davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-11-02
To the public.

Inasmuch as an impression has gone abroad in some
parts of the country, produced probably by a communica-
ton published in the Radical, over the sicnatureO OF Eedtord,
that l was dissatisfied at the result OF a compromise en-
tered into between col. Scott and myself, in reference TO
our respective claims for the Office of circuit attorney. l
cake this opportunity Of saying. that since the publication
of that communication, l have seen the letter therein
Mckay, and that 1 am now perfectly satisfied, from the
contents of the letter, that no foul play was intended hy
Mr.. Forshey in writing that letter. | admit that from the
representations of some of my friends, as TO what they be-
iieved to be the facts of the case, was dissatisfied at the
manner in which the compromise between col. Scott and
myself had been conducted; but that dissatisfaction | have
studiously avoided expressing to his prejudice: could not
, 1844-11-02
TO THE PUBLIC.
FELLOW CITIZENS.

Having announced publicly at the lastterm of the circuit
court OF the counties of Rails, Pike, Montgomery. War
ren' Lincoln and St. Charles, composing the third judicial
circuit that | was a candidate for the Office of CIRCUIT
AllORNEY, | had determined not TO appear before ytu
IN any other public manner. But having had my attention
called to a communication in the Bowling-Grcen Radical,
OF the 18TH October, over the signature Of Bedford, calcu-
ia'edto prejudice my election, l take this method of dis
ABUSING the public mind of any erroneous impressions
winch may have resulted from that communication. The
communication alluded TO was evidently intended to operate
upon the friends of Mr.. James O.. B~roadhe0d, and to in
duce IN their minds the belief that Mr.. Broadhcad had been
unfairly dealt by, in a friendly arrangement entered into
between him and myself, by which one of lis was 20 with
draw iIon the canvass, and which resulted in the with
ortwal OF Mr.. Broadhead. ! am not aware tHat the friends
OF Mr.. Broadhead are under any obligations 70 award me
Their support, but | deem it a duty which I owe to my
sell, as well as to them, to move from their minds, if
possible, any erroneous impressions TO my prejudice. You
VIII see from the statement Of .Ar. Fa@G, the author Of
Bedford, that he wrote the article alluded to from Informal
ton derived from some Of his friends in Lincoln. as to the
purport of aletter written by yMr. TorShcV Of Danville, to
Mr.. Mckay of Troy. Upon a perusal Of that letter he
has made the following communication:
, 1844-11-02
To the public.
BOWLLNG-GREEN:, Ocf. Doth, 1874.

Being called upon, by col. Scott, TO know whether I WIS
the author OF a communication. signed Bedford which
appeared in the Radical some time since, | acknowledged
the fact to him; andI now take this method Of doing the
same to the public. In making this Acknowledgement | feel
it due TO myself to state freely the reasons which induced
me to write the above mentioned commune. lion. WAS
informed by some friends in Lincoln county. that a letter
had been written by Mr.. For<hcv Of D 'nvile. to a gentle
man in Troy, calculated TO iniurc Mr.. B~roadhead very ma
teriaiy. About the contents Of this letter. however, | am
free 10 admit | was mistaken. Those gentlemen who @ave
me the information, certainly could not have seen the letter.
am therefore Willing to acqu;t, both col. Scott and his
friends, of any intention of tonl ply. so far as the contents
of the letter are concerned. The question about the letter
itself, is one Of propriety, and one which leave TO he de-
cided by the pnblic. As TO myself, l still consider it i'm
proper. The question about the ~propricty Of using the
contents of a private and confidential letter. | can settle in
my own mind, with as much ease as the former. Believ-
ing that if a letter Of this kind should fall into my hands
accidentally, calculated either TO iniure myself. my friends,
or the public, l shonld consider myself perfectly justitiable
in using its contents; and in this opinion l believe the pub
lie will acquiesce, T. J. c. FAGG.
, 1844-11-02
shire Pigs.

