davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

Ca h#a h Asds,,as llF aalagsssn, a .s6s,l H.
taHpg W@saa l'sFiy il a. elly q Nra Eaak .
saa 49, slslsEsrA, - easraos lls tszIrarsasrs ~
~ HErHai aaaEaErs aEsa sal.rE si,a.isans = l..
- ~ saaas a AsM Yeas i ~ss aPgi,nl - aa,s
lsssans angEss1 - ~ la~lass asar1ya Il srsaaa-
siea b tl~ aaae n RisAr lslana; aas i - -
- - - whs rns-se !. s.sA sSal.liaas q lsw
saa asAss - srha y llr sssssAIsu q sar is..si-
t1.ioas
Talilg - .iir~ q lhr .araIiar q a. SD.
Ns h-Es hsa ssu9ssS h slsayisg 4 q Dr. Irzo.
sssis Fsss. nsss q sAsn ~ l-Iisse - r. 10
~. uisighi. aa-asass. r..sailslius.-i0si.s 80
80 - iassA - - aHy Z - NLisS II 90
ras'aslals ss Easvay syss - he wosd Laraaoa
:. s"ar feaf ssaeuFssniss =. . aes;gaa,s ths
Dss'sfllir Fariy. and IaEiirularly uhsn sg<sk.
ing q Ihr Drmacralis Iars IN his slate; ana g.
that srg rrasoh. And hrncr xe undeslo1k sosa-
isseaF Isoas.s against conforming tlrIws sssssh-
-. We've we risht IN thisi And wiH Dr. c..
Tolinlisn No, siss n ssn. tiaa . our Es0sssal
The csEoliniaR has brrn I'd inia an sgrsr l.y
a. Hral - 'askr hii 81 biz nrishlT q The o.
seEHeE. aud ws hOpe the editor Hill have The mag
nl'iiu'iiy 70 Fsaranr his aTs. The Olsrrsss D..
precsied tlle incrrasc II I.ocos.,COism n Nor.h
caroliaa-ihe yep hing Ne have drIinaa-and
The csroiinian. taking Il that Dsmszney was
meant. sauAssl esrr What i was disposed 10 lhink
IN imPaItsn: admission.
u l. true illai Iorofsraism has nloEc affinity 10
Dru'ocra,ie than il has 10 Wing principals. and
IN that rgEee jussiies an a-soeialion q te trims
That affinity i more % lrss perceplibIe in ,sr.
cut STATES, and in some, IsrhsIs, the sIr. of Loo
coioeyisn pEelominaies; hut siill NC hold that in
North Carolina lllrEc j. hrosd distinction, anil
We hoIr tina, The great body Of the Demacraiic
party. here among ", viii forever keep ilself ao,
from - disTganizing an influence. We are sor.
~ 10 L. iaIcc 10 admit thai I.ocoiros have sans-
Iimrs lsrn found in lhe Wing ranks hut the
two plants do noi grow wen together, aud Loco
E'ooism soOn lransicrs iiSelf TO more con-cniaI
soil. But weser ssSociaied, or under whalryer
name, ], is ioc 10 our institutions, anil should ls
opposed by all good men.
In lhis exposition Of the meaning Of the tern,
-. l.ocOiocO We do not consider that We ART at all
singular; AMI We hOIr that the CarOlinian is BY
this time enabled To src a difcrnce between tie
two terms, and that he will acknow ledge ihll
l.Oroioro" isa IS uoi.sensiea epitl'el only When
usrd as sOHc Of his friends use the term" fede
ralist. without knowing is meaning.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

0rThc next annual meeting Of the North
Carolina Conference Of the Methods, Episcopal
Church, will be held in Grcensborough, OH We'd
nesday the LIST day Of December next
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

Gcorgia.-Thc election in Georgia was
held ON Monday the 9Th inst. for Governor and
members Of both houses Of the state Legislature
Five counties only have been heard FROM which
have given majority for Gen. Clinch, the " ing
candidate Tor Governor, Of sS9-a result moi great
" differing from the election III the same counties
for Governor two years ago, except IN the county
Of Chatham, in which there Is Wing gam OIL
sO9 votes. In this county the Wings have also
gained one Senator and two Representatives
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
LET on LETTERS

