davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION..
SENATE.

FRIDAY, March 8, 1874.
Mr.. WRIGHT presented memorials in favor Of q
dry dock at New York.
Mr.. CRlTTENDEN presented memorial in ia
vor of placing the Oregon Territory under the armed
protection Of Government.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented strong remonstrance
against any change IN the tariff
After the presentation of numerous other mono
rials, the bill for improving Fox and Wisconsin ri
vers was taken up and debated for some time.
The Senate then went into an Executive session.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

MAPRED.-In New York, on the 2sth February.
Mr. Samuel s. Gardiner, of Shelter Island, TO Mrs
Susan Franklin Mott
How strangely mysterious arc the ways Of Provi-
dence. While these nuptals were being celebrated
in New York, beloved brother, accompanying his
daughters ON a gay pleasure party upo n the Poto-
mac, lay man. led corpse on the deck of the steam
frigatc Princeton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

ihize in the distress Of the ,surviving relatives
and friends.
Ordered, That copy Of these proceedings
be transmitted to the President of the United
States.
Extract from the minutes
Attest:
PROSPER M. WETMORE,
Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

OsrENTArroN OF THE SicnrANs-In Sicily every
house is palace, and every haDdcraft profession;
every respectable person is addressed as his excel
lency, and even servant on an errand is charged
with an embassy This attachment to ostentation Is
so iDveerate, that the poorer nobility and gentry are
penurous TO an extreme in their domestic arrange
ments and almost starve themselves to be able to APP
pear abroad in the evening with equipsge, often
mean and calculated rather to indicate poverty than
comfort
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
PosT OrrrcE DEPARTMENT,

1OfF
The Postmaster General has received fifteen
dollars, in bank notes, under cover OF an anony
moa. letter, addressed to The Post Office Depart
Snens, and mailed at Boston, Mass, February
9Th, which the writer Of the letter states is
due the " Department for an error in franking.'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

HARPERs' ILLUMINATED AND PICTORIAL BIBLE.
The second number of this splendid and mag
nificent work has been received by Franck
Taylor. Price 20 cents.
The JEw-This is one of the most interest
ing novels ever translated from the French and
republished in this country. From the press OF
the Harpers'. For sale by Mr.. Franck Taylor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

H. The Rev. Mr.. Kingsford will preach in the
Baptist Church on 10th street on Sabbath morning,
the 10th instant on the value Of the Holy Scriptures,
and the Importance of their circulation whom col
lection will bs made for the Bible Society.
Services to commence at III o'clock,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

A MsrAxE.-The Louisville Journal esrns
that the rumor Of Judge Porters having left Mr. Clay
large legacy is erroneous He left him bis breast
pin, but nothing more.n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
WAsa,xaroN, March S, 1874

To the Friends and Correspondents Of the National
Institute the Presidents and Officers Of Colleges
and Universities the members of Scientific and
Literary Societies Of the United States, &c, &C.,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

I5Mr. LEMUEL SrErsoN has been appointed by
the Speaker to fill the vacancy on the Judiciary Com
mittee occasoned by the resignation of MIR. Boards
ley, who has BEEN appointed Judge BY the Governor
Of New York.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

The Democratic State Convention at Har-
rsburg, Pennsylvania, has nominated HENRY
A. MUHLENBEaG as the Democratic candidate
for Governor. Ha
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

OBJ FELLows--They number 30, l43 in the U. s;
have revenue Of 1888 1856; paid ont $50 900 for
lief of members in 843, t. widows $5, SO, and for
education Of orphans 81 $50.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
NATIONAL INSTITUTE.

THIRD CIRCULAR OF THE COMMITTEE,
Relating 10 The contemplated Meeting TO
commence on The first Monday Of April,
1914
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

PREACHING AT THE CAPITOL.
rs The Rev. DR.. Cunningham, the associate and
friend Of the Rev DIR. Chalmers OF Edinburgh, Scot
land will preach in the Capitol on sundsy next ct
II O'Clock. The public is invited to attend
march
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

SHAp-Sevcral hundred fine shad brought from
Savannah, were offered for sale in the Philadelphia
market on Wednesday, at 81 piece.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

Snow At Bosros--Tbe Boston papers state that
on Monday morning that city was visited by the finest
snow storm Of the season.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

