davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

Ryssr IS HoNoRARLE' ScAmP.-The
Charleston Courier of tho 29th, states that a
Tounqchap soHly feeentiY arrived in hat City
.-t,srpfed to pass himself off as an English
osSIe4san assuming the title of "the Ri. Hon
TO- Ano1rHus DE MoNrFoRD, and sue
oLals4 q the imposition to a certain extent,
&C. - cirCumstanee coming to the ears q
put p.;tish Consul he was soon stripped Of
inc s.s0.ed name, as he was unable to con-
his he Consul Of his being entitled 10 il
Vlnes told that bis letter Of introduction
ana " III AsuBuRroR to Mr.. Fox, the British
ircnl i Washington was a forgery. The
Minis's' ,.onnr man Of about 20 years Of
imPoss9s of int tie first boat" after the dig
sge, 60 made, whether 70 Join hls regi-
cove cover y Dsseaaa Guards a which h. :,
meas = Il h5ld commisslon) in Canada o.
cialf'e bis imposition In another place ne
to Pras S,shsaf % explain before bis dePaF,
did not soss Dragon Guards are said not
.ufs .latioasd : Canada, this Ire all bis
to De ss. 5 being false,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
FoR PRESIDENT or THE U. STATES
HENRY CLAY.

1T We tender an apology to cur readefs
This week for Publishing only a bali.sbeet
The Fair, and the sale Of this establishment
have prevented Us from doing any more. We
hope this apology eiIl b sufficient, for al
though but 4 half sheet, IL contains nearly
u much reading matter AZ any other country
paper iii the State.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
no THE PUBLIC.

According 70 The Information given
last Saturday ii The Gazette, This Office
has changed pfepdetofs, II has become
ri properly BY purchase. / nassumlng
the responsibility aad cares incident 10 such
an undertaking, we solicit the cooperation
ofodr friends and tie public generally.
The Gazette, will from and after the
An February, Be pablishod IN English and
French. Atthe time our predecessor dis
continued The Frenchside, The numerous
sherif's sales prociuded ihe insertion Of
. sufficient quantity Of reading matter,
but nov, that objection being removed,
we IRE enabledlo publish enough matter
in both languages to satisfy the most fas.
-idous readers Oh weekly country paper.
OUR CoDasE-We shall sdstsin the
flag Hois9sd BIZ our predecessor, and cheer.
fully do cur Utmost to redeem our country
from The thraldon, and disgrace it has
been plunged BY the n~pisrule and expert,
ments Of The last ten years. Wenre il
favor ofa jddicioas tariff, regulated aceor,
ding 10 The wants Of Government 10
the protection III home manufactures,
and We support of cor own workmcn II
preference 10 all others. 10 attain those
ends We viii give our aid to elevate the
greatest statesman oftbe day, Che most
able and patriotic defender ofhis country's
right-fHe pioneer Of the West-HENRY
CLAY TO the highest office in the gift Of
the people.
Aside from politics, we shall endeayor
to render the paper an acceptable and in
teresting Journal for families. No pains
shah be spared TO foster morality Ind viz
toe, temperance, the arts and sciences,
the mechanic arts DIE. &c.
Tho paper shall Be- published at the
same rates as formerly, viz s5 If paid IN
advance Of 88 in the course or at the end
Ofihs year.
Hoping odF undertaking win meet with
a portion of the public patronage, we
remain their obedient servants.
John r. DUFROCO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

