davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15

his gallant companions in arms who fell
with him, has been left to moudcr in the
dust on the plains OF Mexico, we have good
reason to, and do, believe (irom the signal
evidences he at all times exhibited of his
piety and virtue, and the stability of cha
racter which he ever sustained, both as
a christian and fellow-cilizcn) that his i'm
mortal spirit is now rejoicing in cli,ncs Of
eternal bliss and glory, where we hope to
meet it one day or other to part no more,
and join in praise to the Rcdccmcr forever
and ever. Therefore,
R'solrrl. That in his death, this church
has lost il valuable member, and the com
mnnity dcvoe>, patriolic and gallant cit
izen, and that we do lament his untimcly
death, and deeply sympathsc with his be-
reaved parcnts-Gyorgc and Nancy Ma,u-
son, and family.
Rrsolrci, That the editor Of the ALbc.
vile Banner be requested to publish this
preamble and resolution in his valuable pa-
per; also, that tho editors of the Southern
Baptist are requested to copy the same.
Resolrcl, Further that this preamble and
resolution be recorded in the Church book.
and copy of the same be handed TO the
bcrcaved family.
w. p. MARTIN, Chm.
7
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15

U-j'.A G;erli.-In answer to numerous, inu.,i-
rlcs, tho undersigned takes this method o.! savirir
to his friends, generally that he intends to con,inu"
his connection with the Fcslac Academy, ,;i :n:c
the ensuing year He br5s leave 10 state howcv-
or. that ut the present low of tui,ion Il moro
regular attendance OF pupils is necessary, TO afford
the Teacher Il reasonable compensation Ior hi; la
bnra. Boarding, 1T ordinary rates, can b" had in
desirable places. d. McNEILL TURN Err.
Dec l 10 CL
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
CITATION.

Whereas, Samuel Donald applies to me to
grant him Letters of Adm!nist ration on the
Estate Of WIN. Mitchell, deed: THESE are
therefore, to cite the kindred and creditors
of the drcens''i t" appear before me on the
2el1h Of December instant. to show cause why
said administration should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 3d December,
lS47 DAVID LESLY.
Dec 8 4l lw Ordinary
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
". T.. MARTIN, Chm
NM. LONG, Scc'ry.
TO the Physicians Of AbbevilIc District.

Gentlemen The undersigned feeling it
our duty, us well as the interest of society
at large, to lend u helping hand to the lau-
dab!c efforts that are now being made, bv
the Profession, to elevate the standard OF
medical education; and to check the further
march of quackery and imposition in our
ra';ks, request that as many Of It's as can,
meet in Tie Court House on Sale Day in
January next, i'll order to appoint delegates
to represent our District at the State Mcdi-
cal Convention, to convene in Charleston
in February next.
Drs. JoHN DAVIS
.'osi:ru }. NAEDL.w.
ISAAC Branch.
Il. b. DEHD..
4. PAUL
AbbcvIlla Z. H., Dee. l5, lS17.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to the Estate of John Razor,
deceased, are requested to make payment by the
first of February next, and those having demands
against the Estate will present them by that time
to the administrator, at which time the Estate will
be settled up and closed in the Ordinarys office.
SARAH RAZOR,
l. G. RICHEY, Aoii' fs'
Dec Is, l847 42 4t*
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
Partition in Ordinary.

Daniel Blain, BY his all y i'll part: VS.. james
w. BIain, and others.
Will be sold on the first Monday in January
next. the Real Estate of William Blain, de-
c"as' d, for Partition, situate in Ahh"vic
District on Long Cane creek. adjoining
lands OF Razor and eIh"rs. containing 335
acres, on a credit Of twelve months.
BY order Of ID. Lrslv. Ordinary.
A. G.. HAWTHORN, Sheriff,
Dec 10, l647 az 3w
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
Partition in Ordinary.