Tellers we're eajIsd for, and ordered. s'ss'sss
Mss.rs. VANCE and BLACKWELL were APP
pointed tellsrs. who reported 81 in the affirmative,
SO the House determined to reconsider the vote.
The question then required on the passage Of the
bill, and
Mr.. CAVE Johnson opposed it. passage y
Mr.. BRODHEAD said 1.-The gentleman who re-
ported the bill was not present, and he moved II be
postponed until to. morrow, which was agreed to.
The bill granting relief to G. w. and Reuben
Allen then taken up. sg
MIR. G. JOHNSON opposed its passage s
MIR. SAMPLE advocated the bill upon its merits.
Mr.. J. w. DAVIS, of Indiana, said he knew some
thing about these claims, having been Of the Com
missoners who made the treaty with the Potta.
watesmies, and that the claims Of these individuals
wers bsma y6de, and should be granted. sgs.,s,.,,
The reading Of the papers were called for, and
they we're read by the Clerk. aa,t
The bill was farther debated by. Messrs, SAMPLE,
}. w. DAVIS, q. JOHNSON, and w. ]. BR0wN, and
the bill was ordered to BE- read third time and
The House then took up the bill Cor the relief Of
John Mullen. ~ s4s IA q i..seit +. 4 49,. t5
Mr.. BRINKERHOFF said this bill had been adj
vocated BY Mr. Cave Johnson, but he felt bound to
oppose it, because there was no merit in it. How
he did not oppose it in retaliation because he
admired that gentleman but, in this instance ii APP
peared that he had gone to sleep his post at the
Messrs TUCKER, and THOMPSON, of Mssis-
time, and passed
The House then took up the bill for the relief of
James c. Hallock, which was read third time, and
passed.
The House then took up the bill for the relief Of
he heirs Of the late Anthony Haswe which was
read third time, and passed.
The House also took up the bill FOR the relief of
Thompson Hutchinson, which was read third
time, and passed.
Mr. HUNGERFORD moved to reconsider the
vote on the bill for the relief of james G. Haock.
Tho House then took up the bill for the relief of
Elizabeth JonesIand others, which was read third
time and passed ka
The question then required upon the reconsdera.
ton of the vote the bill for the relief of james c.
Hallock 5 80
Mr. r. D. DAVIS said he was soldier who had
served nearly twenty years in the army, and his
health was broken down with the cholera in the Black
Hawk war, and that last winter he compelled to
be sent to the poor house. MIR. d. said he lived in
his town. and what he stated he knew TO be true and
called for the reading of the report.
The CLERK read it. s-,at. VI
The question then REQUIRED upon reconsideration,
which was decided in the negative.
The House then took up the bill for the relief Of
Thomas Harrison
Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON said he was opposed 10
going back and allowing pensions, although he be-
lieved the individual was a meritorious one.
Mr.. VINTON moved that the House adjourn. 81
The yeas and nays were demanded and not order
ed
And the House adjournad ae
Mr.. SMITH, Of Illinois, presented the memorial
of the General Assembly Of the State of Illinois,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
THURSDAY, March I, 1914.

THURSDAY, March 7, 1914.
HIM. p. Preston Esq, of Maryland, and Calvin
Mason, Esq, Of Pennsylvania, were admitted attor-
MES and counsellors of this court.
No 80. John Cats plaintiff in error James Pha-
len ct al. >
This cause argued by MIR. Coke for the plain
tiff in error, and by Messrs Brent and Jones for the
defendants in error.
No IS. A. l.. Adams ct al. plaintiffs in error Us.
]. Roberts. H
The argument Of this cause commenced by Mr..
Neale for the plaintiffs in
Adjourned till tomorrow IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
FRIDAY, March 8, 1874.
Perry g. Eils,corth, Esq, of New York, was ad.
milted an Attorney and Counsellor of this Court
No. 35. A. l.. Adams ct al plaintiffs in error, u.s.
J. Roberts. The argument OF this cause was con-
tinued by Mr. Brent for the defendant in error, and
concluded by Mr.. Bradley for the plaintiffs in
No. 80. s. Ladgo, plaintiff in error, Us. X. Ro-
land, ct al. This cause was argued by Mr. Coke for
the plaintiff in
No. as James Rhodes plaintiff in error, rs. nj.
Bell. The argument of this commenced
by Mr.. Brent for the plaintiff in error and continued
by Mr.. Hoban for the defendant In error.
Adjourned ill tomorrow II O'Clock, A. M
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