AsA4A u La I'LL - =
ID EMAlAtAG N de RaEa OFF, - Haze
- H1zehs N. C.. - ~ - a. q o..
is4l, NhiEk 4 "a lakeh - lsilhln tiros Essztass
Ill be ssas = liz GsnalEg Pcs OE.rS - Sss1
hrArFsL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

FuyHE STORE HOUSE Il LOT, now occu-
Il picd by Us as a grocery. on the corner, adj
Joining the store of A. Mickle d 70.
LONG, WEBB 81 GO.
October l2. r. oo-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
rsslas, October m.
e,ss from Mexico.

snoeiss.l sinoe sal Ia T'illiraiiea
slls from MeKicsn sriiefs; lai n
tlsr aruoanas ~rrmtol - relialsr. fnam
tlns essa.r 10 Us from diiE4eni sui.
e aahfion a he ssll,e lrsnssctionG
from shrs scroghls hat hostiliiies
lsenca o. lhs slh Il sepaenilsr By
IN COR army On The Kings Min, IN
~ ssinisy Il ehapuliaroe. AMI thai
- iuicr ErPul=sl, with The los Ia
lssay.l Il 900 mrn killed and Gao 10
a.; slasi subsequently, The atiark Sas
"a The snrmy dislossSi-iirn. Perez.
command. having fed. On The 18Th.
attacked chaPuiiaIse and earirI il.
SAM night entered illr city u Meni-
rcounts ssale that the saltics Il Nill
4 cilapallelre were more srsrrs than
bnlneEas and rhurnhusoo; and Il j. al
sihle to Esrm any estimate Of the loss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

lililslanugh. 1lwt- :. lssT.
PR~ns. I.rmDsl Lansh. n. p GrsEss I.sWs.
Ilisaaand J. Ashr. gsln n. Msas. MIlhan n.
RnsMn. aud I.eyia caEnaiehsrl-- -#
AAseni, StrPhrn MeaEs ani r. AirAols-
On nsasian II WITHIN q. BroWn.
0hlsErd. ThsiIls Tswn coasial.lc sise n0iioe
10 Iis s~nsEs II ihs Iraehes Iilsoei in DIR snsls
Il the seNn 10 eul Harai 81, 81 Esmase thein frih
Nth. us.alrE : FINALLY u snr dsIiar far rseIy
,urn,s Sour hsurs ii.at il.y rrmain aisr ihe mo-
iire; aud il te SsSnrEs rannsa le found. lhe con-
sialae j. hrFrl.y diErrird 10 nlnOSe the sane.
IN acrnnnl n wm. n. Browns. amounting
h tao dOllars. fsr r..aring ilr siie MaIk, lisr,
Sc. aa TGOn street. MAS allowed and o0derol 10
r. paid.
The BaaRa ihrn a.ljaurRrd.
y. 4. HEARI~T. Town cIIk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

DIR, William ID. Cowan, Of Wilmington,
has been appointed Assistant, Surgeon IN
lilo ,oular Army, i Hi. Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
VOLUNTEERS.


IL grateful acknowledgements to his friends, and
the public generally, for the liberal patronage
received from their hands while he was connected
with the late firm of Hooker & Phillips. He
would also inform them that the business is con-
tnued in his own name; and he assures them
that no pains or expense will he spared on his
part. TO render his stock Of Materials and Ready
Made Work equal to any in the state. ssch as
SADDLES, Of all kinds; Carriage, Bareaeae,
Gig. Caryall, and Wagon HARNESS; SAD
DIE BAGS, TRUNKS;a large assortment Of
Carriage, Gig, Leather Trotters, Loaded Drovers,
Dog and Leather Twig WHIPS also fine LA
DIES SWITCHES. @~ses ~s-ssszzs~eR
The subscriber would also inform his brother
saddlers in the county, and out Of it, that he has
on hand Skirting. Harness, Bride, (black and
fair, and Patent Leather. Sheep Skins, Hog and
Buck do, also Harness Mountings, of all kinds,
a large and well-selected assortment of Stinup
Irons, and Bride Bits; all of which are Of the lat
est style, and will be disposed of on liberal terms.
u Good Shingles will he received in exchange
for work. ..+-.. .-s.....ss. ss.ss T.s...g...
n. B. The friends who are indebted to the late
firm of Hooker & Phillips, either by note or ac-
count are respectfully requested 10 call and make
| immediate payment, as further indulgence wild
not be given. Ia ..r...1 as s'n.m .-a
| Call a, the shop of the subscriber, one door be-
low the Printing Office.
1 d. ID. PHILLIPS.
! Sept. co. NGE Fl ..'f.lA4 s7--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

