davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-06-29

Tahiti the garden-isle of the Pacific; by
poets sung, and by travellers praised, until
thy wondrous beauty has become proverbial,
as the summer skies Of Italy, or the ~translu-
cent atmosphere Of the plains of Mexico.
"I' failh," and they were good Judges that
first called thee queen ofthe southern ocean.
Land, though it be but a rock, or patch Of
sand, or sterile earth, affording foot-hold on
ly to the fowls Of the air, has a gladstone ap-
pearance to the wearied voyager. But with
what marvellous beauty does Tahiti break
upon the view, as the ship, rapidly sailing
before a strong breeze, is borne towards her
shores. The mountains rising to an cleva-
ton Of seven thousand feet, unshadowed by
a single cloud, stand out in bold relief, from
the transparent sky. Verdure clothes their
submits, and covers even the beach, with
but an occasional strip Of sand, which spark
ling in the bright sunlight, contrasts PRETTY
with the dark green Of the surrounding foil
age. The hills present the usual variety Of
%ravine, dell, cascade and mountain stream,
so familiar to all who rove amid the inter-
tropical scenery of the Pacific. But the Pc
culiar charm of this island, is it's astonishing
fertility, which leaves scarcely Il barren spot,
to relieve the exuberance of her vegetation.
The reef which encircles the island, affords
numerous and safe harbors. 1t seems as if
it were designedly placed around it, to pro-
tect so perfect a gem, from the rude assaults
of the INSCRIPTIONS water-god. A most eff
Cient barrier it is too; a short distance from
the shore, the surf roars and rolls and
foams in tremendous sheets over the coral
wall; but by the time its pillows reach the
strand, its motion is as gentle as a lovers
first and stolen embrace. Orange and other
fruit trees intrude their very roots into the
briny element; neatly white-washed Gotta
ges are empowered beneath their shade; ca
noes are shooting hither and thither, chill
dren sporting; in short the whole panorama
as seen from the ships deck, appears like
an abode of ease and innocence. But like
all pictures when seen in their best light, it
%dlsappoints upon a closer examination.
The harbor Of Papeite, in Matavai Bay, is
formed by the reef which encircles the whole
island. Within, it is spacious, much more
so than that Of Honolulu, to which it is also
superior, in having two entrances; one at Ell
Their extremity. The western is the most
used, being widest and deepest; the eastern
.|..e f..I. frf sc. es[. Iera
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
For the Polynesian.
HEAVEN AND EARTH.

HW Hc [OtyHcSIdH.
HEAVEN AND EARTH.
This worlds not |" all a feeting show,
"For mans illusion given:
He that hath soothcd a widows woe,
Or wiped an orphans tear, doth know,
There's something here Of heaven.
And he that walks life's thorny way
With feelings calm and event.
Whose path is lit from day to day,
By virtues bright and steady ray,
Hath something felt of Heaven.
He that the Christians course hath run,
And all his foes forgiven,-
Who measures out life's little span
In love to God and love to man,
On earth hath tasted heaven. -
Polynesian., 1844-06-29

Hell hath no fury like a woman (s) CORN
ED, is the new reading.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
4 NEW VOLUME.
THE NEW MIRROR,
ar
Literature and the Fine Arts
rprraO az q soasp a>n 5. ?. WILLS