SWEET PoTATo SEEDS-A correspon-
dent of the Southern Plar ;teF, writing from
Charlotte, Va, says i will give you
the mode of keeping sweet potato. seed IN
kiIns, by myself and otheEs in this section.
We generally put themsup in the patch
where they are dug. RAISE the earth six
or eight inches IN a circular form as a kind
of floor, sufficiently large for the quantity
of seed YOU wish for one kiln; sci q stake
in the centre, merely as a guide to put the
potatoes around, cover the earth with
boards Or pine bark, over this strew pine
boards, then put on your potatoes, letting
the kiln terminate IN a point at the top;
cover with the pine boards, say two or
three inches deep, then with boards or bark
throw on earth until the kiln IS covered at
least six or eight inches deep; over this
throw potato vines beautifully, to prevent
the rains from washing the dirt down, and
in the spring they will open in fine order.
| design keeping my potatoes for table use
ia this way the ext season. SCne
their kilns with leaves or straw, and erect
a temporary scaffold for shelter) over the
Kiln; but | prefer the vine as they are at
the spot ready to be thrown ON. The
stake should not project beyond The top Of
the potatoes | generally saw them of
previous to covering the kiln. The follow
ing was taken from d newspaper several
years ago.
"s'The following discovery was, a few
vears ago, communicated BY the Royal
Society Of Sweden TO that of London. At
ter roofing a house with wood, boil some
tar, and mix it with finely palverized char
coal till it is of the thickness of mortar.
spread.this with a trowel about one fourth
OF an ineas TAX over th& roof, 1t will soon
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

grow hard, and defy all the Vicissitndes IF
weather. Roofs thus covered have stood
in Sweden o9er a century, and still want
no repair"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
s, Fl. SIMPLIFY,
Fl. Secretaries

MONEY MATTERS IN New YoRx.-The
New York Express of the morning Of the
-2Ist alt. says
A very large amount of money on mort
gage, bearing seven per cent. has been
paid of because the holders Of the mort.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
COMMITTEE ON HORSES.

The committee were agreeably dfsaP-
| p6intedi in the display Of fine horses, and
| from the quiet inteTe t, which prevailed IN
this important department, it IL Believed
that if the weather had been prapitIous,
that the display would have been very
large indeed, and the, contest animated.
Several fine stations were sent TO the fair
merely for exhibitions and afforded very
great interest to the display, George
Martin, owned by F. D~upIaEFFeF a fine
\ stallion shown by DR.. Wilcox Of West Fe-
~Iiclana- w. l.. Leblanc, the fine stallion
Glaucus. w. Broussard exhibited a four
year old stallion, out of a Bertrand mare
THREE YEARS OLE
John Rist, bay flty, by conflict, out of
Missouri Belle, by Bertrand.
Randall Mcfiavock. bay fly, by BeIs-
hazzar, out of a Columbia mare.
E. Andrews, colt, no p~edigree
}. B. kIeinpeter colt by John Beasiy.
TWO YEARS OLD.
O. Cross colt Esser, by John Nicholas,
dam by Sea Gull.
o, Cross. s. fIy, By Lauderdate,
]. N. Richardson, colt by Jos. Bell,
cat Of a Janus and PacoIet mare.
F. Duplantler, colt. by Nicholas out of
Belle Creole.
YEARLENGs.
G. Henderson. Ned Forest, BY Pses-
ura out of a Stakeholder mare.
j.. Monget a seven months colt.
H. Dorsey FLY HuIIy by Dermcnf-
SADDLE HORSES
E. Ellis, hbrse : years old.
Dennis Daigre, horse 3years old
The eousTnitta after the most careful
examination, awarded the premiums as
foIlows.-For three year old, FIRST prem
ium awarded to r. McGagoek's, BY FLY,
Harrid Russell, Beishazzar cut of a Co.
lufnbia mare.
John Rist, Bay FLY. by Conflict out Of
Missouri Belle by Bertrand I'd premium.
TWO YEARS OLD
o. Cross, colt Essex by imp. Nicholas,
dam by Sea Gull, LIST prem.
F. DuplantIer, colt by Nicholas out Of
Belle Creole I'd prem.
TE4RLIEGS.
G.. Henderson, yearIlng Ned Forest, by
pressure out of a Stakeholder. LIST prem
F.. Ellis 7 years old saddle horse. lst
prem. "
The committee in conclusion would
state that the exhibition of the veal ODDS
was universally good, so much so that it
was very difficult to decide WHICH animal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

Wanto + space and time obIiges Us to
postpoue to our next number the report Of
The Police Jury. as also Of whig meet.
;ng hsld ii West Baton Rouge on tho 5th
instant, and several articles of merit and
Importance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