Jesse R. SMITH, would inform the
~ public, that he has on hand, and will
be constantly supplied with full bloodcd
Berkshire Pigs, and will dispose ofthem
on liberal terms TO such as are DESTROYS
of improving their stock of Hogs. His
breeders were purchased in New Jer-
scy and Illinois.
Ashley, March, Doth, 1914. ly2l
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
THE undersigned administrator OF
the estate of VIM. ID. Biggs.
deceased, late Of Pike county, Mo-,
hereby gives notice 10 all creditors
and Others interested in said estate,
that he intends to make a final settle
ment of said estate, at the next Nov.
term of the county Court Of said
county.
" v y" G. boWNiSe. 5 Adm'rs.
Aug. 3Is', 1914. 4w43.
, 1844-11-02
EVOeI.

I WOULD inform those uho have
IL Wool to card. that | have cardrd
all the WOO! on hand. and | am now
ready To card on short notice for all
who may have WOO! 10 card.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley, July Goth. iS44. Iws7.
, 1844-11-02
FlsendS fOV Sale.
1850 &C rs.

TiiE subscriber offers for sale. in
= the counties of Rails & Lewis,
1850 acres offne farming Land, most
OF 1t prairie and a part wood land. a
part of this Land. in Le,riS county, is
on TIE road between Monticello and
TulIy. adjoining the "OuSl"y farm"
That in Rails. is near the Marion line
within Il few miles Of Palmyra. 1t is
well watered, and in every respect,
desirable Land, either for Tobacco.
Hemp, or Wheat. 1t will be sold
low. and divided TO sui, purchasers.
Title perfect. Particulars made known
on application 10 the subscriber in
St. Louis. GEO. K. BUDD,
"A. Water Street.
st. Lonis. Nov. Sd. 1843.
, 1844-11-02
Die Y O N.
n MAsrra

M I'll. leave -. LouI. on .Non'iays and
w thursdays al o'clock, P. 81. Re
'n,.:1s ~.ii leave K"okuk, Thursdny'.nnd
FirsjSa AT ) o%'ciors, p, m--Warsw aud !
exandia 1T 6--Tully at S--aud In-rangr
at o'clock, P. 81, sane days. Quincy On
Wednesdays aud >aturdnysat O'Clock A,
m.-Marion City al \. M~.--IlnGnibl! at 10,
a M-Lpujsiana at 3 p N and CiaIksYille ~
4 P NJ same days.
The DIE VERNON having be en- built II
It LOuis expressly for the trade, with supet
Nor accommodate ions for Passenge Rs, aud he.
ing of very light aranght, S~hippcI' aud Pas
sengers can rely upon her being prompt, aud
continuing her trips during the entire season.
Passengers will please be on board at the
nour advertised, as the boat will in no case
be detained be. ond that time.
JAS. HANNA, hg't.
Mrrch 20. 1SA4. ~.
, 1844-11-02
DIR. IL. T.. Todd,

HAVING permanently located in
AH Bowling Green, Mo-, respectfully
tenders his services 10 the citizens and
vicinity. He hopes by strict attention
10 business, TO merit 4 reasonable share
of public patronage.
Sept. 7th, 1874. ia
, 1844-11-02
Medicine and Surgery.

nR. WIN. BOLTON, respectfully ten
~ ders to the public, his profes% sional
services in the various branches of Med
icine and Surgery.
He may be found, when not profess
sionally absent, at the residence of DIR.
Crane in Bowling Green, till further no
tice is given.
Bowling Green, July q, IA. 5etf
, 1844-11-02
b. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
4 Sure Remedy for Worms.

ID a. FAHNESTOCK'S Vermi.
H. fnge, a Perfectly Safe and Ger
ain Cure for Worms. Certificates
Of its efficacy can be seer at the
store Of the subscriber sufficient to
satisfy the Y ost incredulous. We Of
Ter the following as a proof Of its eff
lacacy:
CAanoLroN, Green Co., ,n..)
October 10Th, 1943.
THIS is tn certify thai i have bern
selling B. 4. Fahnestoci's & Co.
termii, g, Tor the las. three wears,
and in some eases, Witnessed The ope-
ration Of til" same, and from what
know OF ny own snoviedge. and
that which has been told me hy 9th
ers, | take pleasure in saving lLat |
have never seen. nor heard, # any
Medicine that has given 50 uLiversa
satisfaction IN this community. and
furthermore, if it was necessary. |
could procure fifty certificates Of its
efficacy and success 10 expcil;ng
worms.
JAS. F. SIMPSON, Druggist.
Nix. VIM. ". l!oLmre. A-ent.l
b. A. FAuNEsrock & Co.
Fittshnrg. Pan
, 1844-11-02
WANTED