Essgl.as asle Egsassa fagtlsFI dee - tlghsFse
ilaEiE asig sH4 sssks asPalL
~ msslsa q NJ LaEA
0aasRaa. TlhHs - hRnas ruEazgaa - Sod
- saarAss 81 he - sni ssh g. AnEasi lnas
h. - am rruss go ~ asy. I'D fhSi ~
slssk H-aks 81 ~ srusxl,s lIsn Is HrasERs =
- eNEsso<E.
0Harssa, Tlss AiAn IIwksg b. - go 49,
laE go - iur s1E~saaasAsainE L. hAa.ds @ -
stEEwss. -
OHaesr1, Tbs; z ]. Asl~ - I,sia ass d0llaE
sna 60 oruls. lsI-sa.l Sc tl,r 49, = his wag-
Ga alal nl1lrS @@#
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

Ir Mr. John Christmas presented US. Few
days ago, two large Sweet Potatoes, raised on
lot in the west end Of our town, which hut short
time since was portion Of the town common.
The larges, one weighed three pounds and ten
ounces, and measured fifteen inches in circumicr-
ence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

Thanks.iI ing.-Thursday the e5sl, day
of November neat, has been appointed 10 lie oh
ser'cd as day OF Thanksgiving and Prayer, ia
the states Of New Hampshire and Missouri.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
STATE ELECTIONS.


yIaryIand. The election for Governor,
members Of the Legislature. and for Congress,
took place in Maryland on Wednesday of last
week. Philip r. Thomas, the Democratic can
did he Cor Governor, has hccn elected BY some
.eycn o. eight hundred majority; hu, The Legs
la,urc i decidedly Wing. The loss Of the 10
,cfnor is attributed lothe negligence ofthc Wings
in some az The strongest Wing counties.
The Wigs have elected four ont Of the 81
representatives in Congress to which that state
is entitled, which is gain Of two, and secures a
majority in the next House Of Representatives
The names Of the successful candidates are as
follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
Wings.

Wings. Democrats
John q. Chapman, Thomas W. Lig"n'
J. Dixon Roman, Robert VI. MLane'
Alexander Evans,
John w. Crisficld.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08

and see what can be done with him." Sand
what then" asked he, cycling us, as ii sus-
piciors that something wrong was to follow.
"Why," we continued, ''when he has been
educated, we can sepd him to the carriage
maker, Mr.. C., and let him learn trade"
"Neverp he quickly, almost fercely, re-
joined, with harsh oath. "My son shall
never work by the side Of your negroes,
and Mr.. IS negroes, calling certain
planters names whose slaves were being
Taught the trade,) and be ordered about by
Mr.. c. as he orders them about lie was
fixed. No argument, entreaty, appeal, could
move him. Theid uppermoSt in his mind
was the idea Of his class-that labor as de-
grading; and he would rather his son should
be free in the forest, If Ignorant, than debas.
ed in the city, though educated, by men.
tai task.
What hope is there FOR them?
We see none. Nothing, certainly, but
the removal of slay cry can induce them &c
change their present condition. They vii
not labor in the field while they think il de.
grading nor become artisans or mechanic,
while slaves are such. As for educating
them, scattered as they are, the effort seem,
almost hopeless! Up and down the river
where these ''poor laborers," thatth Soutl
Carolina papers talk Of, live. and all arounC
Georgetown, there are large rice aud cot.
ton estates. Many of the owners of then
are very wealthy; a majority rich. Ye
there is 10 sort Of connection or sympathy
between these planters and the sandhillers
They are as far apart as two races well car
be. We speak now of social separation
for we arc sure the moment they heard ..the
laborers' were starving, these planters did
what was necessary, and more, 10 relive
their wants. But we fear coming time viii
find them as they are nova alone, ignorant
degraded, the victims Of blighting curse.
The condition of these saudhillers illus
trateS tie effect Of slavery in its extreme
or when pushed TO its faHhost limit. Take
one town, near the centre of South Carroll.
ma, and make line for ten miles south oft
along the river on one side, looking three
miles back, and We question whether you
will find ovcctcn Planters They have Gael
from one hundred to two, three. four. ant
even FIVE hundred slaves = Many Of these
slaves, too, are mechanics. Necessarily
therefore, the towns wanP, the poCrCrclaSs-
cS emicratc as well as the young and enter.
prizinC; and the ignorant or sandhill elias,
escape TO the barrcnS for freedom accord.
ing to their notion oft.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08
WAR.