The manufacture of gold pens is prosecuted sue
cessfully at Cincinnati.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-08

MIR. SMITH, of Illinois, presented the memorial
of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois,
praying reduction in the rates of letter postage and
showing the gross injustice well as the njudicous
the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads and
ordered to be printed. G q3t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

Nhf WILL 1'ou DELANf-Anu ~
w the sei. s0hr2lthF .uatasr a. kna
ffsstff tn faaf f14afus. thas = & fssaa % rafft
fea - 81 ahttsnssf sssxss Has aos eaaerlsa.1ss
re- 80 rsnl hss hst Assal&a gfaols raaFlAes
Ttu thst taas4usE5 % J, csffs4. drs1h -
-, n z fnsf ehc~satsf ~Aes left Hht. a ate
atfHsaa
T1Is WHY WILL YoU DELAY
Ffotum = Frtne y - sae sr4saa. Hnf sftrst
~ tfaxfess Il thai I'll assf,agsal I'D
- hl 3 sson tsfniastes ia tssaxting sksf.sss
sefenets = - 1h9eat sud sassusrr sfacn - th-
Naeas asmhrsas u SO hfoaeasl . pfssun.s
tt1 So luuss frateeft1 era 20 slssasx Iaa.
.ffsshs sHsgf fhsss sises fa pfDrfssf st~ Na4sl
ds4lA ssats fn 81 fAssr aasT ~hxa . II tArf h~xsa
= ~ s.facFfus4 tsoat thrf hrAitA. shea "a ali
ffahaA4tY tie tea iass. Ms al sAa hks. a
esad stss WantlF stfnsas sns SEA ~ 81 d ss
seen fsasshis.
~ Dunrsn's Fnsseiafsat Recess. sac.
ri - shs gesiic test ~ b. tsousanss ans aa5is
usee IN s'ssasi ssefg fsaatf ihfuag hout tse 4 a.
fcfcns slaf-. isf dls-aees 81
TIN Ciiilsr AID LUNGS
TIE shst nfn-uas sai4 n lisa. eisy aaA ih.s "a
- taHuF rrfsasns sho cyFas bsck aaa s.hfs5,, q
~ ths hsNf &uEea hsttles % ~ rirf-at ese.e.,t.
81 - wonderful eftr1nF.
Cal aHtn a Il u MARSH
49, = nhssiin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

DAHGAINs-1hs iahat#su. ga.
ID R"sae. Must.l .nd fisissssa r~.s.s.,,. =, a..
fsfferffniir fafatnasd thaf IL whssfirs =, -.
So Fna - MARKER ssHsFr So ss., -
- ssfsa Hiaft 8z-~a<s Mt tfefs A.. ia,
9ttns 10 - had iH tn Wsf - nooss see 81. y
Pesss csH and eIsrnine he ~r'enssfs sas ~..lI
ss.nfls ~ .icck OF Mcas. y om~as refsf NJ
=te' lunths sns thharsas' vote .n8 49,.
Sole sre ape "a her. Fl ~ sip hains sas ~
irs ssias: tst sad caaih csrsf skss ,Ar..s
shivs.. s~ls rssss p.ss de
SOC vsry los fof cs,s snly
.E3G e ram
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
IL MfiIIi.

VII saf~f'#'fn hatus fuffssss,l ii.e LIN
HfR AAkaaa Ns#a .tts.s s..sf 10 H..8s..
i'fsff .efa.sat - Milan A K.et. ts.f.s,t..li,
1fH ths faha- a.sf sss.f ~. tesnsfs.i a. - "a.
= iafr'.A ~ tses. ~ PlNE LuNEER 81 ti.s sns.t
iaFefs - ieta.s 80 ss-h
N''af A. - ~ fara strsfiss.f ilansns "a.
#e Whirh - ias fsssss-sis safp4,.d :. - mo-,
- r ueafasf hssatfsr o,4issg s. ahah = .ii
- 49, Sc esst % ins - a. sns fasns ~. wr..
-" e''an'if Al ssiaso ihsuAiafis f,srl,eA sel
ffF.ni f H'sf'i~A ta l. 5 RDOrA 90
Nhseilue. Aura.l II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
,so>rc u,LL roR SALE

