davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-04-13

.]qarcrasion Of Tsras.-Thc following
extract embraces the opinion Of Col, r.
N. johnson upon the subject c~fanncXa-
ton, lie says: u am il favor oflhe AK
nexation on equal ground with the ori-
ginai States, when it shall be in eco
dance with tie sentiments and wishes Of
a majority Of the people Of the United
States, and the people of that territory
consuming. The constitutional question
was settled when Louisiana WAS pur-
chased; and in addition to this, Texas
was a part of that purchase"
, 1844-04-13

The New York True Sun says it is
stated that the cotton manufactures o.
the United States amount TO $50, 1000, 900
annually, of which $8,O0O,OO0 go for
the purchase of cotton, $5,000,000 for
sales, 2,5O0,OOO for manufacturers pro-
fits, and the balance, S24,5O0,O 900 to pay
for labor.
, 1844-04-13
7 o'clock.


The convention met pursuant adjourn
ment.
The rares Of Messrs. Huston, Davis
and Hunter were withdrawn, and DR..
Wilson Lroan put in nomination for
Lieut.. Governor.
Tie convention then proceeded 10 vote
for q candidate for Li-ulenaut Governor,
and Col. James Young having received
4 majority Of all tie ,o;cs siye.:. was ..e-
cIarcd Jy the President as duly "cmi"a-
ted for Licutentanl Governor.
, 1844-04-13
TUESDAY MORNING.

The convention met pursuant to ad-
journmcnt.
The committee appointed to i~nvcsti-
gale and report TO the convention Oh the
cIaims OF the delegates from ST. Louis
county, made the following report, which
was adopted:
The committee raised for the purpose
of investigating the credentials Of the
delegates Of this convention, have dis
charged heir duty, and find that all the
delegates presenting themselves as such,
are entitled to their seals as members
except the delegates from the city and
county Of St. Louis, and after a patient
investigation of each set of claimants as
delegates therefrom, have come TO the
following determination thereon, and
herewith submit The papers upon which
our determination is based to the consid-
Grafton of the convention and recommend
the adoption Of the following resolution,
TO wit:
ReSOlrtd, That the Manchester dele
gates irom the city and county Of St.
Louis are entitled to their seats 10 the
exclusion of the Sth of January dcIcga-
ton.
On motion.
The convention adjourned until 2
o'clock.
, 1844-04-13

Maine.-The Legislature of Maine ad-
journed sine die on the 22d nit. Reso-
buttons to receive the States portion Of
the proceeds of the public lands, amount
ing to $4,000 passed the House, but
were lost in the Senate.
, 1844-04-13

John II. Steele, the recently elected
Governor Of New-Hampshire, is a ma
tive of North Carolina, and was by trade
a carriage maker.
, 1844-04-13
April 18th, 1874.

The Rev. Mr.. DAVIS, will preach at
the Academy, in this place, on Wednes-
day next. at II o'clock.
, 1844-04-13

Rev. JACOB CREATu, Jr.. will preach
at the Academy, on Thursday next, at
! o'clock.
, 1844-04-13

The Norfolk Beacon 'H'
death Of Commodore E. P. Kennedy 4
gcd So wears. He was at the time ofh's
demise in command of the ship OF the
line, the Pennsylvania, the flag ship Of
tbe squadron anoat on the Norfolk sta
tion. He has left wife and SIX ohit-
drcD to MOURN the loss Of an at~lectiohatc
husband and father, while tie country
has sustained ,he loss Of 4 veteran n
gallant officer.
, 1844-04-13
TsEEl T..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, gs4l.
MOTTO F

is hereby given, that the Democrats
of Pike county, viii meet in the town Of
Bowling Green, on the First Saturday in
May next, for the purpose of Organizing
the party, and nominating candidates for
the approaching August election.
MANY Democrats.
, 1844-04-13

The Mays,illc Eagle says that The
black tongue is raging with great vlo-
lence in Augusta, Ky.
, 1844-04-13

The Beliville (Il.) Advocate annonn-
ces Ex-Coy. John Reynolds as a candi-
date for Congress.
, 1844-04-13
vuIG"UCG