War is, " hat?
Ii is the Simoom's scathing blast,
That sweeps Zahara's desert DER;
Before which myriadS fall aghast,
Nor rise again when il is past,
But buried lie for evermorc.
War is, what?
1t is the lurid gloom of night,
That shrouds the world in sad dismay,
And throws around a deadly blight,
Which chills the soul and dims the sight.
And hides from US the day.
War is, what?
IL is the lightnings liquid fire,
DiSgorging death on every hand
Fell, raging with revengeiil ire,
1t makes the lamps of life expire,
And deals Obstruction over the land.
War is, what?
IL is the thundcr's cchoing roar,
That shakes the empires of the world,
On which its maddenng furies pour
With carnage dire fron shore TO shore
Til they are in its vortex hurled.
War is, what?
1t is tie earthquakes aw full tread,
Convulsins earth and sinking towns =
where living, dying and the dead,
Are III one grave comminglcd spread
Kings, subjects, slaves, and clowns.
Oitawa, Sept. 20, 1917. MrTnoDoRrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08

ir06ida 1rGdtiVH.--ierah,t the father Of
Abraham, was a vendcr of idolatrous ina
gcs, and Abraham was brought mp in that
worship, but, discovering the true God, he
asked the ages Of those who came to wor-
ship the images. Upon receiving the an
swer TO his enquiries, he was accustomed to
remark, elbow is it possible that u man six
ty years of age (or as the case might be-
should adore God made but Yesterday
On one occasion. an old woman brought an
offering Of flour to the images; Abraham
took the -four. broke all the idols. with the
exception Of the largest, and. On his fathers
return, said that an old woman had brought
an offering to the gods. who having disputed
who should eat first, the largest had taken a
stick aud broken tie smaller ones. His
father disbelcving the story. complained to
Nimrod. the idolatrous king Of Assyria. who
ordered Abraham TO be brought before him.
Being conducted into his presence, Nimrod
exclaimed. "Lct us worship FIRE" "No,"
answered Abraham, "rather let us Worship
water, the quenchei ofiire." "l.et us wor-
ship water, rrcplcd the onarch."Rather,"
retorted the other, "the clouds, because they
discharge the water" "Let il be So" "No,"
was the reply, "we ought rather adore the
wind, because il disperses the clouds" $3.50
be it," replied Nimrod. "Ought we not wor-
ship Him who rules the wind?" replied the
son of Terah. Nimrod wds so enraged at
Abrahan's sallics, that he ordered him TO be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08
VOL. VIIl.-NO., 70.

bu,ed TO this and many other srrc:cs, the
power ct fascination. This wonderful pow
er seems to be confined exclusively 10 birds.
All the phenomena witnessed on such oc-
casions, may be readily solved by the ter
ror occasicued by the snakes appearances
near their young, and by the well-kncwn
articles resorted to by many birds, TO mis-
lead an enemy. es
\ planter, in South Caroline, wishing
10 overcome the cowardice, as he termed II,
OF the horse he was riding, compelled il 10
approach and tread on black snake, from
which it had shrunk with violent trembling.
The snake reared its head, and struck its
fangs into the leg cfthe horse. fortunately,
no verse consequences ensucd than large
swelling around the wounded spot. - i.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08