WYE WANT in payment of sub
s9tS scriplion, fifty or sixty pounds of
Lnrd-some Corn Meal, and Bacon,
Flour and Bntter-we will pay for the
above named articles the market price.
Radical Office, Sept. 18th, 1874,
, 1844-11-02

1--WE are athorized TO give notice
that JAMES o. BROADHEAD, has
withdrawn his name as a candidate for
Circuit Attorney, OF the Sd Judicial Cir
cult.
, 1844-11-02
Dry Gooas, Groceries, Qusens
Ware, Hard Ware, Tin
Ware, Bans. Ehcnr

and Every other Article suitable for a Coun-
try Store; which having been bought for
Cash only will therefore be disposed of al a
small advance, and we wonld not ncsifate
in saying that we win sell Goods as cheap
for CASH or PRODUCE. as they can be OBJ
famed al any peint on tie rire- above ST.
Louis.
No pains shall be spared, and we will
hold out every inducement, TO prevent the
trade from going to the river. We will pay
the same prices as are paid at the liver eth.
er in GOODS or CASH for all coed Produce
delivered at the river, if not delivered there,
We expect to discount the haaling only
With these advantages we hope to meGt a
due share of public patronage.
BLOCK &SON.
n. B. The Public need not take cur
word for the above statements, but we wish
them to call and be convinced of the fact.
we are at all times ready TO show our Goods,
and as we stated before, we will positively
sell them as low as they can be bought at
any point on the river above st. Louis.
We have also made arrangements ia hip
Hemp, Tobacco, Whe0t. &C., to any Of the
Southern, Eastern. or Foreign Markets by
delivering the Produce at the rivy, for the
performance of which we are ready to give
amy security required. We will also make
liberal qdcances either in Cash or .Herchan
disc, upon any articles entrusted TO Gus care
for shipment. We hope our reasonable
charges f5f Commission &C., will induce
Farmer, to give U, s call before going 20
che river. BLOCK q SON.
April goth, 1914. 3n24.
, 1844-11-02
Planters Tobacco warehouse.

THE subscribers having been APP
IL pointed by the County Court Of
st. Louis County Inspectors Of Tobac-
co at the Planters UCrehouss are
now prepared 10 inspect and review
with despatch all tobacco sent to the
above house, and hope by strict and
faithful discharge Of their duties. to
merit Il Continuance OF the patronage
Of tie planters. The addition, to-
ge,her with the former house. is ca
pable of storing at leas, 5000 hhds.,
and its central locality will at all times
insure TO tie planters the attendance
of bus ers on days Of sale. To those
who come by wagons there is a large
wagon ward convenient and free Of
charge.
Tobacco will be received at this
warehouse on storage, and when not
inspected, fifty cents per hogshead
only, will be charged for sixty days
or less. Il. T. VOOLFOLK,
ROB'T B. FIFE,
HIRAM SHAW, Jr.
81. Ionis Ian. 10Th. l3t1.
, 1844-11-02
ST. Louis Jan. 18th, 1874.

STRAYED from Henry Fagan's
~ in Rails county, on or about the
10th May last, a light bay horse,
six years old, fifteen hands and one
inch high. no marks with the excep.
ton ofa.tew white spots on the back,
caused by the saddle. He may be
distinguished by a rather short back,
fine neck, well turned smooth hip
and broad stife. The undersigned
will pay IS to any one who will
give him information at Paynesville,
Pike county--where said horse can
be found. JAMES PAGAN.
July Goth, 1914. 81.
, 1844-11-02

The following communication from Mr. ProTdheGd, after
examining the letter above alluded TO, will show in what
light he regards the matter:
, 1844-11-02