Ca the second ballot, Jameson, 81,
Parsons. s.. Jackson. 30. MchriLc. s..
The name of p, II. Mcbride. be.
Ing Withdrawn there were On the
third bIiio,.ug,
FotiParsous, 81, Jameson, So, Jack
son. 30.
Ne choice Icing y,thad. the Con-
veGtiyn proceeded 10 Il fourth ballot
tiny, when there were,
For Parsons, SO. jameson. So, Jack
sou, 50. The fifth haIIotIing stood.
For Parsons, IS, Jamesoa, So.
Jackson. 81. Sixth ballot,
For Parsons, 81, Jameson, SO.
The name OF Mr.. Jameson, being
Withdrawn, the Convention. proceed
ed to the 8lh ballot as follows:
For Parsons, 70
For jackson, So
Mr.. Parsons was declared duly
nominated asa candidate from the
northeast.
Mr.. Hancock nominated John s.
Phelps, as a candidate fIom the south.
west.
No other nomination being made,
, 1844-04-13

Emigrants TO Oregon are beginning 10
c%oncentr2te at I~ndenrndence, Mo.
, 1844-04-13

Mr.. Ci0y.-Mr. Clay arrived al
Savannah on tie 9lst uIt.
, 1844-04-13

Resolutions protesting against The az
neyation of Texas have been laid on the
table in the Senate of New-York.
, 1844-04-13

ton. On !r>t iaiIot there appeared,
For james II ReIfe-55
For TIL. L. English--45
On motion, tire Convention adjourn
ed Until ! o'clock.
o'cLocE.--The Convention met
pu II NJ ~ adjournment.
Mr.. Cain offered tie following
res 'ui,n.
Rssgired, That the Convention pro-
Gee ! Ia the ,omina'ion of seven can
aiilies for E~ecrorsof President and
Eice-Plrsidep'. beginning at the first
electoral district and proceeding in
order, which vas adopted.
Jame< =. Grren YVES unanimously
no mated 'rr lie First District.
:. Z. J.ca.son vas utr ~rir"u>Iv
Hn .p.ted ",r tie Srcnad District.
I 5..s>rS. ". p. HILL Thomp-
.. :.d Thomas W1:d wece rutia
'ro i..,l.. a.r Iha TuArd Di,rior.
: g.. ..rlrsn, the Third District va,
pa ; j ovar Gr the present.
Mr.. G~irH terminated Dr.. George
Penn or tl~cror u The F"n.,h Di,.
,'''": H.. i "a- unanimously cOn-
Y" t~,. "s "r .i"rouS.y noHl-
.,ist ''r .5"r!'r!A the Fifth ki'c-
Tor. I','!. -.
u r.'-.H ("n7"7 3Ht = v
ii :+aa -" 20 IT.; n nHin'ntt!"a !"r
The %.y'A Diet. There were On
lie f.. -.
j" r. .. Cann"n-GG
'o n.""'i j.! i!r'irn-=o,
"o< declared f"v
'''te- '','' !'E we ''''h pS-
'.r :" =. n. US "'hHt''"u'T
"'''''' ~ '+ >-''"#' h'ect'fal
-, ..'L.
1.'. - was ",IH rS'n,o'-
-. .'''' ~
Tr'. -" '"''+ "i !~'''o'<'"' "'ri
81" "'' ''' '1''& VIZ
"', ~,
.,"' ~
"',''','. '..'
''' .'>r'
f.r| L',c.'rIL Dl'fr'ci.
A". ~@ic!"hig'' "i Maf!oni
.-..'s"7, i-"'': iI'-l'r E-hF'1S
1T" &@h " Huston q i-ao"'r'
.'ac.ad L'-t.orai n tric'.
" 4 Hob&rts. % Boone; JamesA
lie Cuurcav. @! Howard: Mf llAiii-
ra.'an. oi Macon.
w...i Electoral Ni7;r.-.
c : f.rr. a. INV. > r String
Glow. q. C..-.,a: II L Ron.'. Of
C!av.
Forth ELECTORAL E;.1ic,.
, 1844-04-13

