davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
PICTOII COAL.

The Pennsvlvanan yesterday. aosieine the ar.
rival of cargo of $50 ions Of coai fto Pic,ou a,
this port. says
The Almira's cargo was invoiced al S3 so per
chaidron. While snme 6afy will 10 paid, i, ia
therefore doubtless The lowest price il can be SOLD
for at The place of shipment. Now lie, us see how
this coal will staod in o0r market: ~
First cost, per Ion. go SIS
Duty, II
Freight, (say) g OO-S5 %
This. without any charge Cor commissions
storage. carriage. SC. h is not likely tina, onr
coal interest will suffe. iainIy from such ship.
menis.
1t is not possible to impost it y, rate 10 brjpv
1t into competition with anthracite coal, where II
is possible to use the latter. nor viii it be used bv
our blacksmiths in place Of Allegheny coal a, any
price. the latter being far superior. The only
coals that could be seriously affected BY the USE
of the Nova Scotia GOALS, and we do not believe
II possible for them to interfere 10 any ex,en,
with the latter. The Virginia Goals are as favor.
ably situatee for expectation as the Nova Scotia.
being within few miles of ship navigation, and
can be mined as cheap as any Goals in the world,
and need fear no competition.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
THE MORMON WAR.

The ST. Louis New Era of the 18th instant
contains the following additional particulars in re-
ation to this war, which at present fills so large
space in the columns Of some of our co,empora.
ries:-
The news day from the Mormon War is Of
an undressing nature. so far as blood and car
mage is concerned The steamer Wester1. Belle
arrived last evening from Kcokuk. and by gen.
tleman who came passenger in her we learn that
he left the scene Of action at p. M. on Monday
The two parties were then lying quietly upon
their arms, in sight of each other The antics
were waiting for fresh supply of balls and an.
munition, and the Mormons patiently for another
attack from them. This position will he maintain
ed perhaps for several days, OF at least until the
cannon balls arrive The heroes of Hancock do
not think OF lighting, except at distance, and il,
is with them as the old saving goes, "The long.
est pole brings down the persitnmons The mex,
news we expect TO hear (and we hope it NAV be
true) is that they have taken up the line of march
for home.
The Warsaw. Signal, Extra, gives history
OF the recent campaign in The Mormon war. Il
states in the battle Saturday. the l2th. the
Ant-Mor'nons acted very bravely, and could have
taken Nauvoo If they had not shot away all their
cannon balls. 1t states that one Anti Mormon
was killed and seven wounded, but il was hoped
that they would all recover, and that hopes were
entertained that Col. Smith of Carthage would re-
cover of his wounds. He had been reported dead
1t estimates the loss OF the Mormon side at le
killed and 20 wounded. This is no doubt an ex.
aggeralion. 1t gives vapory account of the he.
roism OF the Anti Mormons. Mr. Thompson of
Fountain Green, and Mr.. Ware, of Warsaw
were wounded in the fight. 1t says that the at
tack on the city would he resumed as soon as a
supply OF canneA balls could be obtained. Where
is Gov. Ford2
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
COUNTERFEITER KILLED.

Tie franklin Democrat gives an account of the
deaf Of man named Lenox, in that county, v no
was charged with passing counterfeit gold coins.
In rying TO arrest him he resisted and then fed
eral shots were fred at him, one taking effect
sill chilly. He fell dead shortly afterwards bu,
up on post mortem examination his death was
as crbed to the =" bursting of his gall" Some
$50 to $500 Of counterfeit money was found on
is person-the gold COUNTERFEIT, was 50 badly ex
cuied that it can be easily detected.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
DISPATCHES TO COMMODORE sLoAT

Some of thelletter writer's from Pensacola to the
New Orleans and to the Mobile papers have stated
that when the steamer Princeton touched at Pensa-
cola, she took board officer of the navy Nth
dispatches to Com. Sloat, countermanding his
previous orders, and Gin the phrase of these wri-
ters) IS carrying message of peace" This is a
mistake. No such counter orders, so far as we
are advised, have been sent to Com Sloat. The
dispatches were first handed over to Lieutenant
Hunter, and then to Mr.. Lee-Union.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
MORE OF THE MEXICAN NEWS.