Elch No. coetaias Beaurf4l St,el Esgrariael
a GOOD as the Mirror has hitherto been tgcod
w enough TO ptospef] ee have edited 1t Of. the
Isyaclitc. built tho walls Of Jefuza lcm--wilh the
best hald othorUise employed. The beginnings
Of al enterprises are di.ieult.-more especially
Beginnings witbuul cspi,al--ard tlt attention Of
Que I'd tuf has been occupied wi'h the manage.
mcnt Of ho machinery low ~ regular operation,
wiilc The ether, Gil the concern should be pros.
perUns, was compelled 70 lahbur diligently fI
N.hcr publications One b. one 10 change the
GgufC, these hiGd5tine balnacits have been wash.
Cd of our keel ty going more rapidly ahead, and,
wiih the beginning Of the third volume, ROTH
EDITORS will DO ENrlaELt and rXrtCsfvvLr dryIt.
"a to the MWEoE,--egYai 10 setting siudding sails
alow and alu0 with the wind dead at, lu.l and
steady. Ofcuufse she vii nyG 20 along "Uih
a lone iH 'rmlah '-as tbcy say o! a craii with
the foam on her col water,
We live IN The middle 81 this sorncp bat inhab-
ted island oC Manhattan, and see most that is
worth seeing, and bear most ha, il Worth hear.
GE Amor che newspapers have had their pck
ni the news, wc have trick Of making spicy
hash q ihc remainder, cleaning many choice
bit BY thc way. which had been overlooked or
-ughlct} and &c undertake, hereby, 20 keep the
readers Of The Mirror up 10 fie iimcs. Eycry bod Z
rcsds new pgpcFs and gets the outline Of the
"of.ds going Fnand-hnt We shall - Just what
ihe newspapers leave undare--hl Ip tho Outline
-',li you "fome mete Cos tdr children say
F'' 10 Ihc HsAis aHd shadows o. The picture done
hy ncwspaPcr IN tie rough, It's y hat " have
,'ts' lo DO 90 our Letters % The Na'ional lnlc-
'-'4'cr' ana as orr brother editors seem TO
'"'nN uA' we haye succeeded, we Wiil. tls We dis
''"''"N' WY correspondence ~ APnl IN Taihff
"''' Si'"'"2 ""a 9fttF rsia' resume these
'~ ''te'''-" f~''1Hes u Tue hi'ror'
'neTnl TOT Fear car, dear render :-B P sdiFg
ne T'ai' ~ fhsh nnmtff Tor Aalf lrhai n IS tr0Uh
gov ed NE r,adi"P tor Hlibing l. ca plate Is
worm q shilling, TO PIT IN an a'hum--7nd the
whole Nrfor cosis but sNpcucc 80 II Is, IN
ne', FOR nothing that You getstKlc'n r7grs ot The
'.'l literature That we can procure for 700, 10.
s'ud"t descriptions OF the things about town that
are sc,tomesl described aud beet wo'ih dercnb.
ing. o course "e can only afford tins by very
."'H p''"it on very iattge circulation, and ten
Huu'Ahd subscribers are b1t The turn OF the tide,
'' W. '''s1n" NV "h'1" We It uo"
m III, ,,, " ''' '''
H.. III !,
apy b,d, "a I'm n, =, -
,riCL Lcf,,c ,Lc,, "a I
Iooto, an Jo,L 49, r., %
,nr i,,agio,ii,,,, g.,
Gr which il !. n,ssiItg :, t,;,,, - A -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
PO Y R Y.
THE FARMER PRESIDENT.

TuNE-" The POachers.'
Did you -vr'r hear Of the Farmer
That lives IN The West
OF all the men for President,
The wisost and the best
To put him in the Capitol
We've found a capital way
Oh we'll sing a good Clay song by night,
And beat his foes 10y day
Oh we'll sing, SC.
Come, all OF every station,
The Rich as well as Poor
For all the Farmer has place
Who ever sought his door
lie never shrlnk before the Rich,
Nor turned the Poor away
Oh well sing good Clay song by night,
And beat his foes by day
Oh We'll sins, &c.
Come all tie folks of every age,
Tie old as well as young;
There's not in all Columbia
A name more Justly sung,
The bravest of the brave was he,
When found in deadly fray
Oh we'll sing good Clay song by night,
And beat his foes BY day.
Oh. we'll sing, &c.
When gathered into council,
Among the IS Use and great.
lie never thought to serve himself
But wisely served The Statei
A Statesman he of Yigor yet,
Although his locks are grey;
Oh We'll sing good Clay song by night,
Aud beat his foes by day.
Oh! we'll sing, SC.
There's news about Election
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
ZEEE or tT.FSEEE.SGTO.H.