VIM Barmore, v. the heirs of George Bar
more and others.
Will be sold. OF tho first Monday III January
next. the Real Estate Of james Barmore.
deceased. containing 400 acres situate in Abb
bcville District. on waters of Turkey Greek
and Saluda river. adjoining lands Of Allen
Dodson, Dr w L Jones and others, on ere
dit of twelve months, by order Of the Court of
Ordinary. A. G. WTEIORN, Sh'f
Dec 9, 1917 AZ 3w
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
Dec 8
!:arGainS ! Baruains I!

SELLING OFF All GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES!
The subscribers Icing about to dissolve their
partnership, will sell their STORE GOODS
at greatly reduced prices unit! the 23,h of
this month. SO much so that any person who
call, wishing to buy, will not leave without
ma kin" purchase, and on that day (thc 2Sh)
and days Immediately utter, the balance on
hand will h" sold at pul:l.c auction. Their
stock comprls S the usual articl.s kept IN Il
country store. Terms will be favorable
J. & S. DONNALD.
Mt. Hin, Abbcvilic Dis. Dec s Ill 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
Partition in Ordinary.

Enoch Barmore and wife, v. pinclsney
Jones and wife, and others.
VIII be sold, on ,he first Monday in January
next, the Real Estate Of Hugh MorraI, de-
ceased, called the Home Tract, stunt. in
Abbcville on Long Cane creek, adjoining
lands OF Ihos Eaklns, and others, aud con-
tanning 200 acres, more or less. on credit of
IL months, for Partition. by order ftI,e Court
of Ordinary. A. c.. HAWTHLRN. Sh'E
Dec 9, lS47 AZ 3w
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15

u A C;lrs1.-I will continue to practice il,
the Court of Law for Abbcvilie and will rc.ularlv
attend its sessions. l refer my friends to Nicssrs
COCHRAN & NOBLE at Abbcvic &. H.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM
Charleston, Nov 3 36 1n5t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
GnEESwoop, S. c.. Dec. 6. 1s47

The Board of Trustees of the Greenwood
Male aud Female Academies, under the
control OF the Baptist Denomination, take
pleasure in informing the friends and pa
irons OF these institutions and the public in
lgeneral; OF the efficiency and success with
which they have been conducted the pre-
sent year: That MIR. and Mrs Nicolls con.
sderlng themselves permanently located
IN this place, the Board feel justified in af.
llrnlng that under the able Rectorship of
Professor IL. Fl. Nichols thorough and
complete course of instruction in the various
branches OF female education will be- i'm
parted to those committcd to his care. And
while the Board regret that tha increasing
lil-hca tn OF MIR. w. l.. Harris renders it ne
ccssary lor him to discontinue the Rector
shIpof the Male Academy they congratulate
themselves and patrons in having employed
Mr Allen Dedcrick as his successor. MIR.
DcdcrIck brings with him testimonials of
the most satisfactory kind from the Rev. w.
u: Suobcl, the Rev. Geo. NeT A. Nj. and
others, the authenticity Of which as wellas the
nigh literary and moral character OF the
gentlemen giving them are s,bstantiated by
the Rev. John Bachman d. d. ofCharlcs-
ton ;. &. Mr. Dcderick has been teaching
the present year in Georgia and or attcn-
llon was directed to him as gentleman
we'll qualified to take charge ofthc Institu-
ton by tho Rev. " Hard and other gen
tlcnnn oi,hc city Of Augusta who are per-
sonaliy acquainted with him.
For the liberal Patronage which these
institutions have received during the pre-
sent year the Board feel thankful and
with the increased and increasing facilities
which they offer for intellectual and moral
culture, the Board confidently ltok forward
to their Patrons, Friends and a generous
Public Tor continued and inccasing patron
age.
Terms per- Session of Months.
In the Male Department.
Orthography, Reading, Writing and
Elementary Arithmetic, 5000
The above, with Geography, Gram
mar and Parsing, 900
The above, with higher Arithmetic,
History and Composition, 1900
The above, with the Classics, &c, 1900
Contingent expenses for Fuel, &c, SO
In the Female Department,
The Literary branches the same as in
the Ma.e-,hc highes, class embracing Lc-
sglc, Rhetoric, Algebra, Geometry, Natural,
Moral and Mental Philosophy, Chemistry,
Use Of the Globes, Construction of Maps,
Botany and Astronomy.
The french and Spanish Languages,
each, $1,000
Mus'c-Piano and Singing, 5000
Use of Piano, 200
Embroidery, &C., 500
Painting in Oil and Water Colors and
Drawing at frame, $1,000 to $500
Good Board may be obtained for any mum.
bcr Of pupils at Ss 90 per month.
The scholastic year is divided into two
sessions OF five months each. The first ses-
sion commencing the ed Monday in Janu-
AIRY, and the second the lst Monday in
July. Pupils are only charged from the
time of entering to the end of that session.
JAMES M. CHILEs, Chm. B. Il.
w. p. HILL, Sec'ry.
Editors favorable to the Institutions will
please copy.
Dec Al St
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Lewis Pyles tolls before me bay mare
MULE, over IL years old, l3 hands and
half high, shoulders marked from being
hurt with gear and white hair has come
out on them; has small white spot on the
loin. Appraised at forty dollars. Said
mule may be found at the residence of
Lewis Pyles, about ten miles north Of Due
West, and 2 IL miles above Scuffletown.
w. p. MARTIN, Magistrate.
Dec 40 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15

