davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
Ole 5orniIn GirtIt.
A Call 10 THANKSGIVING,

Come home 10 Thanksgiving! dear children como
home
From the North and the South, from the West and
the East,
Where'er ye arc resting, wherever ye roam,
Come back to this sacred and annual feast.
What though the wild wind Of December doth roar,
Like trumpetbast DER the country so dreor
And the cold rain Of Winter increasingly pour
In this cloudiost, gloomiest month Of the year.
We heed not, nor hear it. with fires burning bright
On the ample old heuhs vbcro yc spored of yore,
Ye will know the glad faces revealed by their light
And fond hearts will welcome you cen at the door,
Your Father is here, and your Mother, whose love,
Though homoy and plain, is more precious than
gold;
And your shy little sister, with eyes like dove,
And your brother so tall and sturdy and bold.
And when you shall miss from our circle, face,
Which for many year was light to our view,
Do not mourn for the aged! for oh! in her place
gorifeJ angel is waiting for you,
Some home to Thanksgiving We pray you come
home,
From the North and the South, from the West and
the East,
Where'er ye are resting, wherever We roam
Come back to our sacred and annual feast.
Our ripe fruits are gathered our corn the barn,
All ready for " huskings" and brisk "rpple bees, "
And Mary is knitting her snoeiest yarn
Into mittens for fear your fingers should freeze,
The chesnuts, alas arc all gone from the lea,
But our wanuts and buternuts always are fine;
They were carefully cuIed from each favorte tree
And our cider (speak softly as sparkling as wine.
The turkies, entirely resigned to their fate,
Stalk quietly around with gobbo or
And the chickens their doomsday in silence await
Asking nothing but plenty to eat, ere they go!
Our pumpkins are golden, as golden can be,
All ready to melt into delicate pie,
With tempting crust, white as the foam of the sea
And light as the snowy flake wandering by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
s222.1I ID
Profit.

Front, S22,7 l-2
We say the fodder is equal to the best hay for
several reasons. LIST There were no elrs on il
on account of its being SO thickly planted A..
the sugar, starch, &c, which would hive formed
the grain consequently remained in the stock,
and we found that after being cnt and stocked
in the field for six weeks, the dried stock would
yield, on being twisted, syrup almost as sweet
as molasses 1t is, therefore, rich feed, and cat
tie were SO fond of it that they would leave cloe
YER SIX inches high to get at it, Cd. The height
to which it grew was about eight leet, and as
the stocks were very thick in the rows, they did
net exceed an average Of three-fourths of an
inch in diameter. AS we shall cut it all up with
machine, we do not expect to lose a particle of
it, as is always the case with fodder which has
borne ears The crop obtained was not so great
as the land could bear. If rich enough, EIGHT
or ten tons of the large kind might be raised on
an acre.
1t should be cut down when it has reached
its full growth-or when the few ears produced
on the outside stalks are silking out, and allowed
to wilt on the ground day or two before bind
ing. Great care must be taken in curing it, or
it will certainly heat in the mow and fermenta.
ton having once occurred the stalks are useless
for anything but manure Vermont State Agri-
cuLtuiN.
ave have charged the labor at what It actually cost
us. We hired our help by the month.
We think the small popcorn" well adapted
to the above purpose, and without having insti.
tuted a comparison, deem it superior to the 40
hio gourd seed, mentioned above, as being bet
ter suited to poorer soils, Any one who has wit
messed its growth cannot but have observed the
great abundance of leaves yielded in proportion
to the stock, when compared with the common
varieties, growing in the immediate vicinity on
the same kind of soil. 1t has been raised with
good success for the above purpose The large
variety may, and no doubt will, yield a larger
amount of fodder ON very rich soils.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
Biographical,
BY JOHN s. G. ABBOTT.