Mr.. CalhOun.-The Hon. J. c. Cal
houn, Secretary of State, arrived in
Washington on the 18th ult. The PEN
dleton South Carolina Message, publish
ed near Mr.. Calhoun's residence, states
that he accepts the Office with the ex-
press understanding, that he is to be at
liberty to retire Immediately on the ad-
justment Of the Texas and Oregon cues
tons, or SO soon as it shall be ascertain
ed that they cannot be adjusted by trea-
ty.
, 1844-04-13

The Democratic STATE Coarenti0n.-
We have been favored by Dr.. Hardin,
n of the Delegates from this county,
with a copy of the Jefferson Inquirer,
containing an official copy Of The pro-
ceedings of the Convention, and which
we have seen fit TO transfer TO our col
umns, BELIEVING they will be acceptable to
a large portion OF our readers. 1t will
be seen that John c. Edwards, of Cole
county, received the nomination for Gov
ernor, and Mr. Young of Lafayette, for
Lieut.. Governor. For members of Con-
gress: D. c. VI. Parsons, Of Fike; Stcr-
ling Price, of Charlton; James B. Bow
lin, OF ST. Louis; James H. Relfe, of St.
Genevieve; and John S. Phelps, of
Greene. We haveno comments 10 make.
, 1844-04-13

THE SLAsHER.-We have seen the
Slasher. 1t is conducted with ability,
and is principally filed with old explo-
dcd SANDERS against Mr.. Clay and the
Wing party-.Ncr Era.
We beg 10 be excused. i orr neigh
Dor ofthe Era is fond OF the propagation
of SANDERS, and deems that practice con-
elusive evidence Of liability and talent,
we are willing that he shall 50 e.timate
himself, bat must insist on being judged
BY a more correct standard.
Neither Mr. Clay nor any other man
will be slandered BY us.-Rsp0rier.
, 1844-04-13

Mr.. Phelps, was, on motion, nomina.
ted by acclamation.
Mr.. Mageris, nominated James B.
BowIin of st. Louis asa candidate
for the district composed Of the coun.
ties of St. Louis. &c.
Mr.. Dunn, of Morgan, nominated
WIN. Monroe Of Morgan county.
Mr. Dunklln nominated F. II. Mar.
tin. The first ballot,
For James b. Bowlil--6I.
For William Monroe--S4.
For +. II. Marlia-9.
Mr. BowIin was declared duly nomi.
mated rs Il candidat e from the Centre.
Mr.. Brown, Of Scott. nominated
Thomrs B. English for the South.
Eas'.
James II. ReIfe was pat in nomina-
ton. Or FIRST iaiIot there appeared,
For Jame< II ReIfe-55
Fer TIL. L. English--45
On motion, tire Convention adjourn
ed until ! O'Clock.
, 1844-04-13
AFTERNOON SESSION..

The convention met at half past , o.
clock.
After the roll was called the convention
, 1844-04-13

The Platte Eagle has been discontinue
cd, and the publisher, (ALr. McLean,)
purposes starting a new paper at Platte
CITY, to be called the Platte Argus.
, 1844-04-13
MONDAY EVENING.

The Convention met pursuant 10 I'D
in--r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
prosnccins OF Tie ERctimn.

THIS work has been published now for more
than five months, and has thus far met with the
favor of those for whom il was intended. OF the
merits Of tue work. as far as himself is concerned,
the undersigned has no remarks TO make. He
wishes that II may speak for itself; and hopes
that 1t has rendered service IN the cause II Is
designed 10 advance. He boasts OF an able and
respectable list Of correspondents, who will make
any work valuable on which their pens may be
employed; and on their value alone he feels free
to recommend the Rclna to the reading public
generally, and To the religious world in particular
The RETINA Is intended to advance the inter-
ess of the New Jerusalem Clutch, and It's con-
tents chiefly made up Of acilcics written IN nc
cardince with the system Of Theology, founded IN
the writings of the Inn. Emanuel S,ctdt0Jyg,
though other subjects of literary, scientific and
moral nature are embraced in them. But It's
leading object is the dissemination Of the Heavenly
Doctrines OF the New Jerusalem. Those who
wish to make themselves acquainted with this
subject will find in the Rctina general view Of
these doctrines, and to such we would offer ii.
IuE NErINh is published weekly IN Cincinnati
and Hamilton, Ohio, simultaneously, every Fri
day and is the only New Church weekly publ
cation in the world. It's printed in superior style
on fine paper, IN quarto form. The price of II to
subscribers Is TWO DOLLARS year, payable IN adj
vance; aud such as wish an eE,r1 copy, viii re-
ceive It (omltting the first six uumb,r,) for one
joiar. Any person sending four Subscribers, will
receive one extra copy. ". &. HOWEhLS.
Hamilton, OHIO, Feb 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01

