languages, making a total of
2,36S,6 copies since the organization of said So
ciety. But the Synod are aware that this issue
does not begin to answer the demand: Of the
600 millions who are perishiRg for lack Of knowl-
edge, there are hundreds of thousands who are
approximately begging for those Scriptures which
are able to make them wise unto salvation and Ia
menting that ''no man carcth for nv soul" But
charity begins at home. Oar rown State although
partially supplied some years ago, now exhibits a
most lamenIabe dcStitution. In some of our most
favored counties which have been explored, one
third of the families visited have been found des-
titute of the Word of God, land this proportion
will give more than sc, 90 families destitute in n.
Carolina,) and in other counties there are more
'Hon e'eH 'Mo tulIuS' 1hls it once SHOWS the ur-
gent necessity for an immediate supply There
fore,
1. ResOlUed, That this Synod cordially welcome the
Rev. w. ]. Langdon Al gent of the American and
Bible Societies, and will cheerfuy open doors
to him. and aid him in his labor of love.
2 ResOfUed, That regard ii duty of great and
paramount importance to adopt efficient measures
to resuppy supply all the families ofhe State with
the Word Of God
g. ResolDed, That do invite the Agent to our seve-
raj Counties and Charges, and will aid him in the forma
ton OF County and Congregational Bible Societies. Aux
lIary either to the American N c. Bible Society," as
shall be deemed most expedient.
And inasmuch as it will be impossible for the
Agent TO visit every part of our State for long
time,
ResotUed, That we will not wait for visit from him
but will Immediately go forward and endeavor to organ
ze Societies IN our different Counties and Charges or
make collections, and forward the same for Bibles to
WIN: Hill, Esq, Treasurer of the N c. Bible Society,"
Raleigh.
ARCIPD SMITH,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13

Co""~6i@I FsIicitg.-Mr. Slang used to saw
my horses, my boys Mr.. Slang now~invariabIy
says, Our horses, our boys our farm This sinh
StItutlon of our for my was brought about thus
Mr. Slang has just married second wife. On
tne oay - after the wedding, Mr. Slang causuallv
You mean our dairy replied MIS- S|ano H.
my dairy Say our dairy, saw our se,earne3
Mrs s seizng the poker NV dairy. NV dairv p
Vocferated the husband. sOur dairy, our dairyp
Te-echOed the wife, emphasizing each our with
the blow OF the poker on the back of the crineino
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13

ENOE MILLS, ORANGE, N. C.-The
- subscriber keeps oD hand for sale supplv Of GOOD
FLOUR, made out of Wheat we'll cleaned by .Bar
retts Patent Garlic and Smut Machine"
Also LlNSEED OIL, carefully made, and strained
Rolls. e -=sst@.a- w
HisFWool Carding Machines are always ready for
eardIng and breaking Wool when the weather is fa.
vorablex ~
HewiII give veihehgbest prices tor good clean Wbe,,
and Flax Seed.
Orders from distance willbe punctuaIly attended
70. Letters directed 10 Enoe Mills FIVE miles easI ot
HilfSborohgh. THOS. w. HOLDEN
june =. 1913. - 449tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13
A prudent course isalways the best

Since there are many different makers of Piano
Fores and eaeh thinks his manufacture the best
would 1t not be the most PRUDENT for those wan-
ting articles of kind to take them ppon trial. before
maang positive purchase The subscriber is suf-
c1enty acquainted with the character and quality of
own instruments to offer then upon those terms ANY
who may have doubts about their quality
can nave those doubts removed by He has been
eight engaged in this busness-has sold about fo1
hundred Piano fortes-and never sold bad one. "a
large additional stock just received g
Petersburg, Va, Dec. 9Th, 1913. 475.4r
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13