Notice to Creditors.
All persons having demands against VIM B
Devlin, deceased, will present them to John
l. Devlin or to David L"sly, for payment,
without delay. DAVID LESLY, Ex'or.
Dec 8 4l lw
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
GBlNU AIRY.

Died, with Pneumonia. at her residence.
i'll Abbevillc District, on the 2h inst, Mrs.
MARY STlEFER, in the G4,h year of
her age.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
"ROurh and Ready"

At Calhomn's Mills, have opened SHOP where
l will attend prmctnay and do all kinds of TAI
LORlNG ill the latest and most approved style,
on liberal terms, and be thankful of patronage
Dec Is 42--lt* J. ii. BARkSDALE.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
Furniture for Sale.

Furniture for Sale.
On the 9Th instant, will be sold, by the sub-
scrlb"r at Tho Planters Hotel, !, large lot of
FURNITURE, consisting Of Tables, Chairs,
Brdstcads, &c. nj. ID. ROCHE.
Dec 8 al z,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
LEATHER.

The subscriber has on hand at his Tan Yard in
Anderson District, fine assortment of excellent
LEATHER Of all XII nds, which he will sell at n.
York prices. w. RANSOM
Dec Is 42 Ct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
NJ a Il TIN & L r T.,
Attorneys at Law,

ABBEFILLE {. II.
The undersigned have formed co-parnersl,ip in
the practice of LAW and EQUITY, and will at
tend the courts Of the Western circuit, and also
Edgcficd Of the Southern circuit.
Their office is situated i'll the range cast of tho
public square and adjoining Mcs:rs. Thomson T.
fairs Office Nov II 3S-tf
Is y. MARTIN. wu IyC lee
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VIII be sold, on "Wednesday the 22d OF De-
ccmbrr, at the late residence Of Il. II. Lesly,
Deceased, part Of the p, rsonal property be-
longing TO tn" estate Of the sad deceased, on
n credit oftwclvr months, consisting Of corn,
fodder, oats, hay, cotton seed, potatoes, hor-
scs, hogs, cows, sheep, &c. Also, two or
three likely negroes.
JOHN w. LESLY, Admir-.
Dec 40 st
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15
NOTICE.