Lamartine, with saddened and world weary
shirt, sought resource for his anguish in the
incidents of foreign travel, and turned his steps
towards Italy, the lamp rich in every reminis-
cence which could attract poetic mind. Just
emerging from the seclusion of the collistcr. and
still under the dominion of that heart spell from
which even the death of the loved one could not
discnthralI him, he wandered from place to place,
now oppressed with the deepest detection, and
again moved by the intenscst luxury of poetic
sentiment His name and his fame had tray
ecd before him, Fashionable tourists, upon the
continent, courted his society and avislcd upon
him their most fiaterlng attentions These
draughts were intoxicating to the eXcitable spirit
of the poet He was quite unprepared, by any
previous discipline to resist these alluremeuts,
by which he was beguiled into the paths of for
hidden indulgence While thus loierinr and
luXuriating, with all the fervor Of his aroused
genius. under the sunny skies Of that land of ro-
nance, and carressed By all the children Of wealth
and rank, he forgot the montions of a mother
love, and wandered far from the paths of piety
and peace. Though preserved by the instructive
dclicacy Ct his nature, AID by the visions OF
beauty ever floating through his mind from yul.
gar ana degrading wee ne surrendered himself
during few months Of infatuaion, to the relig
loness and soundIess yot>Tles Of pleasure Bat
God, mindful Of a mother. prayers, in the follow
ing manucr arrested him in this fatal career Tn
an eloquent poem which he wrote at thus time
descriptive 81 the AMUSEMENT OF Italy, Lomartino
exclaimed, IN reference to the G'generacy OF the
modern Italians
"Pardon me, shade of Rome! for seek must
Elsewhere for men, and not in human dusto
N....,;..., H.. ,.-..-,
Eo'Poil!'l oIleg'' oee'ning mus 9Pos'rophe ~
''',I :" HIS o9"m T, men, oe'3no'd sa'slac'ioI
M'.n o ms ST'iG .Iy lnc'' ana ia'o'o more
SN'I''u' N''u MS pen '''an "'yu any M3fGS]4 5oih
Sry weapon was dangerously Noo"4e2o' ior
long ' ,ronb III aa{ upon 80 .,, ",,n we all,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
70 Boys and Girls.

Never tell whole lie, or half lie, or a quar-
ter OF allie, or any p9rt Of lie, Many boys,
who know we'll enough what a sneaking, dirty
thing it is totell lie, will yet twist the truth, Of
deceive little bit. This is about as bad-and
coed deal more cowardly than plump lalsehood.
If a boy does something wrong, either through
ignorance, carelessness, or aCcldent-and then
tells one half truth, and one half lie about it
he might almost as we'll have told the whole un-
truth, that he didn't do it at ALL Now see how
the spirited, manly, truc-hearted, clear-tonged
boy will do altar an error: he resoIuteIy deter
mines to acknowledge it; without being afraid OIL
any bodys anger-to tell it just as it was.
never in my life knew any one to be injured by
telling the truth in this way; but have seen
many boy and man too, who was looked upon
with contcmpt, and thought poorly Of, because
he would tell sneaking lies or half lies, or quar-
ter lies. The worst sort Of untruths-thos'
which are deliberately made up--storles abou
Ipeople--or little stories magnIed into big one
prove the teller of them to be a most worthless
impure, and mean person, The liar is indeed
despicabe both to God and good men. On TN
other hand nothing is more beautiful than
strictly truth-teing young person-one VIII
never varies from the truth, who is open, candid
and above deceit. To become SO, boy shoulc
strive hard-should determine to become So
and he will become 50. Besides, it is SO cas-
always 10 speak the truth--and so very hard t
arrange plausible iasehood-whch even ther
will in all Likelihood be found out nineteen time
out Of twenty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
Autumn Birds.
BY R. r.. II. LEyERING.