NEW CHEAP SHOE STORE.
WNHE subscriber having purchased the entire SHOE
IL ESTABLISHMENT of Mr. WInLIAM WHITE,
in the City of Raleigh, is prepared furnish at
cheap rates, for Cash,
Boots and Shoes of all qualities, and
Of home manufac cfure.
Being determined TO give good bargains, and make
every effort to please those who may favor him with their
CUSTOM he most respectfully solicts of the gentlemen
and ladies of Raleigh, and of the public generally
share of public patronage.
November %, 1913. 473-f.
ao- Register, Star, and Independent will copy If
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13

spouse. MIR. Slang retreated under the bed clothes
MIR. Slang remained under several minntes, wal
ting for a calm At length his wife saw him
his head cut from the foot of the bed like
a turtle from his she'll What do you want Mf.
slangp said She I'm looking, my DEAR sniv-
eed he, to see if can see any thing of our hat
The struggle was over I was our rn"s hofse'M -
very hulnbIy asked her if he might not wear our
clean linen breechesaro church Post.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13
FAIL. FASHIONS.

"Why, John," said citizen on the Levee,
IN. o. to an acquaintance of Ris Why, John,
the back of your coat is covered over with moas-
scs"
YES" said John, al slipped on that infernal
platform, fell on my back, and have spoiled my
new black coat"
90, not at all pa said Johns friend; I" it is only
a specimen of the Fall fashions"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13
POETRY.
cor. IoHNSoN.


The following beautiful greeting to Col. johnson
was written by lady ofNew Hampshire, on Ih'
occasion of his late visit TO LhessCapital of tha
State: -
Welcome, Hero, to our hills
Kindred spirits wait to grseethee
Every heart with rapture thrills;
Every bosom bounds 10 meet thee,
Cold and rugged though our CLINE:
It has nourished souls like thine;
Souls that warmly thrill TO greet thee;
Hearts that beat and burr 10 meet thee
~
Welcome, Warrior, to our homes
Thy good sword Aash'd forth TO aid US,
When the might, miscalPd the right,
Worse than vassals would have made US;
When the savage rush'd to slay,
When the Briton held the way,
When the matron and the maid
Look:d to heaven alone for aid.
Daring death, defying danger,
mid The 6ercest Of the fight,
Thine it was to teach the stranger
How freeman guards the right!
. Foremost in thai fearful rush,
Fearless mid that awful hush,
Onward till beneath thy blade
Fell the noble nature made (Tecumseh.) -
Welcome, Statesman, to our halls
Heart and Hope-these never fail thee.
Eyer prompt at duty IS calls,
Champion of our race, we hail thee!
Honor, Right and Justice guide thee;
Truth and VaIor walk beside thee,
All thine onward pathway lightning,
To the end the vista brightning
*t FILLING" when thy country calls,
Ready" in her fields or marts,
Welcome TO Our hearIhs and halls !
Welcome TO our homes and hearts!
And whatever hence belide thee,
May the God Of Heaven guide thee;
Ever be his smile upon thee;
Friend of ffreedo n-blessings on thee!
=" Ready and lOiHing."- Johnsoh's motto
vide. his own words TO that effect.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13

Tie March Of Lte7lect.-Jean Barron, says
the N. o. Picavunc, was lately charged before
Recorder Baldwin, with stealing books. Jean
had no other plea 10 ofir than his love for fitera-
ture The Recorder ruled that theplra was in
admissible: much as he approved of the ''march
of intellect" it was marching at too fast pace, 10
march off with another mans books. '.'
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-13

HNHE subscriber begs leave inform his friends and
j the Merchants of North Carolina, that he has open
ed, this Spring. on his own account g..
Wholesale Grocery and Commission House,
81 Front Street, near Old Slip,
IS. .NEW YORK, :
where he has Sale at all times, general assortment
of GROCERIES, suitable to the Southern trade, and
which he offers of CASH, st small advance uPonth
Cargo and Auction prices.
Mr.. WHIFLocK has had long experience in the busi-
ness and has every facility (buyng for Cash) of selling
Goods at the Eo.oest yufes and he those VINO will
CALI him, that they may rely upon being faithfully
ed.
Particular attention will be to orders for Goods,
and to sales of Produce consigned to him. upon which
advances will be made, if required.
B. NJ WHITLOCK.
June, 1S43. 536ln