The New Orleans Picayune Of the 10Th inst. =.
contains the following important announcement
relative 10 the peace proposition to Mexico -
The Courier Of last evening says letter had
been received by highly respectable commercial
house in this city from Vera Cruz, dated Septem.
Der 9Th, which states that the Mexican Execu.
tive has rejected the overtures of our Government
for treaty Of peace, on the ground that the sob
ject Of peace cannot be treated Of by the Execu.
tive without the sanction Of Congress, and that
the Congress will not DO in session till the month
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
CABINET MEETING

The result of the protracted Cabinet meeting
held yesterday, says the correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, of the 23d inst. was. am told as
follows -" The proposition of Mexico, to the eff
feet that she would listen to the mediation by
England, on condition of the withdrawal of our
land and naval forces from the territory, was first
considered. and unanimously rejected The pro-
position of England TO this country, rendering her
self as mediator, was declined"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26

Inquirer recommend our government to accept the
mediation of Great Britain, in our difficulty with
Mexico. There is no probability that the sug-
gestion of our neighbor will be Needed but we
panied to ,hiEk it can advocate course so in
sultng to American nonor, SO hostile to American
interests.-PhiI. Times.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
TIE ARCADE REMOVED.

Justlook at the advertisement of MILES, in
another column He has not only removed his
Arcade. hut he has filled his new establishment
with an extensive assortment of goods, to supply
all wants andloxuries, and he says he is going to
sell them at prices that will astonish all former
dealers and purchasers in his line or lines. But
he didn't bring on our buckles.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26

TROUBLE AMONG THE NATIvEs-Tn Phila.
delphia the Natives are all at skies and sevens.
They are beginning TO spurn the control of Mr..
Levin, their member of Congress. who if they do
anything that he does not like, calls them inCa.
nous traitors. A severe quarrel occurred on Sa
turday last in the Sun Office, between the Native
candidate for Congress in the first district and
brother Of the candidate Of the same party in the
fourth district. which terminated in fierce per-
sonal conflict and the effusion Of some blood
1t appears, according to the Spirit Of The Times,
that DIR. Litsl, tho candidate, has backed on t of
the field and has left the party with that instinc
tive forecast which prompts rats 10 leave falling
house, for which act Of discretion Mr.. Levin
brands him, in his usual benevolent and polite
manner, as an "infamous traitor" He INDUCED
in such amiable remarks on Saturday in the pre-
sence Of DIR. Littel as stated, when the latter re-
sented it by cutting the honorable gentleman in
style by no means agreeable to his feelings. A
regular fight ensued and the honorable gentle
mans head was brought n contact with a gas FIX
ture, and being the softer material. received
wound of some severity but no danger. Mr.
Levin hereupon ordered the Doctor out of his Of
fce but one Of the propretors interposed and gave
the member gentle hint that the office did not
belong to him, and insinuated that the street was
more appropriate place for such violence as he
was the author Of and there the matter rested for
the time. Go it Boots
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
WHlGGERY AT FAIJIT.

The wing press throughout the country ha
been loaded with abuse Of the Administration. an,
Brigadisr General Shields, because he held tue,
offices under the Government. This to their pur,
ethics was great offence. and We almos, sympa
thise with them in their distress, when we tell
them that like every thing else they depend upon
1t is false. Itappears from the record, that Judg,
Shields received his appointment on the 18th
July. and Immediately on its receipt. he forward
ed his resignation Of Commissioner Of the Land
Office to the President. What" loop hole " have
these wing editors now to creep out a,7 Here is
the evidence -
aaron, Illinois, July l8, 1916.
SIR: Having received and accepted my COM
mission of brigadier general in the service of the
United States. hereby tender my resignation as
Commissioner of the General Land Office
6 have the honor TO be your excellency's obe-
dent servant. JAS. SHIELDS.
The PREsIDENTn
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

We congratulate our neighbors, Messrs. Price
& Fulton, on the very excellent evidence Of sue
cess they positively exhibit in their last paper =.
1T is no more than they deserves. as the Journal
sisconducted with much talent and judgment, and
is certainly deserving of extensive patronage
in that section of North Carolina II is now of
the largest dimensions
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
THE U. S. BRIG WASHINGTON