N NN'Ni' " VII v w = Lib y
VI fHANf TRY -Faftsfsff Ed tsffvr nsstt
~ thr elftsi sanef1af curt ~ - aaa rhan.
er'f '1f 'iAHs caa..tf IN fhr ffh A. fr+fas
- #atl Ia fils ~aHf "a rhAaeefs pfnasHs farfrfn
'aff Nrra tal q aFtaFH aH8 90 a8aI a3tff sfaf
saa hrtt ~ Nafcaf B4ftaa atftas.f. saa.t
Il'afasnts ana fsnss - C.sasas I'D etc.,.
afff. faats ! ~fii. en- NaHasF theslAEh ca
= Mas fett fnf ifsuf a.saf 81 gisr r9afi haa,s
= tst.tH raf rf2s 81 81 euA.4e AHe4taH. fhe taI
a'i.'. - thfss "a fhe iqu ~ - sste IN ths
e'f ai Ahet sns ~ $50 rsHnD. stih sac inn
sfof-narut - sn4 annuffeasnres
Tx - a. II The pufch1ss nsan.Y 20
- s.f e. Lar ,Husi lns84iHssats IN ON 80
tffnf 500 fs.f F~srs feshtnfsr1f from fhs fsF
- 49, .arafh fnsisla rni hessnE sHfefesf ffatn
thtf faf. 49, e. ~ secHfas 81 cent unk go
sffst.ff ard ths ii.s 20 hefslssnta az faflhtf
srrsflls pat4 psfHieftf - tul
ISAAC MITCHELL.
IT, A fsstss4 fssss aaa..F-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

A sroslsfss. - - AZ baAt4efsss
:. sssss.a fsffs =
= - 1sfss's 7 - = - - - So
49, - ~ 49, = .sssf =
ak - Z" .s.,s..z 5saassssss
#8Hfs ...=e : - aHeaffss g. Aststs
stHas = - s...s. > sass 49, - ssf
t.sass ~. 80 = tss
- - Leo -
49, -. 800. 80 ~
40 go M
- ees f# = Hftf
= 1sH
Hfsaes ~ 80
z.ss asAt 80 fffFf
fHat e - asHf RsF -
ss y - H#a#sr see
t.ss = Sc Htfzaf = 81 -
sstaf fs9Fft
s.s -. Is s@~efmts'
go
-. a.sstss- n - sxa#
fsssHsth $50 fh
z.s..s.- - aft -.
- Naees -.
aa#e fkees
= - safH eH#ff*
4 .af s i. fs.Msss
Hsa #HE
fstf f...t. A..
49, e
~ 5.s.. :. 80 81
$50 fs.as stfHa saee''
arc tsffrs Hff r -. - r...s a.
"a. f4sts = asa
8fHs
AslsHe .5. "a ~gHY III ~
s.~....s.4
aasH $3.50 ta4
Hes 20
Sc fr-t go .ts..s. s =
sac ##fs## #H# hsst
...=...#
AL e#ti8
$50 r .dsstsv s. " 80 =
5# as EssH sfz. HHH 20
- - - fasssrrs r ffttss
HfHssH 81 = az
Et4At as fee tr#s fe s
+. - = atHfa sHsffH -
49, B.e4.k#f6 ~ zafHs#Ffa Asrf fsHt
..s.....f "a e - =asf f.aa#s e sasAf esp
As ssfs fasa Ha -
- sfaa .asHssf. te ftfH tf7f Hsss*#
..
fHu*rsH re-
au .a. pa ssft.ss -.
-. sa,efs .afsas $50
49, s5ss.s~at. ~srfsf rfsnN
nf..4A#H. q So tefk rFf 49, sAff
..r.sta4.s haE
lAlHAHNEt.
4...s .-4tt,st -. 80. $3.50
-. 4 = ss.s4a a aass
80 1.s# tsst.s =
' f#..t.#..#4 4tEsts "a e..
80 -. 49, asfestesssfs t#.f
tsai - .s.sss = tts ala - ~
Hst. a4 .H#
ffftf - fHe4 sa8E
ssa. ..#
4isHesa -" s#t@ -. +.
sstf - - : - 80 ~a..a 49, -.
sees ~sh g - e seff~f
fR4
W. tse##f 3 Hfsa fff#. af itf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
T 'oPaRTNERsfIIr NOTICE ~.