And now, fellow-citizens, a few words in conclusion.-
And first Of all, let me say, that | entirely exonerate .hr.
Fagg from any thing dishonorable in making the commu-
nication referred to: he has freely and honorably and pub
licly admitted that he acted upon incorrect information, and
no doubt under feelings Of excitement on account Of a sup
posed wrong done 10 an endeared FRIEND. But l happen to
know his informant-alhough | did not get my intorma-
ton from M. Fagg-that he is the personal and political
friend of my opponent; that the letter referred 10 was in
his hands without the authority of .lh. .MKay, perhaps
accidentally; that he read i, and for the purpose, as l am
led to believe, of iniuring my election and advancing the
interest of my opponent, he has mis-statcd its contents in
such manner as to induce Nh. Fagg to make the publica-
ton alluded to. | do not refer 10 the gentleman in whose
house tie letter was found.
| am a candidate and would like
to be elected. All | ask is FAIR
PLAY! and if defeat must come,
let it come by honorable means.
JOHN SCOTT.
October 29th, 1914.
, 1844-11-02

/ was fraudulently dealt with; and if an impression has
gone abroad thatI was dissatisfied, it has been without any
authority or contriVance OF mine whatever.
now take pleasure in expressing my entire conviction,
that SO far as col. Scott was concerned, every thing was
fairly and honorably done.
JAS. o. BROADHEAD.
October 29th, 1874.
The following from .Hr. Mckay will enable you to judge
further Of the contents of said letter, and also of the hon
orahe means by which those who communicated the con-
tents of it to .Mr. Fagg obtained their information:
TROY, LINCOLN co. Oct. %. 1914.
At the request of col. Scott, and for the information of
all concerned. I state that | received, some time during the
week of the Montgomery circuit court, a letter from A. O.
Forshev, ESQ.,, Zone Of the persons chosen by Messrs.
Broadhcad and Scott to determine which OF the two would
be 4 the most Available candidate for the Office of circuit at
tornev,) informing me of the arrangement, and of the per-
sons chosen as referees in the matter; and after an express
sion Of his opinion that Scott was the stronger man in the
counties of Rails, Montgomery and Warren, gave me the
names of gentlemen in LINCOLN, Warren and st. Charles,
with whom he requested | should correspond, in order to
ascertain the relative strength of the two candidates., IN
those counties: he also requested that | should converse
with the wing friends generally about the matter, and es-
pcciallv with Mr.. HUT, who he Informed me was one of
the referees, for the purpose (s l understood him Of put
ting Mr.. HUT in possession of the information | should
receive. | had made arrangements TO comply, but before
do;nn so. | showed Mr.. Forshcv's letter 10 Mr.. HUT, who
made no objection to the contents of it so far as | recollect,
but merely said it was unnecessary for me to proceed, as
he had acquired all the information necessary to enable him
TO act. | never convcrSed with but one other gentleman
unon the subject and that was Mr.. W. Perkins, Of this
rIace: nor did | ever show said letter TO any other man ex-
cent Nj. HUT. The letter was in my possession when |
went to St. Louis. the week after the Lincoln court: and
when I returned | learned that it had been found on the
mantle niece of q gentlcman's private residence in this
place. How it came there or how it got out oc my posses
sion. or what use was made of it while out of nv Tbsscs-
sion. I know not-nor did ! ever authorize any person 70
publish tie contents. l have never considered that there
,r,S 49,. iipr IN cail lsftpr tnrli,ro ~ ;,4.l.l 4. -.
, 1844-11-02
JAS. q. ~BROADHEAD.
October 29th, 1874.

The following from DIR. Mckay will enable you to judge
further Of the contents of said letter, and also Of the hon
orah means by which those who communicated the con-
tents of i. to .Nr. Fagg obtained their information:
, 1844-11-02
NEW GhSE. STCtE
AT ASHLEY. no.

Al ASHLEY. 40.
IENHE undersigned be- lcsse 10 inform tire
n citizens Of Ashley. its vicinity. AMI all
those DESTROYS of purchasing GOODS 10
Their advantage. that they have opened a
store IN the above place, and intend keen.
Ing constantly on hand q well selected as
sortucnt of
, 1844-11-02
Regular semi-weelsEy Packet.

The Mr., Lght M"dngtt, Stritt run
ninp Steamer,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08
REMARKABLE CURE OF HIP DISEASE.