BY h E IL. LEV EhlNG'
By contemplation led, wandered forth [huos,
Amid the Autumn woods deep tingcd with countless
Most lovely in their death, like him or her,
Who dying we'll assured in Christ, doth show
Those richer traits which hours Of quiet life
Had failed to bring before the public gaze!
The solemn features OF those fading woods
Are made more serious by the ihronging birds
Of varied song as would some festival
On graveyard spot throw deeper gloom around
Each messy monument, that tells mans waning might,
And what he yet shall be!
How passing sweet
Those songs-how full of gratitude for gifts Imam,
Bestowed by Heaven through Summer scenes, while
Ungrateful mqn. amid his Auta.on boards,
Has oft no song Of praise for him who gave
Those joys
Oh man! 20 hear the preaching Of the birds
In these Thanksgiving lines, and get conversion true
Amid the forest temples Of our land,
Where Parson Wren, las in the days of oll,)
Shall gladly tell his fealhered Israel there
That even the heather come to list and feel
The truth dispensed in praisfuI hymns Of joy,
And back leturn to human haunts to better think
And do!
Though desolation reigns around,
As oft along this vale of tears, those choristers
Sing joyful as in The budding Spring,
As if some purer spirit taught each breast
TO trust in Providence for daily food
And joy--to hope against fast fading hope
In faithlcss hcars-oen while immortal minds,
With high profession and higher aim,
Deny their God in mumurings night and day,
When but awhile his smiling face is bid
By enyious clouds which soon shall pass away
These birds may APPLY teach the shrinking soul
Upon the bed of death, who blindy secs
No beck'nng Christ amid the gath'riug shades
They see afar, with instinct vision sure,
A brighter land where Winter never comes
To strip the trees, to fade the flowers, and hush
The gurgling streams these their farewell songs
To unuy lands, while hov'ring hope appears,
An angel only seen by bosoms pure,)
To lead their mystic way towards the balmy South,
And point the spot within that happier cline
Where best they may improve the golden hours
But some--"a chosen few"-shal1 linger yet
Behind in mercy to our hardened race,
Throughout the wintry scenes to cheer with melody
And teach the lesson which the world should learn,
That there's Friend Gust like those feathered rinds
Who meier forsales in summers heat or winters cold
In joy and woe unch0ngeably the same
And closer than brother sticks in deepest gooms,
When death shall come to close the various scene
life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07

AS general thing farmers are not sufficiently
crcumspect in the selection of their dairy stock.
There are many animals which scarcely pay
their way, and others, we have no doubt, which
run their owners in debt The expense of
keeping an extra" cow that viii afford daily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
Work for Children.

There is no greater defect in educating chill
dren, than neglectng to accustom them to work.
It is an evil that attaches mostly to large towns
and cities. Our children suffer much from it.
The parent never considers whether the child's
work is necessary or not 10 the child. Nothing
is surer than that their future independence and
1mfort much depends on being accustomed to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
A Mothers Evening Thoughts,
By MRS. SIGOURNEY,

o homefolt ioys-so dear and sweet,
My clear, woodfre beside
My baby creeping at my feet,
Who oft with glance Of pride,
Looks back, elate and pleased to show
How fast his tiny limbs can 60.
And closely seated by my side,
My little daughter fair
Whose doll upon her knee doth ride,
Essays matron's care
While many lesson, half severe,
With kisses mixed, must Dolly hear.
There lie my volumes, closed and still,
Those chosen friends Of Old
My pen, regardless of my will,
Lull;s in its bronsed hold.
High joys they gave,-but none SO dear
As those that gid my freside here.
Where harp and viol carol sweet,
Mid youths unfolding hours,
And gladncs3 wings the dancers feet
That seemed to tread on flowers,
I've shared the cup-it sparkled clear
Twas FOAM, the precious draught is here.
I've trod the lofty halls-where dwell
The noblest OF cur land
And met,-tho' humble was our cell
Warm smile and greeting hand
Yet she doth feel Thrill more blest,
Who lulls her infant on her breast.
Strong words of praise, such words as grid
To high ambitions deed,
The impulse of my mind have stirr'd--
Though still unlearn'd their need.
But what Of these they feet away,
Like mist, before affections ray.
Tho many priceless gem of bliss,
Hath made my pathway fair
Yet have known no joy like this,
A mothers nursing care,
To mark, when stars of midnight shine,
My infants bright eye iX'd on mine.
Might women win earth's richest rose,
Yet miss that wild flower zest,
Which by the lowliest cradle grows,
'Twero but loss at best
Pass on, o world, in all thy pride,
I've made my choice, and here ] bide.
Even she, who shines with beauty's ray
By fashions throng carcst,-
If from that pomp she turn away,
And build her sheltered nest
And hoard the jewels of the heart,
Like Mary, finds the better part.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,