The VAMPIRE DAT OF BRA2tr.-Thcre
is one enemy, who sometimes approache,
even hammock and takes tribute from
the unconscious sleeper,,his is the''Yampire
Bat.' During the day they sleep in the
tiles Of the roof, but they 60 forth at sunset
Some Of the largest measure upwards olive
feet across the wings but generally they are
smaller. OF theiriondnoSs for human bleed,
and especially that particular portion that
constitutes the 0nimGl Of tie ei,at toe
from personal experience I am unable tc
vouch but every one in the county is con.
fdcnt Of it: and a number Of gentlemen al
different times assured us that they them.
selves had been phlebotomi2od in that man
ncr, nor knew oithc operation, until bloody
haumocl; offered udubtabc evidence
They spoke Oft as a slight affair; and prob.
ably the little blood that is extracted is rare.
ly an injury. If the foo; is covered, there
is no danger, or if light is kept burning il,
the room and often we have slept unharm.
ed thus guarded, when bats were fitting
about and squeaking the hight long. CATH,
and horses are not 80 easily protected: and
a wound once made, the bat returns TO il ev.
cry night, until the proper precautions arc
taken, or the animal is killed by the loss q
blood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08

81 can't say
'The fact is, this building is unproduc,ive
as applied to its present uses. They ought
to put up an entirely new building, and
make military academy out Of this. It's
purity position, and I'd subscribe some.
thing towards the plan. True, echelon
movements could only be taught on theory:
and cavalry will find some difficulty in re-
ducing their drill TO practice--st the posi-
tlon is admirable, and the associations are
OF the most refreshing and patriotic charac-
ter. Don't you understands whined the
little fellow, preparing to make still stron.
ger demonstration, as an exquisitely dressed
young man enquired:
"Will you have the goodness, aw, to ex-
plain, aw, the meaning Of this disfguring
| array, aw, Of timbcr!'
| 'Shineling.'
! 'Wcally =
! 'Yes, SIR
(which Of the gwcat parties, aw, are in
tercstcd in this movementt'
Il can't answer, sir.'
'Ah, positively. | suppose it must, aw.
be those agwawians.'
perhaps so.'
'lts an infwaction, sir, aw, on our wights
quite so! The reflection, aw, is howl.
bic one, that those rough, aw, unlettered
planks, aw, can be put up, aw, in Chestnut
street, aw, where gentlemen, aw, are ac-
customed TO walk, aw y
This settled the matter. Afraid of further
iniiictior, the keeper ran TO his room, bu,
soon appeared with half sheet of letter pa
per, on which was written in bold, round
hand, the following words
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08

The Black SnGhe.-ThiS is a bold, wild,
and untamable animal. II climbs ,rccss
with great ease, by coiling itself round the
trunk, in spiral manner, in search ofcggs
and young birds. Although perfectly tree
from any vcnomous qualities, black snakes
will. on some occasions, make considerable
resistance, and even pursue IN enemy WHO
retreats before them. In various INits Of
the state, they have the popular names Of
''racers," "plot," and ''black snal;."--.
They feed on frogs, toads. and the smaller
quadrupcds and birds.-The system of mu-
tual destruction, which is, 80 extensively, n
part Of the law Of nature, IN citation TO the
inferior animals, was once strkincly excm.
pliiicd, in the case of black snake. A
Georgian negro boy,-diSposcd TO make a
display ofhis personal courage, before his
Juvenile masters and their tcacher,-not sat.
isfcd with killing large reptile of this spc-
ccs, by tic blow of club, continued to
strike it, for some time. The body of the
black snake was thus laid open, AID tia, of
"ground rattlcsnakc" disclosed within Il,
The little African, cxul,ing in his double
victory, commenced beating the "grouna.
ra,t!c," when,--to his great delight. the
undigested carcasc Of a iiold.nouSc was. IN
turn, disengaged from the crushed body Of
the smaller snake.
The lovers Of the marvellous have s,tri.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08

TERMS;
Two DOLLARS per dRnnIn, u pad IN dd-
rdnce; Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS y
paid Wiibin sir months; and THREE Dol
LARS il deiayed until the end Gt ne gear.
advertisements inserted al 81 per square
for The first insertion, and p cents for ed'h
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount al
toured 10 those ,chO ddoerfise BY ne year.
IrNo paper discontinued until all ar
reardges are paid, unless at The option q the
publishers.
IL Communications, 10 insure attention,
must dirays be free cfPosidgc, and accom-
panied with he authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08
Revolutionary Officers.