'H0w happy cOaid / be ,cjM ejAer.'
Mrs. Mary Comlin Of Chlicothe, Ohio,
was astonishcd last week while eating
breakfast with her liege lord, TO see her
former husband, whom she thought had
been in the grave at least year, walk
ing into her presence. 4 dramatic scene
cnsned, the result Of which was a battle
royal, and an adjournment to the county
Jail. Mary's first husband had abandon
ed her several years before; under the
presumption that he did not care anything
about her, but realizing after a while the
tfuth of Rochefocauld's maxim that, 'ab-
sence dimnishes small passions, and in
creases great ones he convinced himself
he could not live without her, and so re-
turned. The result is seen. How this
nice little difficulty will be arranged ii is
no! easy 10 fancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
Great Battle in Caucasus-Loss of

Great Battle IN Caucasus-LoSs Of
Sixteen Hundred Liues A correspon-
dent of the Allgemine Zeitung, in letter
from Caucasus of 9th Dec, states that in
September last, Schamyl the Chief of
Tschetschenlsen, pressed with ten shou-
sand men against Russian fortress, Rem
gula. Having besleged it and reduced
the besleged TO state of starvation, and
also cut off all supplies of water, the gar
rlson, after fighting with tue Russian en-
durance SIX days, were compelled to sur
render. Lieut.. Col. Wassilitski, who
was Fastening with battalion to relieve
the garrison, was surrounded. and he and
his troops were hewn to pieces. Gene
raj P!agenau Fastening out Of the North,
thew himself into the fortress Chunsak.
Schamyl besieged it with 10000 men.
Another Russian coming up, they attack
ed Schamyl in the rear, while Plagua,
making desperate sally, drove Schamyl
into the mountains. No one can tell the
loss OF the Russians by this disaster.
Their own reports make it 1900 men and
As officers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
WINTER GOODS.
TE7HE subscribers have just received at their
4 old stand in Ottawa, direct from New York
and Boston, their winter supply of
DRY GOODS,

DRY GOODS,
Among which are
Is pieces of black, blue-black, blue. and
invisible green broadclolhs, cassimeres,
and beaver cloths;
50pieces sauinets, Kentucky jeans, Sleeps
gray, and linscys;
20 pieces flannel Canton do.
10 bales bro. sheeling, cotton yarn, &c.
The ladies' wants and wishes have been atten-
dod to, and they will iind by calling, that our
stock will equal ifnot exceed any in tho country
1t consists, in part, of
800 pieces Of English, French, and Anne
rcan prints, Of all shades and eolo.s,
from six cents up;
20 pieces of French, English, and Ger
man merinos
30 pieces of plain and figured yelycts, al
pacca, and muslin de lanes;
Ribbons, Swiss, book, plain, and figured
jackenet, muslins, laces, gloves, shawls,
handkercIueis, together with the "tlou-
sand and one Of the little lixens usual
~ called for.
But ifyou win call and examine is al we ask.
as we are confident the quality and prices u our
goods cannot fail to please the purchaser.
l.. Il. SANGER & Co.
Ottawa, Dee. 3, lSi3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given shat application viii
~ be made ON Friday the l2lh day ri Apu
next, to the Circuit Court Of la Sale county, toI
permission to sell the south half of the north
west qulltcr of section twenty-iour, township
thiy;hree, norlh of range three, east the third
principal meridian, or SO much Of the same as
will pay the remaining debts of Sias Tracy, dec d.
late of La Sale county.
THOMAS TRACY, administrator.
Ottawa, Feb. %, 1914 3j-3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
Garden Seeds.

q EGETABLE and FLOWER
' From the Fredona Garden, care
fully selected, and comprising all the new
and most splendid varieties Of flowers for
ornamenting yards and Gardens, for sale
at the Drug Store Of G. l.. Thomson.
Feb. l6, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01