The undersigned, committee on " the pro-
auctions Of the soiP' appointed by the Louis
lana Agricultural and Mechanics Association
at their meeting on the I4th October last
(I843) report as follows ~r~r-..-
That they examiPedST u G Ioi
Rsst Fehciana, by I'd. 0don Of East Baton
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

A mraytoe If TIE rttizens ii >Fasi Batoa
f5ties called fdr tie purpose 6f Expressing
their vIa,p3 r6latiqs b. the ~rsfrnesf Of the
Surveyor Ge3crals OfHct 10 this town. was
held m Saturday the 9Th inst, at the Court
House.
Gen. T5d3aa t#s called to the chair, and
John r. Ddf*orf appointed SECRETARY.
Gin G'dtitjt III a. 8dans F5d,i 1t Ras
RG&oteed, thar 4 c6mr3ittd6 III four be ap-
pointed D. draft resolutions, expressive If the
sense # tina people on said subject, to BE-
submitted At a@adjourned meeting.
The following committee was appointed.
= Fl Shipley A Adams, B Bryan, w Hawss
and Jas, 81 Brtipnt.
Reaolged, That this meeting adiBffu n maeE
on Tuesday tho 1ttH j6Bt5 at 12 o'slocf
VI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
shon'd have the frat ~preri1aa. no horse
presented was of inferior quality.
n. CnHmhers Cltafmdp.
p. r. Hafnc};
3. Bryan.

On CtrrLE Axo Hods.<Owine to The
almost impossible sfa c Of lie foads. the
exhibition Of cattle and hogs #ys very
limited. Mr.. 5oStlene Allen If EAT tn.
ton Rouge, and Richard Christmas II FIRST
FeIectana were the only gentlemen jf4t
had the above named stock 1T the Far.
Mr. Is Allan exhibited n Durham btlEf
Great F~yesfern,thIs fine animal took the
Hrst PREMIUM last year and had M CON.
peAtor. Also, Prince A'5crf, young Dar.
ham bill awarded, i<t premium.
Mr.. r Christmas, exhibited a p rk<I ire
barrow, Santa AaHa a very fine animal
indeed, and would have ~c6tHpetcd Ervera.
bly, VIII any collection # $saek Of this
kind. IIe was ~severtce6 months and 4
bali old and weighed four hundred and
SIX pounds. To Mr. Christmas is awarded
lst premifm.
J Neph5sr, hduEd puppy. a Ger lfcate
A. Reed. chairman.
Il. M6nqet
b. W. Fowler.
J.. w. Daw<an.
+. II. Hereford
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

II was with feelings Of the greatest plea.
sure, that we perceived the notice taken by
the legislature Of the State Agricultural and
Mechanics Association, in the response made
By both Houses 10 the communication made
BY Mr.. r. D. Conrad. No doubt his Excel
leuey the Governor, hal also answered the
communication Addressed to him, but il has
not reached The AssociatS1n. How much more
cnnobling, and how mu%h more useful are
such topics, than are theI stale and prof7tIess
themes Of mere tareadbaYe party politics. An
erroneous impression ha5 gone abroad, that
this association was a mere parish affair, but
several senators, satisfied their body that both
WI its atie--fts constitution and It's practice
1t was pre-eminentfy q stste Ihstitution-that
its roots pervaded the &4hole state, and its
branches were designedto convey its fruits 10
all-seperal Of It's senators alluded 10 the be-
nefcial results, already: produced by the
influence Of this association, upon the agri-
cultural, mechanic, and farming interests Of
the state, and drew a happy augury of the in
calculable benefits 10 proceed from its future
operationg-4sueh views are every way eredi-
table 10 legislators.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
Bos a.