The Cincinnati Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing record as to the closing scenes of life
and resting places Of some Of that gallant
band Of officers who figured in our rcvolu-
tionary struggle
Gen. Mercer is usually said to have been
killed at the battle of Princeton, but really
died of an epileptc fit, in that ncighhorhood
week after that affair. The popular no.
ton is derived from the fact that he receiv-
ed blow on the head, from the butt end OF
muSket in the hands of British soldier.
in full retreat with his comrades. He was
knocked down and stunned for some time
AS the consequence. Mercer was buried
in Christ Church. Philadelphia.
Putnam was disabled from active service
in the very middle OF the strife. 1873. Lv a
paralytic stroke, but survived til no being
2years of age at his death. lie was buried
at Brooklyn, Conn.
Wayne died at Erie, Pa. where he was
buried. Ata later date the body was trans
ported TO Chester county, Pa. Although
nearly quarter Of century had elapsed,
the hneaments Of the deceased hero were
distinctly visible. and the features recognz-
dby persons present; Of course, the corpse
crumbled TO dust on exposure 10 the Amos.
phcre.
Schuyler, who deserves all the credit of
the capture of Burgoync. of which he was
deprived by Gen. Gates assuming the com.
mand, just MS all the arrangements for the
battle had been made at Saratoga. died at
New York in 1904.
Stcubcn, the Chcvalcr Bayarl Of our
revolution. sGils pcUr st sans r,prOchc. after
vainly endeavorng TO obtain the ulilment
by Congress Of their engagements TO him.
returned to Utica, New York the I.cciSla-
ture Of which State voted him township
six miles Square-.cf land in that neighhor-
hood. Here in an humble log house he
died and was buried adjacent in 1871.
ST. Clair's last resting place is at Green's
burg, Westmorcland county, Pa. \ neat
marble pyramid being erected over his re-
mains by his Masonic brethren.
NIinlin, the idol Of Pennsylvania. died in
Lancaster Pa. and was buried there.
Maxwell, who commenced the battle of
Brandywine, by opposing knyphauScll's
troops, III his attempts TO cross Chadd's
Ford. died at Pennington, \. J.
Montgomery and McDougal are buried
in New York.
Alexander Lord Sterling. at Albany.
Parsons, at Marietta. Ohio.
Morgan. the hero of CowpenS, at Win
chester. Va.
Sullivan, at Exeter, \. II.
Scott, in kentucky.
Knox, at IhomaSton, Maine.
Henry Lee, in Virginia.
Charles Lee hes nj the foot Of Gen. Mcr-
GERS tomb, in Christ Church, Philadelphia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08
II. w. HOPKINS, M. ID.

Physician & Surgeon Oiiawa, III.
Offers his professional services to the citizens
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office over Walker q
Hcklng's store, where he may be found a, al
times except when absen, on professional hus'.
ness. Aug 6 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08
De. JOSEPH STOUT,

Physician & Surgeon Ondwa, III.
Offers his professional services to the citizens
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office a, his residence
on the new public square. June IL, 1877
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08
SHlACLlAG THE STATE HOLNE.
ASK so QUEsTIoss,!

=
He posted this notice against one of the
upright supporters Of the sca!ioding, and it
has answered a very good purpose. About
five out of every ten took the hint, and pass
on without enquiry. Verify we are curl
Gus people Philadelphia Paper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08
Jack ended; but poor Cherry was sound

"A narrow barrel, holding anywhere
from ten TO fifteen gallons, and sometimes
less--and used TO stow between h. places
or inerstices, as they may be called, which
are left between the large bngsheals and
barrels after slowing. This idea originated
with Mr.. uriah Folger-henco the name,
'I:1h
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-10-08
DR.. p. SCHERMEHORN,

Physician s Surgeon OHdra, IN.
Offers his proic. sonal services To the citizens
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office on Columbus
street, between Canal and Clinton.