There is great anxiety all hands TO learn the
particulars of the misfortune that beel this vessel
in the terrible gale which lately visited us, and
we feel extremely grateful to friend for the fol-
lowing facts which were penned by an officer on
board the Washington, who was witness of the
appalling scene. The letter from which these
extracts were taken was addressed to his family
here.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

Look at this Mr.. Du Sole! We have no,
received your paper for three or four days and
we should very much like to know what is the
reason. 1t is one of those papers we cannot do
very we'll without. and we do not like to be
sighted. Will you see that the matter is righied
Owing to its non-arrival we were not put in pos
session of the following gratifying item of news,
in time for Thursdays paper, and are now in
debted to the New York Globe for it.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
FOR CONGRESS-

D. smocra,ic District Convention at Gentle.
ville, Alabama, has unanimously nominated J. S.
F. Go nrell. of Lowndes for Congress-, in place III
WIN. l.. Yancey. ESQ, resigned
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26

IMPROVED PRINTING PREss.--A hand print
ing press has been invented and made in London,
which, with ordinary power, viz: one man at the
rounce, will work off four times as fast as any
other press, the steam press or power excepted,
has yet been able to work. A strong hand can
work from 1900 10 1900 impressions an hour
The size Of the press is about that of the common
double pull press
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-26
From the New York Sun.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

Extract Of letter dated on board the u. S.
ship " Constitution. at Sea, September IL, 1876,
bound for Boston," We left Rio on the 9th of
August, with convoy of six vessels, namely,
barques Margaret Hugg, Mazeppa, and Chenan-
go; and briggs Abo, Tweed and Fabius They
are all bound for Baltimore. except the Cbenango,
which goes to Philadelphia and the Mazeppa 10
New York. This convoy has heightened our
passage ten days; for we have been sailing along
under very easy sail to keep company The u
D sIoop OF war Plymouth was TO have sailed from
Ro on The 9Th of August, with convoy of seven
vessels for the United States. We left in Rio
the U. 5. ships of war Columbia. freate, sloop
Saratoga, which had just come from Buenos
AyTes, and was ordered to get ready for the Pa
cifc Immediately, and the brig Bainbridpe. We
will be in Boston about the 10Th of September.
All well.
List of Officers Of the Frigote Constitution
Captain John Percival; Lieuts Amasa Paine
WIN. G.. Chaplin, James Alden, J. w. Cooke,
John B. Dale. G.. w. Grant Sailing Master,
Passed Mid. James S. Taylor Surgeon, d. G..
Mcleod Pnrser, Il. NJ. Taylor Asst Surgeon,
r. McSheuy, Jr.; Professor Of Mathematics,
Ethan Estabrook Midshipmen, ColviIle Terett,
w. F Davidson, John E. Hart, Washington P.
Buckner, Cornelius Comegys, Merrwether r.
Jones, Geo. B. Douglass, Jos. j. Cook, Dominic
n. Lynch Captains Clerk, Benz. F. Stevens
Boaiswain, Robert Simpson Gunner, George
1"ah carpenter. Henry G. Thomas; Sailmaker,
isaac w whitney,; Masters Mate, Charles Wood
land; Yeonan, Abraham Moves.
Passengers-Leut. G. p. ellis, Passed Mid.
j. S. Bohur, Mid Thomas J Miller; and Era
Porter, Master Of the barque Helvetia, DESTROYED
by fire in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
------
That woman deserves not husband. osne,o,s
love, who will not greet him with smiles "a he
returns from the Iabors Of the day; who will NOT
try to chain him to his homo by the sweet en-
chantment Of cheerful heart. There is not one
in a thousand who is so unfeeing as to withstand
such an influence, and break away from such
home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
OTTAWA RECESS
AND ENTERTAINMENT.