BN JARED SPARKS,
E4c4 rY,nisr 10 t8nfqfa 5f,issfp 80 and 80 nore,
and be ep,lfutsltd ,rifh The foiioieiD,. 6as
Stcele ard Copperplafe EaorariTgF.
r..,--,,.c w..
a.. " -, :, ~ y, ~,
> - ~ -, -. = - =! "0i'-''o'
n..g,,L,' -. "e'
II'.S pa,r,l..a
\ pl. i - i ..;.s
liza 49,. !, us.,i,a
I'LL 9a-,,e,s :, -.
q D. = -, :, -, ~, u
IN MI. - Tl.s,.i'.,.ia.
- 80, 9 ~, -. g.,
10 I,"o.,..,r,',r, - VI, -
n p.',I. - ,.,.,,,a.,,.s...,
~ - SILT :, .s{.i,',.,.bl..;,;
'a''-
ne iofJai's were eopit from VIC o'Ifnal
paintings inc Plans helehes ana other cngra-
wings nave htch computed from Inc best drawings,
az wen Lnghsh ana tFehch az American Spe-
ciAi e'd was a,tFed from series q Manuscript
drawings - NE possession q 1tn. Ia fayetie
when are executed win seichllhe accuracy 1nG
beauty 80
Ihc well known ability Of the author, the album
two hundred folio volumes Of Ofjpiupl Mann.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
NOTICE.

rHNIIE subscriber having qualified al the April
n Court as administrator on tho estate Of x.
7 Check, decd. req tests all persons indebted to
said estate 10 come forward and settle aud those
having claims are notified 10 present them proper
ly authenticated within the lime prescribed by
law, or ,his notice viii be plead in bar Of their
recovery
THO |. GRIER, Adm'r
ipui2l, 1874 t32
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17

EXPRESSED.
/ Three foufths Of exist, tWo-thirds Of 10 60
Gstfay oud pond Of water
, Thfeo.seYonllis oil u ki,l, and three-ninihs OF
n Seeding woman.
B. To conduct and surpontinc letter
4 4 rlser, aud part oi candle
). Tie name Of 40 empire ~ Asla, changing a
letter; a conspnant palatal; and part q a pig
6. Ny FIRST IS luminous my second guides a
ship; my third is found in every quarry and my
vhae is fashionable bathing place.
j Answer next week
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
IiElIl

REBUS.
I'm the god Of the plains,
Among satyrs and swans;
pudding often cpniain
Reverse me, Twill show,
What En- sure sir, that sou,
When you're drowsy, would wish 10 obtain.
1T'Answcr next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17

Aastoer 10 the Poetieal Enigma Of il5i ,0eCt -
BAT,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
49, zoo ~ Natnrlau CoglI.r.

AHswsr n me Biographical Enign,a Of last
max: MARSuALf.S LIFE OF WASHING.
TON. SoLUToys: Maaga; Antrim; Riga; SENT.
lioAenstcin, Arali Lrmno; Iowstowp; Stlusi
Llltlci User Hat; Erie Ohio Fcmeroni Wales I;
Athens; Sllcmi Ilaietas; III; North; Gcorga
Trani OsWeg0i Nile.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
RIDDLE

whstword is that Of eight letters, five of which
are the same
J3sAnswer next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17

Ansncr 10 the Ariibmeticol Qyeshon Of Inst
r1esk 80 the number Of yards b2ught--lJ sold
IL left be sold for II lGs Ild.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
ANAGRAMS.

IL hire parson. 3 Our big hen.
, Evil fast l. Neat leg.
! Answer next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17

Ansuer to The Claradeofiast,recI F,rr WILL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17