Shipping Ho,Ses.--A brisk trade in
horses and cattle shipped to the West In
dies. is carried on in that quiet aud beau
tful city, New Haven, and they seem to
have the monopoly Of the business. The
Courier says:
Most of them are sent out in large YES
sells, called by the craft, horse iockies.
The deck Of the vessel is converted into
stable, by placing sort Of roof, eight
feet high, over the whole Of it, and the
horses are tied in parallel rows with their
heads towards each other. The water
for their use is carried in the 'hull' Of the
vessel, and the hay pressed in bundles, is
laid upon the temporary roof. When
they are shipped, they are packed as
closely as possible, like herrings in box,
SO that during the whole voyage they are
compelled to stand up. At first, this is
tedious 10 the poor bTutes, and until they
get their 'sea.Iegs' on, they suffer a great
deal. MosI of the mules are brought here
in large droves from Canada, but often
times they are driven from the west, even
ms far as from Ohio and kentucky. In
fact, these animals are sent here from
nearly every Stale in the Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
Administrators Nnlicc.

A Lh persons having claims against
"A the estate Of John Woods, deed.
are hereby notified and requested to at
tend before the Probate Justice Of La
Sale county, Illinois, at his Office in OF.
'awa in said county, on Monday the Isl
day OF July next, for the purpose OF hay-
ing the same adjusted that being the day
fixed upon by the subscribers, in pursu-
ance OF the statute, for the purpose Of
settling and adjusting all claims against
said decedcnl.
n. NJ FEEDER, Adm.
CHARITY WOODS, Adm'x.
Feb. l6. 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
SslCrinlIiY.

NNTE are authorized to announce the name
w Of WILLIAM 4. MACLAY as a can
didato for the Office of SHERIFF. at the en-
suing August election, suijeci IN the aecisiOa If
Mc peop'e on rhe first Monday OF August next.
Feb. 9, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01

wag says that, in iourneying lately,
he was in stage sleigh with dozen OF
persons, of whom he did not know SIM
? gle one. Turning a corner shortly after,
however, the sleigh was upset, land
them said he, II topnd them all out"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01

Among the merchandise shipped by
che Britannia, was lot of wild turkeys
from Western Virginia. 1t is suggested
that the prairie hens of Illinois would be
a profitable article to ship, for the cpl
cures Of London.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
NEW STORE AT DAYTON.

YESIlE subscribers would make known
IL 10 their friends and the community
generally, and especially those visiting the
mills, that they have opened store at
Dayton, in the corner room formerly the
bar-room) of the brick tavern, where they
intend keeping as good an assortment of
goods as can be found in any country
store.
We solicit the patronage of the public,
and pledge ourselves TO sell as cheap as
we DO in Ottawa. Persons visiting the
mills will, consequently, be saved the ne
cessity of going to Ottawa for what aIti-
cles they may want,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01


is hereby given to Levi Sanburn and
N Hannah his vile, Franklin Quiugby. Sarah
Ann .uingby, Augusta Maria Qungby, Susan
Qunghy, Elizabeth Qunghy, Bainbrilge Quina.
10y, and Francis Qunshy, and to all other persons
interested, that petition has been filed 10 my Of
flee, 10y Jacob Fullerton, praying the circuit court
Of La Sale county, for reasons therein stated for
partition of the following described pieces and
parcels of land, to witt The north half of section
s. township 81, north Of range 2, cast Of the 81
principal nierdon, excepting forty acres Of the
north part, bounded rs follows, viz: commencing
at the corner IF sections f. 3, 8, & and running
thence south six chains sixty six and two thirds
links, thence west sixty chains, thence north six
chains and siNiy.siX and two thirds links 10 the
section line between sections and S. thence cast
along the section line sixty chains to place of be-
Einnining-aso, 10 acres in section II, township
81, north Orange l., east Of 81 p. IN. bounded and
described as follows, viz: Commencing 40 rods
west Of the northeast corner of the northwest,
quarter of said section, running south 40 rods.
thence west 40 rods, thence north 40 rods. thence
east 40 rods to the place of beginning -agreoablv
to the law of desccnts aud the rights of tho sevc-
raj parties interested therein and that unless Won
shall appear before the said court on the first dav
OF the neat term thereof, TO be held at the court
house in Ottawa on the e9,h day Of March next,
and show cause to the contrary, partition of the
said lands will be decreeG agrceably to the PRAYER
of said petition. T.. LELAND
Ottawa, Feb, %, 1914. OK. ofsaia Court
j. V. a. q A. HoEs, soils. for net
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
stIloriMIitY.