gaaeS you'd net cdacp Il to six. Never
bas there n snYfblne IKE fhe amount
IF casf, as asnd fbaf there Il at present,
sertiFe i6fe.f3beni. 4 hoa If fht faraa
estates aed hstaafions have, Of their ban
accord, PVT down rhe rite If Interest Rom
seven IN sla PR rent. Immense sa1His,
however, are lying Idle that Ganabt bH
lent ont on bond and mortgage. AID ferry
large SONS fave beon lent af five PER cent,
@Inch ls the fair rate If mferest nj lRg
present time on EavaFife pf6renFs
II i 2 latIe singnlaF. fhaf while The rata
Of interest has come dosn on. all b~Rtainess
paper from seven Il three, F5uf ard i've
per cHrt.i 1t should have kept up IN mdr4.
gage Ioan5 Formerly ii Was conrsHod,
when the RITA If interest was twelve psf
cent. per dnnnnia 81 Bjsiness pdpeF, III
loans 10 he made Gn n1dftaage nj sepeB:
If money ronfinups nss abUndaai as IL nov
i%, the ting must speedily como when Ioan5
or mortgage will be made at flint and five
per cent. per dnnlm.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
L0uT Dh sefV
HORNTTO DAVIS,

Secretary bf The Senate.
To r. d. Conrad ESQ., chairman Of the
Executive Committee, If The Agricnltu-
raj and Mechanics Adsociation Of the
State Of Louisiana.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
With sentiments IF high respect,
Ysur Oaedient Sery't,
Tsigned1 F. d. CONRAD.
New Orleans. IanrarE 81 ls45.


Sir,-I have the honor to transmit to
you, By order ofthe Senate, The following
Resolution adopted by the Senate on this
day.
"ResoIved that the genate Of Louis
lana regrets that il canno9 accept the invi-
tation rendered by the agricultural and
Mechanics Associations of the State of
Louisiana, to attend th;, annual Pair at
Baton Roune, on the 9Th and 9th Janua-
~ inst. Butthe Senate'cannot allow the
present occasion to pass without express
ing the high estimation which this body
entertains, for the efforts making by said
association to advance !: by every lauda-
bic undertaking, the high destiny to which
this State is entitled"
- At LE-a- L.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o~fimPortance
has yet taken place in this body. The
holidays and other aII0rements, have kept
tkem away from business.
In the Senate, on The Sd January.
Mr.. Sparrow offered a resolution re-.
questlhg ehe Senators and R representatives
in Congfess to endcayor 10 procure the
settlement of private land claims in Lou
isiana. Also a resolution TO take mea-
sures for obtain ing indemnify from Tex
as fOr kidnapping slaves. A resolution
appfopri4tlng three hundred dollars per
annumt 10 the mechanical and agricultur.
al association of louisiana was offered
and refefged to a committee on internal
Improvement after which the Senate ad-
joufhed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

We are indebted to ate fHon. Alex. Bar
row for pubic documents, from Wash
ington.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

GJWe publish below, the correspon
dcnce between the Agricultural and Me
cIanies' Association and the Senate
The answer Of The srnafe, goes far to
wards Showing fHe deep.rooted inteFes
which il gaining everywhere, infavor ot
our great Institution.
Similar letters were transmitted to His
ExceTIenry. the Governor, and to the hon.
drabIe the House of Regreaebtatives--bd
their answers have not reached as.
New Orleans, January 1st, 1874,
70 the Hox. FELIX GARCT&,
President Of the Senate
Sir.
The annual State Fair. established by
fhe Agricultural and Mechanics Associa.
lion Of the State Of Louisiana. ID to take
pIace at Baton Rouge IN the 9Th and 9Th
instant. The Executive Committee Of the
Association, have lately transmitted to nre,
instructions, as its Chairman, to convey
10 the Honorable Senate Of our State, an
invitation for its members to be present At
this Exhibition. In conformity with
their instructions, ] now take the liberty
Of soliciting the favor Of you, it, presiding
officer, to communicate this invitation, in
terms Indicative Of the high respect enter.
tanned by the Association, for that Hon.
orable body.
Agriculture and Mechanics constitute
50 large a portion of th@t vast area of in
t~erests, which command Ihe attention. and
occupy the soIicifnde off Statesmen and
Legislators, that the mensbersha have deemed
tic association and its objects, not unwor.
thy Of the notice Of yof5rs Honorable body.
In the extreme infancy Of the Institution,
and during ITS vet Experimental existence,
the members dare not hope for, much less
do they seek, any legislative enactment
in their behalf; bat they take pleasure tn
avowing, that any other species Of en-.
enlargement which could be extended by
your Honorable body, would be duly ap.
prsciated, as 'eminentIy premotIve Of the
dnal success Of the Association.
To the members generally, be pleased,
Sir, to convey assurances Of a hearty vel,
come to the hospilaIties of the citizens Of
Baton Rouge, and the PLANTERS Of the vi
cinity.
With sentiments " high respect,
Ysur Oaedient Sery't,
[signed1 Ed. CONRAD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