New York, July Goth, 1913.
Messrs. SANps--Gcni My daughter, aged
six years, was attacked with the hip disease when
two years old, and since then .he has been grow
ing gradually worse until recently, and her suffer-
ing at intervals was most painful 10 behold, aud
battles all description. The head itbc hip bone
was thrown entirely out ofplace, after which mat
ter or puss formed in the socket OF the joint, and
for many months in succession she vas entirely
deprived of all natural rest. She was reduced TO
a mere skeleton aud very often exclaimed, "Oh,
mother | wish it nigh, please the good Man
above to take me to himself 1t was my lenent
prayer her suilerngs might be terminated and my
anxious fears removed.
The Almighty has promised to be Nitll>->s-1 ~
six troubles, and ia The seventh he viii not le.y.
usnor inrsake Us, il we put our trust and cohh,
dence IN Him; and truIy | eau say it has been
verified in tile present case. I brcugh His bless
ing aud ynur lllslrumcntalhy, my thld liv,s-yes,
is restored tn perfect health, aud Is living mont
mcnt of the efficacy of your hcol,h.res,orlng Sar-
saparilla. We had tried all the remedies within
our reach, had the bone once set, had IL bsiered
and purged, without effect. She commenced tho
use of the SarsapaIa in April last, and in less
than week there was an evident Improvement:
a discharge came out from the hip joint, and in
few days it commenced healing, and in less Than
two weeks was entirely closeu. Durlng the tlmo
of using the Sarsaparlla she passed large quonti-
ties of Worms, which aided materially in hasten
ing the cure. She rapidly improved in health arfA
strength, her appetite increased, and she is now
entirely restored and wholly so by the use Of your.
Snrsaparilla. With the grateful feelings Of a mo-
theirs heart and fathers joy we subscribe our.
selves your friend. WILLIAM s. BAILEY,
SARAH BAILEY.
No $685. Fourth-str
We the subscribers, heing neighbors To WiIlian,
and Sarah Bailey, know the above st-tement, In
relation to their child and the cure performed by
Sands Sarsaparillu, to he strictly true.
WILLIAM POWERS,
JOHN MYERS.
Prepared and sold by A. b. Sands & Co.. Drug-
gists and Chemists, Granite building. 273 Broad
way. Corner Of Chambers street, IN. Y, and for
sale by Druggists throughout the u. s. Prize, ~
per bottle six bottles for IS.
uJ Remember that il is SANDS Swsop0riAa that
he's, and is constantly achieving such remarkable
cures of the NEST difficult, class ri diseases. D
G. l.. THOMPSON,
Agent by special appointment Of the propriciors
for Ottawa and vicinity. c3--y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08
j. MANLEY Il 60.
DRUGS Il NsEDECINIS.

AFENiE subscriber has justreceiv-
orzL 4 ed his summer supply Of
- FRESH DRuos " MEDICINES,
comprising all articles necessary
Gftrt9 for the sick and needy.
II ALSO - OIL, PmBiS, Ttrpen-
S.-....-1.s'~ tines, Vanish, Ghss, PaHy,
Dye Stuils, Wines and Liquors for medi-
cal purposes, Dental and Surgical lnstru-
ments, and many Of the Patent medicines
now in use, consisting of Iindsay's I.ini-
ment llewe's Nerve and Bone Linimen,,
A. Miller q Cos Compound Llniment,
Thompson's Liniment, Vanstuddilord's
Cough Lozenges, Catharlic Lozenges,
Worm Lozenges, and Anti-Fever Pills,
Indian Vevitable Pills, Peters Vegetable
Pills, Jaynes' Anti-Bilious and Specific
Family Pills, Spohn's headache Remedy,
Taylor's Balsam Liverwort, American
Pulmonary Balsam, New Eng. Cough
Syrup, Anderson's Cough Drops, Roofs
Ringbone Cure, Orris' Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Paste, Chemical and Ii
quid Opodedock, Doct. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, hair Tonic, Tonic Vermifuge, Car.
minatIve Balsam, and Sanative Pills,
Docts. Dole's and Thompson's Eye Wa
ter, Motifs Phoenix Btters and Pills,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Balm of Co
lumbia, Carpenters Fluid Ext. Sarsapa-
rllla, Hays Liniment for Piles, Nerve q
Bone Eminent; Bateman's Drops; God
fry's Cordial; Fahnestock's Vemifuge
Morrison's Pills of the British College OF
Health: Lees, Phinie's, Elmorc's, Hoo
per's, Brandeth's, Doct. Champions and
Boardman's Fever and Ague Pills.
ALsO---siaiionnryN school Books,
Namely, Eclectic Speler, Eclectic LIST,
ID, 3D. and 4lh Readers, Smiths Geo
graphy and Atlas, Grammar and Arith-
matte, Smiley's Arithmetic, Testamenls,
Memorandum Books, Primers, Steel Pens,
Pencils, States, Noye's Penmanship, Pen
Gil Points, Russ Quilts, Maynard and
Noyes' Ink, &c. &c.
Gil. THOMPSON.
Ottawa. May 90, 1872 52--tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08
Livery Stable.