\ - Ny hssias ft,. ass ss--r.si,-8 a.,l. a..
rs 'asinsss. 80 IA.rs Gh-s~. tgs t,-,.,.....
= iaHfr AL ~ nsfiuas4 ua8sf sh- f,,. !,
sENsfNfY s Ra)pgS a. Is. "a &C., = ,
s'ose, ~. n 49,. Man $. opposite us,sn.
faa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
DEAFNESS rtRrp.

et4HpAS
oMloOAb AGIo>)Ih ACOUSTIC on
Nok ne ,ats q uEkfAES>. os.... -
L alsaHafTe s. msH~f iraea l4.esr..s.s.t..4...,
e.s-gfecstie 'aaes Lac t4e tu4s.as of 49,.
ht..He I'd ~atet. Nhtf1Hg u rleau. A.. A. -.
re sartaum, - approaching dtalnts. ..4 ~.
gsH''s.., tistul-gl ai'h lac alsr..s. ff.,.,
Or Cru M6ACKEB. " Ia. Ma -.
Sc As,ui
itr n.ea'cine y ghY frca1aen-ies 49,. "a.
't'ft' cefalr-f,' are stsa, a, wy fes-,s.a Isl.
rs.-..s, t fsasv -s.-saha eclss Rsith 81 ~.
't''f.es- ~ IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

4aA<lftAN. SURGEON AND AC9uucmfR
& lfltE ea re Nsrbes.i carner n 5th sa.
Y y s'i#fe -. Res tonce OIL tie SolttVc,, a.
81 OF 'e nsne fiteeis eeiIq
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15


saf7mrnt - uff.rs .ffv -e S-fatf
SFaaa. SID f'aH.l q #sis sH.ea - aIIer. .ss
- as "a. 4iHe ...,A arista = &c .a..ss4as
g. - 80 naffa-
Il & 4rtsrhea i.ctef Hstehrs.
isula AaeAcr escaH aesl Irtef AAseaea.
e SO etse If-stnt "a "a,
+ hff rHhr Aetef CO.
ttf - aa
s #trt - sffar
,-.. etfa tia.as aaa ksgs
e fHH do.
l,.I.s 80 atca ontofal Tanas Beas psas.
a. Ansafhsssi sirHe g..
"a Fu8Hlan 90 ~.
Co. fsss Fnant84,a Biearl az,
ea.s m.aaaIsa get %.
COD l.eetsis. Cod sn.as anA To. Gaf3
fnFsffHrs ~ 81 H5aas Coz ate .Yei Ia a5t
sfssfaet EeI8 .us la Hfaaefts .o#s
ssfns rsf fangs >HNtr ard tftfmsa Siifff
Th4mAles HosJ pihs Ned HAt otaAa.sult
laIa 81. reAf. a. LA SaH. >luas
CfrfIEhY
SD s a. adf Pocket KNIVES.
Rogers sHcafs an4 s.iass.s
EI.a.ts Raaa.s
hht SIFS
ifsa lH sHts f.r.hts tlasafs. #aai. Hashe.
M Brushes - f.t tfasl#a. staatas AfasHta
ga AsfHH r .H~t
"a tfs sths5rr8 end tltffr fr6paa a. AZ
stHts a.aas O. er3sH
TIC atovt e-s re o. h. faant - 80 stu
-tls.f eesftf ffaa le SEQ ~ Hlsi8 uaAs
an -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

lt1tlog 30. 5a.. ts.stet-
VI fte.t Wsnae. naad n.at 81 Rs
'5s' Nia'rf' sui n.s-, Mskmss gaa Ci.sl..
as NH..'' .'Ht''Heaus Cafn.' 81 Bu. Iss, Ma
hst..ss W-triic'. iaetitsf 81 "a aa lhr Masaf as.
~ '.i"sff ish 10
v RtNh-A. : TuuD. vsH t,ai sa IS. g.
l a'f ater D., 'h.-c ''afr iatf- f.r,sa 20 ;,
O. les iu slzf. slnass hsf. sth+5 fsl.s
JHH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

Fs gre ,el
nsse. a'.
go y;
, .
ts t n
l.
.u :
- ts :,
i'a'rs !,
~ :
mAf ;,
4
N.tt =
states "a
I
GissatiNs" l
4 f4rr
D. Asffta
.t..3aff
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

WI LHitIFNeS RI 4r.sf o-t.s., -.
1sfHtHf4 Wt' Bod ne Ntsax pas., -
z at re- 3. sfi Iaf.slr VI NtIInRS 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-19
From the Dublin Nation.
RIDE YOUR TIME.