Broom corn IS much cultivated, aud with
success, IN some toAus On the Connecticut
river, in Massachusetts. The amount pro-
doead on onc acre, varies from eight hun
bred 10 one thousand pounds besides sixty 81
seventy bushels Of seed. The brush j, sud
10 &c worth four OF FIVE cents PER pound ii
1887, il was worth twelve and hall cents
per pound. The seed On on acre, q, thirty
cents bu.hei, II Is said to be equal TO D crop
OF cats. In Northampton, ard lis vicinity,
not less than ono thousand three hundred
acres are thus cultivated, worth for the
brush and seed $1,000 Tbc seed usu
ally weighs forty pounds per bushel. The
manufacture Of broonis Ia smal town.
Il4dicy, Mass lchusetls, IS estimated at
$4,000; eighty thousand bruoms were
manufactured by one man IL ycar. 10
limited Ateut culture the broom corn
aud is manufacture, nigh, be set more *
ttnasely engaged 10 with advantage. Tie
process Of cultivation is similar 10 that 81
M1ize or luaian corn Bykshift. Farmer.
II is the temper which creates the bliss
OF home, or dstufbs us comforts. Il IS not
IN the collision Of iulel,ec, thA, domestic
peace loves 10 nestle. Her homo is 10 the
lotbcarlng nature, 10 the yirldng spirit, ii
The calm pleasures 81 a mud disposition,
ANXIOUS TO give aGd receive happincss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
Great National Work.

rENAPPAN & BENNETT, No. IA, Washing.
M ton street Boston, propose 10 publish BY
subscription, IN fourteen monthly numbers, AT the
.gw pIILe ol twenty Eve cents each numbcr, the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-17
TOWNS IN ENGLAND GEOGRAPHICALLY
EXPRESSED.

D Answer next week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11

Our town for the last week has been alive on
the subject of Mcsmersm, or as II is as frequent.
ly called, Animal Magnetism, This is in consc-
quenco Of the arrival among US of Dr. LNpER-
NIL, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is known through
the country generally as an able and successful
lecturer on the subject, The Dr.. arrived here on
Thusday OF last week, and delivered gratutous
lecture in the court house in the evcGing of the
same day, aud another on Saturday evening.
Both lectures were well attended and excited con-
siderable interest 50 much, Ojeed, that a class
was formed, and the DR.. induced 10 stay aud de.
liver to them regular course of lectures.
The lectures 10 the class were commenced on
Monday, and are given in the afternoon, in
COON to which none bu, the class and such o,hets
as the DR.. may invite are admitted. Although
wo have been kindly invited to attend and hcac
these lectures, press oi other business has thus
far rendered /, impossible for us to take advantage
If the invitation; 80 that we are wholly unable TO
say single word in reference to the the iustruc.
ton impaired to the class, except that the mem
beers appear 10 be interested, and We understand
generally convinced OF the truth of the science.
Every evening, however short lecture is 81.
ven in the court room, and an hour or two arc
devoted to experiments, aud here the public, on
paymen, Of small fec, are admitted. We have
thus far attended more OF less every evening. and
have seen variety OF experiments, ,eHd,ng to iI-
lusirae aud prove lhe,ru,h Of the scence ct Mes
merism. With fegatl to them, il nluy be sad.
they are no mole than the usual phenomcna H.
tending the sciepcc. They are incredible aud
amazing TO those who have never soen them be.
fore and il is not at all To DO wondered at that, ia
the infancy Of the science, they were ridlcucd
and scou'ed; but they are treated with more re-
spect by those who are more familiar with them.
We have neither time nor room 90 notice these
experiments nj length, but we will mention a few
ofthem. by making number Of passes down
tho arms Of an individual. The magnetizor would
completely paralyze them, so that the individual,
though perfectly awake and as usual in every
other respect, had no control over them whatever,
and they were insensbe to oil feeling. so much so
that they might be prieked to any depth with
pin, or any other wound might be inflicted. and
che individual remain wholly unconscious OF il,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11

more difficult matter 10 persuade the peo-
pie to submit 10 any more oppressive tar
IFS for their especial benefit.
The sooner the foreign creditors set
about making some overlures 10 the in
debled States, the better, if they ever ex-
Pect 10 get their money. No other plan
can relieve the young States, than that we
suggested a short time since; and if that
is not shortly acted upon, wo fear even
that may not succeed. If the bond-hol-
derS would cease TO run after every .ignis
Iaiuus' that is held up, and show ;he same
good practical sense upon the subject of
the State debts that they do in other mat
tefs, and go at once to the States who
owe them, as they would to individual
debtors, and make the best compromise
HAT circumstances would permit, they
might succeed in coming to terms with
every indebted State in the Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
A Hold uud In lnmou. Forgery,