Sweet BIRDS l humbly own my instruction gained
Within your realms, and with your joyous songs
My Tyre shall sound to praise our common God!
Lancaster Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
Agricultural.
Corn for Fodder.

We are not aware that any one in our neigh.
berhood has tried the experiment of raising corn
expressly for fodder,-but having read ofits sue
cess elsewhere, we last spring determined to
make the attempt. We accordingly enriched
one acre Of sward land with 25 OK loads of ma
nure from the COW house, plowed and planted
about the 25th of May. The kind of corn was
the Ohio gourd seed large variety. 1t was
scattered thickly in drills which were three feet
apart 1t was hoed once, plastered, and cultiva-
ted twice without killing. The following ex-
tract from our ledger shows the result
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
How passinr sWAet

Those songs-how full of gratitude for gifts Imam,
Bestowed by Heaven through Summer scenes, while
UngratefuI man amid his Au1on boards,
Has oft no song ofpIoiso for him who gave
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-07
~
~EXPENSES.
916,28 I.2
CROP.

6 l-2 tons fodder, equal, if not altogether
superior, to the best of hay Sc ton 939,O0
Subtract expenses, 16,2Sl-2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Administrator Snic.

ei virtue Of decree of the circuit court Of
- Lasalle county, in the state OF Illinois, will
be sold, by or under the direction Of the subser
bers, administrators of the estate Of InnS L.
THOMPSON, decd, on the 18th February next,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, on the premises, oil The right
title, and interest Of John l.. Thompson, late Of
Lasalle county, deceased, had in and to lots
thirteen (l3l and fourteen (li) in block one
hundred and eighteen; UlS,) lots five (5) and
Fix 10y in block one hundred an thirly.iwo !;
Q32 y siluale.and being in the town Of Lasallc,
IN the county Of Las,lc and an undivided in.
teIcst of thir,y-ive 1851 acres OF land in section
twen'y-seven, 81 IN township thirty-fOur, 3l,l
north of range Que, II east of 81 Pm.
Term. and conditions Of sale made known on
the day of sale, Dated Dee. 81, 1917.
JANE A. McCULLEN, Adminsi'r.,
s PHILLIP McCULLEN,hfrhuSb
GILES A. LlNDLEY, fdniinist'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
for Sale ano 90 Eet.
Wafer Power for Sale ,

Paiuable Water Privileges on For Rirer,
four miles abore Ddyton, and one mile
from slack trcier navigation to the Feeder
ofhe Illinois and Michigan cdnal.
THE subscriber having built his dam n
cross The river at the above place, Is now
prepared TO sell or lease water Tor manufacturing
purposes. A ,aw mill Is in operation, and II
grist and Touring mill IN progress Of erection. 1t
is located IN the mds, Of AN extensive wheat
and wool growing country, and offers every in
ducemenl for the above business and also fora
WOODEN factory or any MECHANICAL or manutlc.
turing establishments where water power Is IT,
CURED. village plat is land out, aud lots are
offered on reasonable terms. A blacksmith and
wagon maker would find It desirable location ;
anl good tavern or boarding house would do
we'll, For particulars enquire OF
Ottawa. Dec 10, ls47 GEO. MANN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Hardware !!