a r the solicitation of many of my democratic
"A friends, offer myself as candidate for the
ONCE of SHERIFF, at the ensuing August cleo
ton, subject to the decision of the democratic
county convention. &. il. POTTER.
Feb 9, lS44.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01

STATE or ILLINOIS, La Sale county SIS
In Chancery-reltion for sale OF real estate
" Office is hereby given to the heirs
al law Of James Mccall, deceased,
and to all others interested in the estate OF
said deceased, that, on the l2th day OF
April, A. ID. 1914, we shall present a Pc
,ition to the circuit court Of said county,
then TO be in session, for the sale of so
much of the real estate of said deceased
as will be sufficient to pay the debts of
said deceased, when and where you can
appear and show cause, il any you have
why such sale should not be decreed.
DANIEL II. BURDlCK, Admir-,
ELIZABETH KENT, Adm'X.
GLOVER & Cook, soils for pet.
Ottawa, Feb. %, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01

A 7 the solicitation Of many Of my democratic
"a friends III various parts of La Sale county,
am induced to offer mysc! as a candidate for the
office Of SHERIFF, subject to the decision OF the
county convention, should one be held.
Pcru. Feb. /. JOHN HOFFMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sale county, S.
Circuit Court, to March term, l8ll.-Pe,llion
fora divorce.
n Office is hereby given, that Eli NJ.
Y Kinnie has filed in the clerks Office
Of the circuit court of said county his petit
ton paying TO be divorced from Ruth NJ
kinnie that a summons has been issued
in said cause. relurnabIe before the said
circuit court on the first day of the next
term thereof, to be holden at the court
house in Ottawa, on Friday the 29tIi day
of March next ; and it appearing, by sat
isIactory affidavit fled in the office of the
clerk of said court. that the said Ruth M.
Kmnie is nonresident Of the said state OF
Illinois, now, unless you, the said Ruth
NJ. kinnie, shall personally be and appear
before the said circuit court, to he holden
at the time and place aforesaid, and an
swer the said petition, the same viii be
taken as confessed, and the matters and
things therein prayed for will be decreed
according to the prayer Of said Eli M.
kiunic. i. LELAND, Clerk,
NJ. II. SwIFT,Sol. for pet.
Ottawa, Jan. 25. 1913. 32--4t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La Sale county, set.
Circuit court of said county, to March term,A.
ID. lSli.-W William Reddick rs. Alonzo Wal
bridge, administrator, &C., Arthur bronson,
James Is. Campbell, and otherS.-in chancery
Bill to torrcosc a mortgage.
70 Office is hereby given to the said
Y Arthur Bronson and James 3.
Campbell, that the said William Reddick
has filed in the clerks office of the circuit
court of said county his bill in chancery
to loreclose mortgage against them and
others, and that a summons has been is
ued in said cause, returnable before the
said circuit court, on the first day of the
next term thereof, TO be holden at the
court house in Ottawa, on Friday the 20th
day Of March, A. ID. lSi4-and it appear
ing by satisfactory affidavit filed in the
office of the clerk of said court, that the
said Arthur Bronson and James b. Camp.
bell reside ont Of the state of lllnoise
Now unless they the said Arthur Bron.
son and James Campbell shall personal
Iy be an appear before the said circui
court to be holden at the time and>pact
aforesaid and answer the matters anc
things contained and charged in said bill
the same will be taken as confessed anC
a decree be entered against them accord
ing to the prayer Of said bill.
l.. LELAND,
Ccrh Of circuit court If LII Sale co
J. Y. A. g. A. lloEs, Com. Sol'clrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-03-01
PEeAllsEE HENS.

A QUANTITY for sluiling, clean and
~ smooth as possible, killed by shot
gun or trapped, are required, for which
ten cents cash per head will be paid at the
Fox River House. March | lSif.