The patriotism displayed BY Messrs, lar
guier, SEerbnrne, Lanoue and Menard, in fir
fngdhe morning salute on the 9Th deserves
credit. Also our old friend Montan made his
small canon echo to the reverberation of the
above as d his custom in all cases where the
occasionaeaaifes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

W. sa& d spteddid sP@Hiaea Of Brad
exhibited by Mr., JoHx CapouEspn Of
this town, it was not noticed by the Gont.
mjttoes, wb,ch certainly slows = disregard
for Improvement in thc staff Of Tiff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

We aye happy to learn that our worthy
Senator fen. Joseph Bernard presented a bill:
on Friday. last, in the Senate. for the REVIVAL Of
the seat III Government to Baton Rouge. It
was read and ordered to be printed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13
4. 2. CONVERSE.

We will publish as soon as possible the
beautiful, chastc, and eloquent address Of
Il E ~ rYM4-z M r-f-L Il-. -
fore the Agricultural Association Of the
stats of'Lo1islana on Monday last the
eth instant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-13

The following are the reports of the va
rious committees appointed by the Associ-
alton.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OR
FINE ARTS
Owing to the inclemeney ofthe weather tha
works Of art intended fer exhibition could not
De brought to the FAIR with enc or two ex-
cebtions Of small specimens.
William A Dunlop, Of New Orleans exhi-
ted two specimens Of pennanshiP, n Of or
pamentaI, and the other a book of com mercial
manuscript. Mr.. Dunlop at a previous fair, ex-
. bIbited a specimen of his art, which was
thought at that time to be the very highest
work OF pen possible, but the specimen this
! wear, is superior, and is pronounced a remark
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-13
NEW GOODS Ar PERU.
WIN. PAUL q co.

A RE now receiving direct from New
fE. York, prime stock of new and
scasonablc goods. The following are
some of their leading articles Common
and superGne wooIdyo black and coIored
cloths beaver cloths fulled and Sleeps
grey do; fine black and fancy cassimeres;
satinels Kentucky jeans lweeds: silk
velvet, satin and fancy vesiings 1891
yards caicoes; 22 pieces plain, figured
and striped aIpaccas, chusangs, and nous
seine de lanes; 5362 yards of brown
and bleached sheelings; red, yellow and
white 1annels; linseys; bedticks linen
and cotton diapers Irish linen; drillIngs;
colorcd cambrics: moleskins; shawls ;
dress and pocket handkerchlefs silk,
merino and gingham crayats laccs, edg-
ings; Inserlngs; bobnettS plain and
plaid muslins silk, kid, cotton and buck
skin gloves; silk and worsted mil,s; ho.
sicry comforters ribbons hats caps
boots and shoes {; batting waddng tai.
lor's trimmings, &c. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-13

fM'ilE GooD Remedy for
the Ague and Fever-Uarrantedfo
cure.-Edson's compound vegetable rem
edv. is the only medicine now sold which
will efiecualIy remove the cause of that
loalhsome disease, the ague and fever,
nervous and bilious Cevers, jaundicc, and
oihef complaints which are induced by
similar causes, and which, if suffered to
exist for considerable length Of time,
frequently end in consumption. The
Remedy is put up in bottles, which are,
accompanied with wrappers containing
directions for use in the English and Nor
wegian languages. For sale by
Oct. Is. G. l.. THOMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-13
HaniIion's Vegetable Bnlsnni