E4NOR sale cheap, large stock, consisting in
L. part of
Log, Trace, anil HaNer Chains,
Manure and hay Forks, Shovels and
Spades. scoop Shoves, Hoes; mill, cross
cut, and hand Saws, Coffee Mills, strap
hinges, Augurs, Shovels and Tongs,
hammers. ha,Ghe,s, steel e. iron squares,
spring balances, hooking glasses; clothes,
hair, white wash, shoe and horse Brush.
es, curry combs, cattle and wool cards,
butts and screws, Norfolk and malleable
Door Lalches door, trunk. chest, cup.
board, till, pad, stock and mor,icc Locks,
knives and forks butcher, bread, shoe,
and poke, knives table and teaspoons.
gra'ers, mincing knives. mahogany knobs
table butts, draw slaves, axes, files, sad
irons, door scrapers, states, ink powder,
selves, shutters, candle sticks, whips,
raw hides. wheel heads. egg iryers, and
pewter porringers.
DC, |, isi7 CUslIMAN & GRIDLEy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Sale.

Ny virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court oi
ID La Sale County, in the state r. Illinois.
will be sold, by or under the directions cf the
subscriber. administrator of the estate of Edward
Reyes, decd, on the l., day Of March. 1913. at
IL O'Clock NJ, at the door of the court house in
Ot'aw,--e half ne quarter of section - in r. 81
X. 4; out lots No. . and 3. section is in I. %
X. !. containing each 10 acres.
Terms and condition of sale made know on
the day Of sole. A. WALBRlDGE, Admr.
IHnunIY La 1878
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
miscellaneous.
10, 900 Bushels oCCOAL for sale.

Bkdcksmifhs and others look at this
NRANClS BRADY wishes to inf,rm tia cit
Il izens Of Ottawa and the public at large, that
he has on hand about 10000 bushels OF the best
quality pfse!eeted cnal. ., bis residence IN Ottawa
opposite the American House, ready iof sale as
cheap as can be got clsewhere. which he will
not hesitate II warrant as good, II not better.
than eau be had at any place within 40 mites of
Ottawa. Persons coming for coal from distance
will no, be delayed on any account. lie also
wishes TO inform icam'ters, coming from coun-
try places, that he keeps constantly on hand
choice selection Of coal n, the coal bank. one
half mile north Of the Fox River aqueluct, ON
the road from Ottawa to Dayton. at reduced phi
ces. Any persons wanting Coal for black smith-
ing OF sieani works, or for other purposes. will
do well by calling on me before purchasing else
where. The Last Call.
UTMoreover. the subscriber wishes to inform
all debtors TO come and settle in three days from
this date, and save trouble and cost,
have used all the fair means ] could think
OF Tor long time in trying TO settle reasonably
Until my patience is exhausted, and | am now
determined 10 leave all my accounts with an
officer 10 collect.
Jan. IS, IsIs. FRANCIS BRADY,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
Estate Of Patrick Doren, deceased.

Estate Of Pairick Doren, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given lha! will attend
" the regular term Of the probate court Of
Lasalle county, TO be holden at the Office of the
probate justice, in Ottawa. on the first Monday
in March next. for settling and adjusting all
claims against the estate Of PATRIcK DOZEN
deceased. Ill persons having claims against,
the sad estate, are hereby notified and rcques.
ted lie attend 1.-THE time and place aforesaid, and
produce their claims in writing for The purpose
OF having the same adjusted. i'm g
CHARLES III. SUTPHEN. Adgl'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
NOTICE..

ME undersigned, having disposed
of his interest and terminated his
connection with the fremont House. adopts
ttis method Of announcing tina, he has taken
rooms at the Cry HorEL, Brown aud ruulrl
where he is prepared to receive his friends. aud
those who may have business with
Chicago, dec3l. JASON GURLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
NEW GO 0 DIS!
Alexander w. M1rill