TAMES O'CONNER would respectfully in.
form the citizens of Ottawa and the surroun-
ding country, that he has fitted up his New
House, on La Sale street, Immediately opposite
the court house, forthe accommodation of all
those who may give him call. He will always
keep his bar well supplied with the best of liquors
and wine, and his table with such refreshme nts
as cannot fail to suit the palates Of the most fas-
tdious. Also, an excellent Stable, well supplied
with hay and gram. where horses will be well at
tcndodto. The subscriberwoul return thanks
to the publicfor past favors, and solicit a con.
tnuancc Of the same.
0npva, Aug. l5 1915. s-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
Ottawa Foundry.

~ L subscribers would respectfully inform the
4 citizens oi Ottawa and vicinity, that they
have entered into co.parncrship, for the purpose
oicarrying on the FOun6ry Business in this place,
which has heretofore been under the management
nf CoGswrLL d Cn,pty, and they are now pre-
pared to execute all kinds of work in their line
equal to any establishment IN the country, and on
the shortest notice and the most reasonable terms,
They have connected with the FOUNDRY a
first rate Pattern Mker, which will enable them
To make To order all kinds of stoves CRATES below
ware, saw mill gearing, and any article of Machi.
merry, at the shortest notice. A share of patron
age Is respectfully solicited Cash paid for ols
Cast Lon. COGSWELL d COOK.
Ottawa. Feb 6, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
EDWARD RROOKS
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND IMPORTER OF pRuI

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND IMPORTER or rRucs
No. IS, North Man Street, 81. Louis,
now IN receipt Of, and will be Constable
Il receiving, dine, ffom the importers enJ
manufacturers, large, fresh. and well se,c,,J
stock, embracing as great variety Of for,;n,,
and domestic Drugs, &C., as can be found in ~.
country, all OF which have been selected with ,hs
utmost care as to purity, etc. His stock consist,
IN part of
Drugs, Mcdiqnes, and Chemicals,
PerlrmeN; suuils; Brushes; Brorzes; Blscl.
ing; GllzIers Diamonds. SPICES.
Pei"fs, Oils, and Dye, SiuD5;
Gold, Silver, French and Dutch Leaf. n r,i,,
Inks; MATCHES; lnslIum,uis;
Botanic and Patent Medicines
Dentists Gold and Tin Foil; Printing IrLs
as'd color,; Whipping Paper, ysrni,hrs
Starch, Medicine chests, Medical SadJl,bsg.,
UiHd0w Glass and Glassware
All sizes window glass, from 7a9 to 2l,?6 If
superior quality; Bottles, ,iuls, Jgrs, Flask.
TInclurcs, etc.
Uhiie and Red LeQd, Liharge, and
LtHS6ed OH
Or the very best quality, at manufacturers pric,.
Purchasers are invited to call aud examine nav
stock, which, being of my own importation
am enabled to offer at prices that canno, fail in
p'ase' March 30, lSI6.-3e.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22

$40 (OOhiNu = IOt rs.
OF, he Hathaway, Yankee N,t;,, r..
Boiler and p,rmirm r,,,rps ,,sn,,,I
sizes. Also.
OpNprOD STOVES
I,,os, .,i..t.,L.,..,.,r....,.,Il,'.
c,nr s;,o, III - ,L;'.L 49,. ,., yI' Wv,
chic, ,u;,,, .,lI.a. 49,, W. -
Nr,wa ", L,r,.l.5, r,l, s,,.I.
nan mr., NJ
c..-.. I, - d." l.
f-.,,. 'S''''7 W l'''' ''"EH' "'s0" """
Us! ''N''' w." '"" > '''''' saws ,'"SS'
null 'e, ',,., ''''''' r'"'' '''' '''N'
, NT''''' '','I''I "''', W" saws
~ ~ 1I r'. y, '1' '''' "''''' ''|'"S oIoa
I,.r aar RS ''"'S +,
'a,,,,.t;.'I' '." ''N' '"'"''7 ''"
..,I .,r ''''> =. VS. '''' ''''s i','''S
s,II.,,, .',.,. ''. - ''"'' QUO :
'','o 1"5 VIC ''''' ''" - '' 'fu'''S >
,,'Is'1.'I "'' '''l''' ''@'' gunner
,o1, L ",' w, Nv '''' avs 0'''',''
aI,.,, '" ,rS,, '' I ,,'."s ''''''I''' N"oo'
r,,,s,' I I''I' ''' .,r go 'o'''' at" '''
sn,i'I I L ''',, '''" 90" , ,:, O'''N
r,n r,, ' ,,' .I I,,' c =" WV i r '''',''
-,,I ', N.,''D' GU, ''.'' ~, NV o''''<' ny
nacket and .hna knives. .l,ron .I Iu'm. :
Shoe piucers; coach wrenchcs coffee
mills; brass and iron table casters COM
passes; box rules sauce pans; dinner
bells; curtain pins; brass and japanncd
candle sticks; snuiItts; braces and bits:
wire selves; brass aud pewter faucets :;
trmcr chiscIs; hand axes; hatchcis !;
n''' manners garden noes and rahes'
u'o' o'''s ; oraSS oul'S ana screws; table
,'"StS' bureau HHoo9 spoke ShaveS :;
"' 'N'"S " u''eS' strap hinges : oed keys;
'''''," I''' "'S'' morse al" Shoe brush
. s'eu' anu iron 'ro"eI' que kel'eIs;
60" ue''' zap ooret' screw drivers;
'""e "oa'' wool ana morse cards shut
'c' n'nse' sNa,'S shoe p'hcerS' zInc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
French Eurr will stones