The wh,g papers have lately been PUBLISHING.
with columns OF furious comment, pretended
extract from "Roo'backs Tour through the We.
tern aud Southern States in 1896" which, aGcr
dllaling on the horrors Of the domccic slave trade
os cShcd in scene 5ehcj by the author at
Duck River" concluded with this sculercc:
Forty of these unfortunate beings had been
purchased, was informed of the Hon. ]. X. Polk,
lhc present speaker Of the house uttrpcscnlatiyes
toe mark of the branding iron, with the Initials Of
his name on their shoulders, distinguish them
ltum the rest.
The pretended extract 1t appears was first pub
lishcd in the lIhica (l,N) Chronicle, whence ii
was copied into the Albany Evening Journal,
aud thus btough, TO the notice of the editor OF the
Albnuy Argus, who at once discovered it to be a
forgery and exposed it. The name oi"RooyJ0ck,"
It pppeats, is fictitious. No such man ever ira.
yelled or wrote a book about this country. II is
disguise assumed to cloak the real author Of Us
gross caumny upon the county and one of It's
public men, aud Us bold and disgraceful a loracy
as was ever perpc,ratcd. The pretended extract
from ROorbachs tour ia Miriy-sir, when Jas. X.
Polk was speaker of the II. of X, Is In fact partly
u garbled extract from Feaiheysionhcugh's tour in
thirty four. when John Beh was speaker, aud in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11

We learn by the st. Louis Republican and the
Quincy papers that the troop, called out by the
governor 10 suppress anticipated Disturbances in
Hancock county, reached Warsaw on the 2Glh
ult, In consequence Of their arrival, the wolf
hunt, which was to be on the 95tb, did not take
place. While there, warrants we're issued by the
civil authorities for the arrest Of Sharp, editor
of the Warsaw Signal, one Williams, aud man
named Jackson. These men resisted the arrest.
aud fcd to the Missouri side Of the river. upop
which the governor offered 5000 reward for them.
But on the both they came in and gave thcmsclyc,
up voluntarily, and were taken to Quincy before
Judge Thomas, who held them to bail for their
appearance at court.
Writs were also issued for the arrest of about
seventy others supposed 10 have been concerned
in the death of the Smiths but we have not head
that any were arrested
The troops were disbandcd at Warsaw on tue
3OIh, and perfect quiet appears to reign in Han
cock county,
On the night Of the 2Sth, young man named
John Norris, of the Springfield Cadets, was acct
dentally killed a, Warsaw. Itappcars there was
a false alarm in the camp, and the sculncs were
called in Mr.. Norris mislook the order and re-
NAMED at his post. Shots were fired, and a
ball passed through his body, of which wound he
survived but few hours.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
70 rus rnirons OF rnr FREE rRAuEn:

TO THt hhlTORs OF THE FEhh TNANGN'
GsRiicmR-I am no, in favor of the practice
Of oO,rudjng personal matters before the public,
except wien that public may itself be Interested.
" hether the following is such case, your own
good Judgment viii determine.
A the request of several licods attended the
lecture on Mosmcrism last evening, (Nonday)
aud vas proposed as one OLA commiuec to eyam-
iue I1e subject of the lecturers monipuI0ious.
As tue whole affair was, to say the least of ii,
complete failure, it was necessary that reason
shout be assigned, ood your humble servant was
uoconsciously presented to the Audience as the
cause of their disappointment. How was this!
Because be had hurt the feelings of person
whose ser, ices We're Indispensable to success, 10y
daring TO question the suIliccncy of oral tes,lmo-
ny to establish the claims of any branch OF know
ledge tn I've the truth. Twill not notice the charge
ia the way 1t was made, viz, that had openly ac-
cuscd the subject alluded to OF duplic,y, because
it was not 50
1t is usually supposed that every man is cnll-
tied to tho independent exercise OF his judgment
rs welt Us to the right OF honestly expressing H.
y ct here Is u ease presented TO you, where mo'aI
evidence Is produced TO prove physical fact, and
that fact is contrary to nil the analogies of nature
and the established principles of matter 1t is
not Sufficient here TO say tina, these facts are plov-
ed 10y experiments, as these experiments are ge-
morally made b, two persons, one of whoa is Ger
laiuly Interested in the result and the Other MAJ
he. When disbelief in such evidence is suppor-
ted by the acknowledged principles of science
principles which al! Who claim liberal education
must confess are the fruits Of most rigid onaly.
sis in injuclivc philosophy, and when, in add.
ton, there is bare possibility even of collision
when, say. such disbelief is honesty entertain.
cd, no recognized law Of social intercourse will
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
Foreign Ncvs--O'Conu.iIL Liberated