Bide your time the morn is breaking
Bright with Freedoms blessed ray
Millions from their trance awaking,
Soon shall stand in stern array.
Man shall iettcr man no longer,
Liberty shall march sublime:
Every moment makes you stronger
Firm, unshrinking, bidc your time
Bide yonr timc-one false step taken
Porils all you yet have done;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Watch and wait, and all is won.
lis not by one rash endeavor
Men and states to greatness climb;
Would you win your rights forever,
Calm and thoughtful, bide your time
Bilc your time your worst transsrcssioH
Were to strike, and strike in vain:
He whose arm would smte oppression
Mus, not need to smi,e again
Danger makes the brave man steady
Rashness is the towards crime;
Be for Freedoms battle ready,
When il comes-but bide your time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-19
NEw BOOTS.

"Thcse boots were never made for me,
They are too short by half.
want them long enough, dye see,
To cover all the cal"
"Wait, sir" said last, with siiled laugh,
"To alter them I'll try;
But IL they cover ALL the eoI,
They must be sir feet high I"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-19
From the Democratic Review.

During a proiracted sojourn in the Old
Dominion, Immediately subsequent to the
year 1920, once took leisurely tour TO
Mount Vernon, and then to the birthplace
and other scenes of the early life Of Wash
ing,on, for the purpose not only Of graft
flying my feelings by viewing places hal
lowed by the memory of man whose
name and deeds had, from my childhood,
occupied so much space in my mind, but
also to see what new incidents connected
with his private character might yet be
CLEANED among the old inhabitants who
had personally known him. And it was
10 this ramble, made interesting and pleas
ant from the nature Of ITS object, and the
attentions Of the mos. hospi.able people
on earth, that fell in with venerable
and highly intelligent relative Of Wash
ington, whom soon found TO be, from
having lived muck in the Generals tami.
| ly, and acted for some years as his pri-
u a,e secretary, rich depository of villa,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-19

Spare minutes are the gold dust of times
and Young was writing true, as well as
a striking line when he affirmed that
Islands made the mountains, and mo.
men,s made the year" fhe spare min
u.es are the mos, fruitful, in good or evil.
They are gaps through which !emp,as
tons find the easiest access 10 the garden.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-19

Dustles were originally invented by
travelling organ grinder, 10 accommodates
her monkey with place TO ride.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-19
Your friend an

Ottawa, Jan. 10, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-19

A saw mill is raised, and Touring
mill is in contemplation by a milling
company, formed in the country for the
purpose of improvement.-The Hudson
Bay Company have two houses for their
convenience. So that We have quite a
village.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-28
l.nuis DCrNillc's EstatC.


STATE OF VERMONT VNHE Probate Court for
D>trc, oi Chitten en, s. l. the district Of Chit
;;-HIcn To the heirs Of the estate OF Louis DER
VILE. late Of Burlington. in said district dccea,e
inle>tae, and a.. persons interested in said e.:a'e
GREETING.
WHEREAS, William A. Griswola administrator Of
sad estate, hath filed his petition in aid court, stating
that the per >uua estate OF the said dcceae ed amounts
to the of one hundred dollars; that he debts and
Liabilities of SAID estate together with he costs and
expenses OF setting the same amount 10 the sum of
two hundred and fifty dollars and further stating,
that the real estate oi SAID a>ed, consists Of a
small LOT oiland vln2 on the north s. lie Of Nam stree,
IN the VILLAGE Of B lr'inoton and that part Of sand
estate, cannot lie sold without injury to those inter-
e,cl in the remainder; and praying said court to H.
Gene and athurze him to sell the whole Of the real
estate of -all deceased.
THERrFoRr, the ,ald court doth order AMI APRON,
he % Wednesday in Jaly, A. d, lSil at the lire OF
the Register o. said court in iriu-lun, IN said dis
tric, for hearing and deciding in the premises and
doth further order that all persons iHere ted or con
cerLe in said estate, e notified 10 appear the time
an place atrc. ald, and >hrw ca1>e ct any they have)
why the PRAYER ct >aid petition should not lie granted
rive lund> A. sand court shall direct for the nav.
ton of he substance of sad petition, Together with
hl> order in The Free Press, new, paper printed Il
arlington Aforesaid three weeks successfully, the
lat Of which publications., shall lie eiore the time
e: for hcarmC.
Datelat Burlington, the 5'h day ofJinc A. d. 1874
w3 CHARLES RUSSELL, .Judge