"a ME subscriber. agent for the man.
n uldclureIs at St. Louis, will fur
nlsh to order at the lowest cash prices
all the articles warranted.
French Burr Mill Stones, Dutch Bolt.
ing Cloths, Souihworth's patcn Smut.
Machines, Mill Irons and Screen Wire.
Mill owners may depend upon all the
above being sold as low as eastern rates,
and upon getting decided superior ar
ticle. ISAAC ID. HARMON.
Peru, Dec. %, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
Fashionable Tailoring.
GEORGE SMITH

ESPECFFULLlr returns thanks to the Ct.
IA uLens of Ottawa and vicinity for the liberal
patronage be has heretofore received, and hopes
10 merit continuance Of The same. His IG.iar-
ing Establishment is on the south side Of the
public square over j. and &. Armour's store.
He is prepared to do work on the most rtasona-
bic terms, and warrants all garments made by
him to fit. Cutting will be done on short notice
and warranted to fit if properly made up. The
SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS
From New York city, have just been received
thus enabling him to furnish garments in the
latest aud most approved style.
" D. tmjer, ana most kiuf, # country
prodnce wHlei7heu /" P0ymmtJor ,co,k.
Ottawa. May s. 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
Children Cry for Shcrman's
INDICATED LOZENGES.

n 'iESE celebrated Lozenges are now
offered TO the citizens of Orav..
and The west, as the best preparations ,for
the cure OF tie various diseases for " hlcb
'hey are rtcommended) ever offered TO
the public. The proprietor, DR.. Sher
man, IS a regular graduate of Medicine
a member Of Ihe Medical Society of the
cily and county of New York, and these
Lozengea ale prepared from medical pre
scrlpiiors which have been approved b.,
he most celebrated physicians in tina, CT.
~; IN addition to which they are prcpa.
red IN 80 pleasant 4 manner that children
eat them with aviLIIy and cry for more
they consist Of
Cough L0>mges,
" hlch are the safest and most enectu,l
remedy toI Coughs, Colds, CONSUMPTION.
NhooPing Cough, Asthma, &c, ever Of
iered to The public. They operate by pro.
mouog eNPectora'on, allay ing the irrita.
n"n OF coughing, and removing the cause
of the disease.
UOrm LoeeHgCS.
The only inillble Worm medicine ever
discovered. In over 100000 eases thew
have never been known to fail. MANY
diseases arise from worms and occasion
long and intense suffering and even death
wI'hontthen ever being suspected; grown
persons are very often afflicted with them.
and are doctored for various complaints.
without any benefit, when one dose of
these Lozenges would speedily cure
them.
CamPh0r Lo;mges.
FOR nervous or sick head ache, palpita-
lions of the heart, lasiude and nervous
affections generally. Persons travelling
or attending large parties, will find the
hozenges really revIvirg, and importing
the buoyancy Of youlh-used after dissi.
patton hey will restore the tone of the
system generally, and remove all the nm.
pleasant symptoms arising from too free
living.
Caihariic Loccagcs,
Tie best Calharilc medicine for reno.
wing bile from the system and preventing
attacks Of the bilious and inpermiuap, f..
yer ct this section Of country.
Shrmon'S Poor Nuns Plcs,cr.
HIS Plaster, of which over Loco. OOo
are SON yearly, is believed to be the bes,
Plaster Tor rheumatism, lumbago. pain in
The back, side, breast or any other part
ct the body ever prepared, and its price
lonIy -! cents brings it within the
reach OF every person in the community.
y large supply Of these celebrated arii-
Giles Just received and for sale by
L, /" THonPsoN, OHawa.
). G. SMITH, Peru.
f. F. Il S. PuL,IrER, Hennepin.
NJ PECK & ALLEN, .4urora.
J. W. PICKERING & Co. Nepayk.
GEO. ID. RIcHARDsoN, Bristol
W. D. PARKr, OSrego.
Sept. -, ISIS. ll-v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
Rocks a Stationary.