NOV offers for sale at The NEW STORE on
" the northwest corner Of the public square.
a large lot of entire new goods, at prices a. low
rs any nthcr house IN the state. His stock OF
DRY GO DDS consists, in part, Of
Broadclolhs, Ginghams,
Cassimeres, Prints,
Sallineus. Lawns,
Tweeds, Rob Roy Plaid,
Kentuky Jeans, Oregon "
Nesinga, California
Mous'de-Lanes, Rough& Ready,
Alpacaq, Plaid Linseys,
Cashmer-de.l.an Wool shawls.
Bed Ticking, Drilling. Flaunels, Bro. Holland,
IRISH hnen, Rus-ia Diaper. Cmsh, Baggi0g,
Batting, Ncking, Hoe. Nerdles, Pins, Rib
bias, Thread, SILK, Cord, Fringe, Gimp, Bot.
tons, Ihimbles, SDud,, shirts, Buttons, suspen-
ders, side and Back Combs. of all shapes and
sizes. Also, large assortment Of
Boots g. Shoes, Uard,core &. Cr0ckerr.
Atso, large lot ofGp0CERIES. Crushed
and hoal Sugar; Brown, HAVANA. MuscovaGa
and New oaIeans Sugar; Old lava and Rio
Coffee; Old llysoa, Young Tyson and Black
Teas; Nutmcgs, Cloves, Pepper, AlIspice,
Ginger l1digp, Salern'us, &c. &c.
niswR, Oct. rs. lSI7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
CcOtch Bag:ing. He'd Ticking,

SscOich IsagGing. He'd Ticking.
- Onhand AID for sale low,
~ pieces Dundee Bagging.
4 do Osnaburghs & Burlaps.
25 do Tickings, 3-4 to GA, from
10 to 81 cts. per yard,
WALKER e. IlICKLING.
Sep, 81 1871.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11
miscellaneous.
New Ayrap, :; :. Government

New ArraP:: a. Governments 90 ,l
i VIE sun''f'Nerotes were deprecia,od
d ,;,L,,s '.".s ~ INT, payable in bank m
e anu,",,,,iopy" Mn''ecnt. below mar: tb". pa
: ing TO loss of foriy-five cents h, ~
: dolIar upon the operations uf the Inv
lmcnt.o VIZ "o'-
Tins quotation, Mr.. Chairman, eloss, ~ :,
,asiy and l Tear, very imperfect sketch ~
ne internal or domestic policy of Nr. pals.
my vindica,ion of tho t'na
Il ffssideht-the man who has coudnn,s.,
'ne OF the most brilliant wars Of anw oa.
VINO mas ELECTED the greatest state ycrerr.
d modern timeS-who, unambi,ion, anS 49,.
,np''' r rose upon the spontaneous suiIia.
'es 81 Ms co',n,rym.n 10 the highest civil
'a,," r Oh earth, in whicl, he stands for,b ,ba
N'h'ui reuex Of their sentiments and .n;.
Gus, ana the admired rcprcscnta,;y. r..
'reat nation. Yes, sir, ali this. and 49,
!, as ~ oeen achieved under the aGsniee. of NJ
o'Ns administration; upon which We nj.
iehds, tender you, his opnoncn,. az, ns
o. .s offered ,ho ny great principles. will yc,,
nee. . .n iss1ess We challenge yo;, 70
aeIt 'hem' 1T You are still for 4 n:,;"nsI
ANS restrictive tariff, di,tfibnt;on.
cneh'es OF internal Improvements. :, ~
aorn'a OF Federalism IL Vol wouid ssiiI
ersne policy which must u,,avo;dshi,,
' "a; The rich richer and the poor pocrer
men must dangerously streno,Ssr IN.
ovcrnmehf, at the expense of ihe S,sis.
u" '"e feoP'e'--say 80. DO no! skulk be-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11

Vl>EAS. TEAS!
Il The following Teas are fresh aud good
aud we shall sell them at the loves, prices:
90 hf, chests Young lily son, from IS TO IS
Gunpowder.
2 Imperial.
2 I" Powchong, in / Id papers.
WALKER s UlCKIING.
Son,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-11

tPcady Made Clothing.
a9 A small lot of Fall aud Winter Clothing
Goats, 10 doz, gents. fine shirts,
Vests, Linen Collars,
Pants. Bosoms, &C.. &c.,
Made in the best style. and for sale low by
WALKER e. HlCKLlNG.
Sent "a lS47