INO lOE.
All persons indebted to the subscriber arc requested
to call and settle their accounts by tho 18th of jan
uary next, as no further indulgence will be given
J. PAINTER.
Due West, Dec is AZ St
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-12-15

AbbcviIla G. H., Dec. Is, 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04
large Stock Of eg'ep Goods
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER.

FOR SPRING AND SUMNER.
G. NArTINGER would invite the purchasers to the very LARGE
~ and egm stock OF NEW GOODS the eastern cie,
embracing L.3DIES DRESS GOODN
mou~rns prices qt bingham r, ri
u c n gre rU1
MOURNING GOODS
Black b"zns; N'e H, of
hams, pl auls striped; prints. &c 4 " ''
UHITE NUSLIN GOODS
style mlc muI book
SILKS
Black Grl'Ine. GrSi anls dre
ii ' blond
Also and &c. p,a
HOSIERT& GLOTES.
rs'an compfe assortment qualify variety
HOESEKEEPING GOODS
Dc and brown hes, 2Nd uckns di table cloths
birds towel dapS striped
NENS' SENWER WEAR.
Striped ldd and tHid cons; Og blue
GENTLEWEN' WERR.
French and English
m0Jh shuabes STYLES tSt)-;
Boots and Shoes, BOnnttS and BOnnet Trimmtn rs.
Ladies kid slips and half
shoes and eblls;F ebradau
AhSt-A
CrOckery, HardWare, Groceries, Sc.
the
ke UOO
early All good clean washed Wool clear of bu, will be bought
and bury Wool will be taken what worth.
made ship o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04
The lIanX.iicnded Whcnt.

OF which we have recently hal so mar.
vellous accounts in the papers, is indig4
nous TO California. 1t is sail TINT siS
heals OF this whea! procured by Majpl
Sporting, from native Of the Osag, tribe
Of Indians, produced six hundred gaains,
which were planted by Mr.. Alpheus b.
ker, Of lbbeville, S. c., the production 81
which was ten thousand hcada. The
ground on which the wheat grew was
measured by an accurate surveyor-lhc
heads counted a calculation was then
made, the result Of which was, that the
wheat produced at the rate of two hun.
dted and thirty bushels to the acre. II
was planted about the last of January
and cut on the 20lh Of June. The land
on which it grew was poor and sandy
and was unassisted with manure. Th.
is tall story, if il is true but we have
no special reason that we are aware Of
for calling in question its credibiIity.-
Superior culture is always accorded lc
new seeds, and hence the wonderful pro.
ducliveness Of many kinds, particularly
ihose that are exorbilan,ly "cracked up
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04

The farmers dame, in some parts o
Hampshire, England, in their noble en-.
sleavors 10 turn everything to good ac
count, have acquired much fame for pick.
ling eggs, which, while they constitute :
! somewhat novel feature in the catalogue
of condiments, are al the same time par
ticnlarly relishing. When eggs are plen
ty, they TAX four or six dozen of such a.
are newly laid, and boil them hard, tien
divesiing them of the shells, they place
them in large mouihed ear,hen Jars, ant
pour upon them scalJed vinegar, well sea.
soned with whole pepper, alspicc, ginger
and few. cloves OF garlic. When the
pickle is cold. the jars are closed, and the
eggs will be fit for use in month after
wards. The eggs thus treated are helt
in high esteem by all the farmhouse cp
icures in tina, par, OF England
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04
TO FARMERS