\ received, Grigg Il Elliou's LIST,
~ I'd, Sd, and 4Ih Reader; Eclectic do.
Elementary Spoilers; Smiths geography
Il arithmetic; Grmshaw's United States,
and questions; le'terand foolscap paper;
blank books; toy do; primers; ink
stands states quilts, &C.. iur sale a.
Peru, by DAY 4 BROTHER.
Oct. 10, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
on (Oi,sipurc,,f,

IL HllDS. n. o. Sugar, II bags Coffee,
brls sugar house molasses,
10 boxes soap and Candies,
boxes tea, brI rice o casks liquors.
30 brs Ohio whi,kcy, mackcrel, herring. starch,
kegs tobacco, boxes smoking tobacco,
brl pea nuts ralsns, figs, cask loaf sugar,
kegs nails. 10 bdls wrap paper, A doz buckets,
prs patent balances, q c. &c. &c.
The above goods have been in store
since last arrival Of steamboats,, and are
now ordered TO be sold on account Of ow-
ners. The articles are all choice Si0rie
GrocerieS, al d in fine order, and will be
sold at moderate rates.
ISAAC ID. HARMON.
Peru, Dec. Q, lS45.-.t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
walker y ElickIing.

"a - di't''NNb MINUS, VIZ
sand Comp. Eat. Of lhayrs, Lees, Smiths
Sar.1Pnriia. Sugar Coated, FL
Wis,ars 3alsam o Wild more's Jayuc,', Sap
Chruy. pinglons, slas, Hoo
DR. fay Tors Ba,am of p,r's, Peters, rhiu-
lycwpst. ucy : and sevefaiulh
OEilnlIton', Vegetable cr kinds of Pills.
Bal,am. l.irdseys nerve y bone
d. Bg1hau's Celebrated aud other Liuimcuis.
Hungarian BaIssm. Dailey's Magical Pam
FuflinItuu's Blisam Of Extractor.
Life. Roofs Rug-bCne Om,-
DR. Juyne's celebrated meu,.
family medicines. DR. Upham's Elecluary
% i tuhnes,nck's Yer of the Piles.
miiuse aud family me- Hays Iiument.
dcn,s. Deans ChemcalP astcr
Wells Celebrated siren Bateman'S Drops.
ginning Plaster, an Balm Of Columbia, BH.
Poor Mans Plaster. fish Oil, Harlem OIL,
Fosg rtc's AaoJyne CUr-IPoleg " hitc's Sglye.
dial. Godlrey's Cordial.
Ottawa, Nov. I 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-05-22
Crockcry Crockcry at Peru.

HhAY & BROTHER have Just recei.
- we'd from the east and which will
be sold cheap for ready pay, 500 sets
common cups and saucers, 100 do. fine,
10 blue tea sets of "A pieces, 10 white
china tea sets Of "a pieces, 100 dozen
plates, bowls, pitchers, mugs, casters,
ewers and basins, tea pots, sugar and
cream Jugs, ,umblers, glass, pepper, vine.
gar and mustard bottles, sal, cups. &c.