n certain Cure for Consumption, Bron-
chitis, asthma, Dyspepsia, UhOop-
mgCough, Influenza, Colds, Coughs,
and a disease Of The Lungs, Lirer and
Kidneys.
The proprietor has been long acquainted with
the healing properties of his Vegetable BaiSam,
having personally administered it TO thousands
within the past few years; and is confident if tho
afflicted will give it fair trial, they will End in-
slant and permanent relief
As test of confidence and sincerity in this
medicine, the proprietor pledges himself to perfect
a cure OF any of the diseases above mentioned of
however bad character or long standing, that
may be submitted to his management in Jackson
vile, H. or in case of failure no charge will be
made for medicine attendance.
certificate from Rev. PETER AKERs, ID. d.
Having bad occasion for the use of "Hamilton's
Vegetable Balsam' and finding its virtues efiica-
cious as far as needed, take pleasure in recon-
mending it as worthy an experiment in respect TO
those complaints for which the proprietor has CIV
en- it publication. PETER AkERS.
Ebenezer, Ill. June IS, 1913.
certificate from E. J. Dunlap, NJ ID. q
Mr.. Hamilton--Having on several occasions
seen the effects of your Vegetable Balsam in
Whoopng Cough, Group and Asthma, | can
cheeriully recommend it to the public us a safe
and efficient remedy in those affections.
E. J. DUNLAP.
Jacksonville, June 6, 1914.
Mr.. Hamilton: Having been afflicted in tho
Winter and Spring of 1919, with a severe Cough,
procured and used one bottle Of your Basam,
which entirely relieved me.
NEWTON CLOUD. =
Apple Creek, Morgan Co. III. July IS, 1874.
Morgan county H. Jan. 6, 1874.
This is to certify, that was afflicted years
with Breast Complaint and Cough, and by the
use of several bottles of Hamilton's Balsam, was
soundly cured; but for it, I think l should now
have been in my grave. VIM. FUREY.
For sale by -at an tF
WALKER & HrcKuNG Ottawa.
JomN MAnIs, Washington, Tazewcll co, III.
]. & G. FIsuER, Lacon
WIIcox & HowARp, Magnolia.
And also at Peru.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-13
WOOL! WOOL!

yKyHE subscribers will cndcavor to keep con-
n stan,ly on hand the present season the fol-
lowing kinds of goods, which they manufacture
and will exchange FOR wool on reasonable terms
Fuiied Cloth, SaineH, leans, pressed
and common Flannel and Blankets.
Persons having wool to manufacture, will find
i, TO their advantage to exchange inprcicrcnoe to
have it worked on shares as they will save the
trouble and expense of coming again for their
goods, and can probably suit themselves better in
the kind Of goods thew may want.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-13
NEW GOODS,
NJ The Stone Store, Perm.

wv l. are now opening our fall and
w winter stock of goods, compris.
ing general assortment of all kinds tha,
arc wanted in the country. We respect
fully invite the attention of all that are in
want, to give us cull and examine our
stock; and we take pleasure in returning
our thanks, TO the public generally for
their liberal patronage during the pas,
year, and assure them that no oxertion
shall be wanting on our part, TO continue
merit of the same.
BALDWIN e. BREWSTER.
Peru, September 5, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-13

assorted; iron steel; nails castings ;
window glass; linseed oil paints; dye
stuiis looking glasses clocks ; station
airy; school books, &c.
Groceries of all kinds.
The whole forming choice and com
plete assortment, TO which the attention
OF all who wish 10 purchase for cash OF
produce lie respectfully invited.
~" Cash paid for wheat.
October Is, 1874. nor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-12-13
Paper 1iassSingS.

A FINE assortment of WALL papers
IN of the latest patterns. Also, fire
board prints, and window shades. For
sale cheap, at the Chicago School Book
Depository. w. W. BARLOW, e. Co.
I47, Lake street.