TOILET WOOLLEN FACTORY The
% subscriber will keep on hand large AZ sort
mcnt OF cloth of his own manufacture, which he
proposes n exchange fu wool. He will give
one yard of good heavy cloth Tor two and half
pounds of good clean wool of the sam" quality
or he will work wno upon shares, as follows:-
give one-halr the cloth the wool makes by recelv-
ing eight cents per ward from the customer upon
hs half, or all the wool makes by receiving thirty
eight cents per yard for manufacturing, He will
also manufacture for cusomers-blnntcts, jeans
and 1,nnel4, "a well as slrinett and fall cloth.
cloth Dressing done on reasonable terms,
and at shnr, notice. None but the best work
men will be employed,
Any person going To Chicago, from the cen.
tral or southern part of the state, will pass by
this town. nm all the subscriber wishes, To in-
sure a continuance Of patronage, is TO once have
man palrolae him, Wool can be SAINT up the
Illinois river, directed 30 J. a, Matieson Joliet
Will county, 10 the care of Mr.. Abrams, Peru,
u.s. an | il will be forwarded, where cloth will
be put up in a neat an safe manner, according
To the above terms, and sent in return to any part
Of the State without troubling the owners to nc.
company II. J A MATrESON.
n. u Persons coming hom distance with
a quantity Of wool To be carded or manufactured
If obliged to stay over night, shall be to n, cx.
pcnsc. ) A NJ.
Joliet, March 22ll, 1917. 30
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04

IL raise good RaiiShcs Take pure
sand, some depth from the surface OF
pure earth, below where it has been ill.
ed or plonghed make bed in the gar,
den, six or eigh, inches deep, and as bi,
as you please in this throw your radish
seed, and they will grow well without
manure, and be free from worms; We
have tried i, frequently, aud never failed
Radlshes that are grown very early il
the season are of slow growth, and nle
flor TO those grown after the weather i,
warm enough to hasten them. as the fast
er they grow, the more tender aud fine,
tho flavor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04
Asparagus.

This is most valuable root. He
who has a good bed of asparagus says
an old adagc, has his peas ready sown,
may pluck an earlier mess than lie who
sows in tho spring"
The young asparagus plants are Che
best substitute for green peas of which
we have any knowledge. The cultiv,.
ton Of the root is extremely easy, and
vast quantities are raised annually n,
small expense. Bsing marine plant,
salt is one Of the best s,imulants tina, can
be applied. In wedding asparagus. we
never apply the hoe we make weelne
and manuring one labor, as the salt which
we apply, lin solution, very strong
while it acts as healthy invigora'ing
stlmuanl 10 the plants, destroys cirtc,ua.
~, by its saline properties, all the weeds
IN the bed. We usually apply dressing
Of old, well roiied manure in the fall, and
IN the spring. as soon as the plants make
'heir appearance, commence watering,
the solution, at first, being very weak, in.
creas'ng its strength as the plants advance.
In This way we usually secure an abun.
dance of plants, and probably with less
lhaa one-hall the labor and expense al.
tending the ordinary method OF cultlva-
iion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04
AGRICUErURAL.



Edison Hardness, of Peoria, H., who
has had much experience in fruit rails.
ing, makes the following statement in
relation To the culture of the peach and
grape which are partially tender, uhich
will be found to contain valuable infor.
malion TO western frm, cn,,ivA,ors. and
which fully accords with experience
elsewhere. 'The peach and grape flour
ishes best " on our liighes. lands, and
upon a thin soil /; and il does no, seem
expcdien, to cultivate these extensively
on any other. The beautiful, gently
swelling hills, called m FUNDS, which are
found intersporsed all over our prairie
country, are. so Car as tried, peculiarly
adapted to the culture of the peach and
the vine.
The exemption Of the mounds from
frost, after vegetation starts in the spring,
gives them great advantage over lower
situations. During the last ten years, he
Wild grapes upon our highest lands have
not been injured any by frost, while in
the low lands or hollows, they have been
1 destroyed nearly every alternate year
And when the peach trees arc injured by
the winter in every other situation, those
on the mounds escape.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04

Uhedt Crop.--Wo have heard com.
plants from various parts Of the Union,
OF the injury sustained by the whea, crop
by being winter killed. A, one time i,
was supposed the injury would in many
districts produce an almost entire failure;
but since, the season had been favorable
and in sections Of country where large
fields were supposed to he destroyed, il
has come forward, and now promises per.
haps an average crop.
Those acquainted with tho production
Of wheat in the United States know wei
that generally but little can be told will
certainty as TO its projaciivencsS. unit
about the time Of harvest, and !, is Often
.hc case when lcas, promising in the ear
" part Of the season, that the crop !,
best,
from all VIC can gather, we arc dispo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04
TO the EpUl,tiC.