TVCEy DIsFUEVs
VgyliE subscriber would respect
A fully informthe citizens of OF SfM
,awa and the public generally, that v hSA~m
he is prepared with, and will q, ,e44A M
furnish to those who may desire y M
them, a'3sss
Horses and Carriages, Sleighs, &C., and
first rate Saddle horses.
Persons travelling may rely on speedy and
convenient conveyance to almost any place
through the country.
n. B.--Al persons hiring Horses, Carriages,
&C., are required to return them in az good and
sound condition as they were in whcnthcy came
into their use.
=. II. SMITH.
Ottawa, Jan. 81, ls43 3i-tf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08

Attorneys md C0uaseiiors al LIMO and SoLiciiors
in Cdaacery
O lice on the north side of the Public Square
Otla va. La sale county, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08

GROCERIES.
lust received and for sale low for cash or pro-
% ducc--
Prime New Orleans Sugar,
New Orleans Moasses,
st. 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, Nulmegs, Raisns, Cloves, Indigo,
Copperas, Alum, Salt Peter, Salera-
tus, Pepper, Allspice. Cassia,
Powder q Shot, Lead, Flints,
Percussion Caps, Win
dow Glass, &c.
Wanted, in exchange, Pork, Wheat
Oats. FlaS.seed, Bees-wax, Beans, &C.,
for which the highest market price will be
paid. CUSllMAN ~ GRlDLEY.
Oct. 81, 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-08
MORE NEW GOODS!
w NJ. TRUE e. SON

w ~ " IL w ~ " ~
A RE just opening a splendid assert
IN ment of STAPLE & FANCY
GOODS. adapted to the fall and winteu
trade. which they are determined to sci
as low as the uery lowest-proiil or M
proft-conssting in part Of
DRY GOODS,
BothForeign and Domestic, for Ladies
and Gentlemen's wear and for family use
selected expressly TO suit the wants o
this community, and bought uncommon
ly low.
BOOTS ~ SHOES
A great supply of ladies slippers, walking
shoes, boots, gentlemans boots. shoes
brogans. pumps, slippers, chidrens boots
and shoes, Of all kinds and sizes.
HARDWARE.
A complete assortment Of such article:
as are usually called for, including Table
and Pocket cutlery, nails, locks, butts ant
screws, &c, &c.
QCEENsWARE.
n rery lrge-asSortmeat Of fine and
common ware, including tea sets of va.
rious prices, huted and plain glass tum.
bers, ewers and basins. dishes, &c, &c.
CLOTHING.
Goats, pants, vests, over coats, shirts,
drawers - besides hats, caps, gloves,
socks, hdk(s, stocks, suspenders, &c, &c.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, moasses, coffee, tobacco, tea OF
various kinds, rope, pals, glass, rice dye
stuils. spices, &c.
Besides, cap and letter paper, ink,
quilts, steel pens, wall paper, and a
"lhousand and one" other articles such
as are usually called for, all of which we
tlal,er ourselves, will be found as cheap
as at any other slore-lry us before you
buy.
Wheat. Oats, Hides, Tallow, Flaxseed,
Butter and Eggs taken in trade.
Oct. Q, lSi3.