The steamship CALEDONIA arrived at Boston on
the 81 inst. The most important item Of news
sho brings is the reversal by the house of lords,
of the decision of the court Of o. b, for Ireland IN
the the case of O'Conncll and others, and o Com
nels consequent release. The exciemen, in
Dublin, upon the news of the decision of the
house Of lords, was unprecedented.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11

The lectures Of Greene, the reformed gambler
in New York, have raised quite huz acound his
head, and the fraternity are out in a notice, in
which they inform him that, but for the fact that
they cannot recognize him as n gentleman, licy
would cali him to account in an haHWGJe way !!
Ho"or, as understood by these gentlemen, consists
ia aiding each other to steal. a pretty standard I!
but in strict conformity with code TO winch
Henry Clay holds himself amenabc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11

ScaiGtM,-The following is related Of this
new aud popular author, in the last Mobile Re-
g,sler:-
I'VE are beginning to think the Satisfied pub
IlclLons great humbug. In the new one Just
issued, called the Cabin Book, there is the Whole
story written ten or twelve years ago by Love,
the Irish humorist, called the Curse of kishoeue.
It's taken bodily, ADD now rcoppcars as tan,lo,-
ed from the German Of SeaIs.icid."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
Health Of Ottawa.

Ottawa, though rNcr town, Is remarkable for
It's health. Nola single death OF grown persoo.
from disease, has occurred in this place since last
MARKHAM exemption from death in population
OF over thousand, surpassed, we believe, hy
few towns IN tue county. Aud We have had We
~ little sickness of any sod--icvcrs, ugucs. aud
that train ol diseases incident to river towns &c.
nerally, are almost strangers with US, as much SO
as with any inIanl town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11

Pretty Si@p,-A German Nas asked by a
Wing in OHIO 10 vote for CLAW The Ge,ron re-
piled that be had no, been in ihe country bcssLg-
oae ycqrs yet, and, of course, tho wings did not
want hi. vo;c The wing wiI;cd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
Paper Hangings.

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.
III, Lake street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
Stationary and Flank work.

7AH EDIUM, demi, cap, and Svo.
WI legers, journals, waste, cash, day,
letter and pass books, memorandums, an
endless variety, ink and inkstands, sand
and sand boxes, waters, sealing wax,
quilts, steel pens, foolscap and letter paper,
writing books with copies or without.
W. w. Barlow, 81 Co.
Chicago School Book Depository, l47,
Lake street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
FAY .fIEyEAE,,

MARHED--Un the lst inst. by j. Fitch,
Esq, Mr.. S,oCgL Parker % Miss MARGnArE
CowAN, ol of this place.
"Niil you to be reyy happy" as the magnetic
er says, because You 50 generously remembered
the printers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-11
SOnIu,CICill.


Ch'ca5o Dcn"tfat Office,
Oct. 8.
Neatly 80 600 bushels of wheat were sold be,e
last "coh. a, prices differing not over % cents
which Is cnoush on one article. We have never
seen poorer DOR better wheat than some of the
spec mcns brought 10 market this season We
nave known some sold Is low as As cts.