TIME GREAT HEALING SALVE.-Thc
wonderful effect OF ConnePs Pain Extractor
in removing all pain from burns almost instantly
upon its application, is truly astonishing, and
did the public generally know of the sanaive
properties, we are convinced that no person, es.
pecially heads of families, would allow them
selves to I've a single day without it, II has long
been de@ilcratum with medical men to find o
safe and established remedy for burns, one which
would remove Inflammation without causing ad.
ditioual pain and speedily extract the fire.
This great magical pain extractor combines all
these properties and many more. II prevents M
extracts modification, relieves all pain caused by
bruises, bStcred surfaces, DC. The ignorant as
scr,ionS often made that any thing said to have
universal merit must be good for nothing, is best
replied to by informing the scientific, that all
The properties Of anodync, astringen, antlseptc'
nervinc, hcrpntic and basamlc, together with
many minor virtues are herein chemically con.
ccn,ratcd in the most powerful degree. which
union composing drawing and healing efficacy
controls desperate cases with such case as To
give often the appearance of a miracle
The above article With cure the lowing com
plains, or no pay taken fer it, viz;-Burns
scalds. sprens, eruptions, chilbOns, old sores,
bruises scroiula, sore eyes, sore nipples, crysip-
elhs, plnples on NV ldVe, "uHe s"'H'"b', PlVh,
either blind or bleeding.
Read the following ~ child, nephew Of 4
friend of mine, stepped in a vessel of boiling wa.
ter and scaldcd its leg up to It's knee, when Con
nel's pain extractor, from 81 Courtandt stree,
was applied, which almost instantly gave rcIieI
to the little sufferer, and soon entirely cured it,
Also child Of my own burned its hand severe
". and used the sslve, which gave instant re.
lief. and seen cured il entirely: and | for one
could mt be induced to be without it. thinl
every family should always keep il on band ,C
use in case OF such accidents. II ADAMS
Pastor of Trinity church, SOurcr'ics n. Y.
n-rConnels Pain Extractor is sold wholssrl,
and retail by COMsTOCK d BROTERS
50 Second 81, ST. Lou.s,
39.6n and G l. THOMPSON. Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04
Houses Pile Oiuftu.ut

most valuable, safe, and certain euro r =,
Il the PtfS. GTNumsTous certificates Of II -
happy effects ct this Ointment may be found M.
on the wrapper accompanies zach bottle
Prepared only by GEO. ". ROUSE Na.h.
vile, T'nn. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale IN Southport by S,ryker g. Greene
Wholesale agents, for w. com an, Ibwn Hica;orr.
northern Illinois q Ind. Tor which Terrilo.ics
and states all orders should Dee Addressed.
&. h.TllOMliSON, Agent Ottawa, III
Ottawa June 80 1876. LIZ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04
Notice.

FSNiIE coPortncrship heretofore cNist.
n ing between Moore & Lowe. was
dissolved On the 9Th inst, hy mutual ron.
sent. The business will he conducted ~
usual at the old stand by the srhscrtcr.
All persons indebted 10 the late firm
ale requested to cell and settle rmn,+i-
aleIy, and save cost. ". MOORE.
Ottawa, Feb. -. 1917.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-04

This certifes that have used Fauclls' Lin.
imyn, on my horse. which was badly CALLED, anl
in four days it produced perfect cure. cat
with confidence recommend il to the public as a
safe and quick remedy for gals. O. W. MUNGEr,
Of Little Rock, Kendall county, ministerof the
rRnok Riverconference.
Peoria, August %, 1915.