davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

I'm. G. I.RnENs OF SCEoENBHUNN.-lheS heSn
o1,,psiyc gardens are laid out in gravrllrd
walks ,v ice the width of turnpike road. and
IN plo,s of velvet turf, dotted with beds ot flow
crs. exhibiting Il l,almy fragrance. and gay with
rich and varied dies. The trees arrayrd IN
long lines, aud clipped into high, l"a'y walls
farming shady avenues. Statues meet the eye
in every vista, and decorate every pond IN
wbose waters myriads of gold and silver fish
are seen di<porting in tn" full enloym"n: ot "X'
i.rcucr. Drsri,r its Stiffness the Whole scene
il enchanting. The palace of SchornbrrInn,
the summer abode of tie Emperor IS vast
cdiice not much distinguished for architectural
beauty, bat furnished in style h"iitlng The r'i'
Ter of extensive duminions. On an "mln'hce
hcbiud il is a handsome slructure-an imposing
colonadc-npproachrd by zigzag walk, ana
commanding delightful prospect, which lin
pprrd To enjoy. In the centre "f thT view
stood the spacious Imperial palace, and its gar.
drns of cncEantmrn. nankrd on each side by
The woods: on the right was seen the great
me,ropo< of Austria with the Stately tower "t
ST. S,rphpn's rising from amidst It's countless
cdifirrs: and on the left stretched away the III.
lant Alps, their tops in one or two Instances
crowned with buildings, and their sides and
sunmi,s clothed with dark green trees.
| need hardly recall to The reader the cir
cums,anccs which have within few years
given An interest to Sch ,'nbrnnn; it was here
that Napoleon Bonapartr twice held his court
the impprous conqurror of Austria; AMI
here ,ha, the conqucr"r's aspiring sou hr""'hr;'
his la,cs, breath. |, is said the son expired on
the very bed which had been occupied hy the
EnIhnr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

SHAp.-Ten thousand fresh shad were re
ceived in New.York on "Wednesday last.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

A Jews OPINION OF CuRIST.-Mr. Noah' an
editor in New York. and thr leader 10 the move
msn, few years since, in favor of the return
of the dispersed people Of Judah 10 the city OF
Jerusalem, has expressed al opinion JESUS o
Nazareth nearly as any pro'rss"d ''i>cip'" would
utter. Indeed, the latter portion "t III" para
graph we quote is utterly Inconsistent with IN"
belief entertained. by the Jewish nation, admit
ins. as it does, that the r"Iig;"n OF Jesus is true:
{" II has been said, and with some comn"n.
da,ions ON what was called nv Iihrralily. tha,
did moi. in this discourse, consider Jesus OF Ma
zurc;h an nImstnr. have never considered
him rs such. The impoSlor generally aims al
temporal powcr-altcmpts to subsidize the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
PUBLISHED EVERY W wEDNEsDAI MORNING
BY THOMA w. P E G u Els.


Tho. liars per annun in advance Three Dollars
Finy Cents within six months, -Four Dollars at the
piratioa Of the year. ~
Advertisements inserted IS per square, ourteen
ines or ess for the first and half that for each suSe
ouent Insertion The number Of insertions to he noted "
ali advertisements they will be published until ordered
70 be discontinued, and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single Insertion Quarterly
and Monthly advertisements will be charged the same rs
single insertion, aad Semi-monhy the same as new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three uoaeS
will be charged. ,r;
An Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Commune
cations recommending Candidates for public Offices OF pro-
m or trust-or putting Exhibitions will be charged as adrer
tiseaents. . ,
Atleers by mail mist be post paid to insure punclua
attention.
TO CLUBS.
In order to place the journal within the reach OF
all we offer the following reduced rates to Clubs
of new ubscribers--payment to be made al the
> Ecr comics for one wear, $40 O9
e. cop;es foy ono wear. IA 90
M comics for one YEAR Is 90
r. m .on;es for ono veor 81 90
For II copies for one year, ~ oo
ANY one OF our present subscribers will be con-
eidered as one of either OF the above clubs, by oo
tanning sufficient number OF ne1 subscribers tc
make ua with himself. the 4, 6, s, 10, or IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

Some ono inquiries whether a bcdStead is
q beds,cad. when it is a little buggy! A
Yankee answers this question by asking an
other. to wit: Whether woman Is wo-
man is woman when she is tttle sulhy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

"He who goes to bed IN anger has the dew
eI for bed fellow A wag desires us tn
say that he knows a married man "h,''
though he goes to bed as meek AMI gentle
as a lamb, is in the same predacamem,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05
THE GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE.

THE GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE.
The following sketch of Lonis Philippe and
his government, previous to the late outbreak,
NAV be Interesting al the present time.
The Government Of France consisted ofthree
branchcs-ihe King tie Chamber of Peers and
the Chamber of Deputies. The King held the
executive power commanded all the naval and
military forces. declared war, made treaties, and
appointed all The officers Of Government. he
also made the ordinance necessary tor executing
the laws. The Chamber of Peers was former
" hereditary: but It's members OF late have been
nominated for liG. hy the King, who was obi.
rcd 10 select them from those who had held pub
lie Offices of crran kinds. The Chamber of
Peers could no, &C, in its Legislature capacity
unless the Chamber OF Deputies was Also in ses.
sion. The Chamber ofDepu,ics consisted Of
members who were chosen every FIVE years by
4j9 colleges distributed among the Depart.
monrs according to the population. The King
convokeL the chamber of Deputies, and might
dissolve it, bnt il he did, he was obliged 10 con.
woke new one within three months.
TO he eligible as deputy, it was necessary
to be 80 years of age, and to he payer OF
direct tax of 500 frances (about Sl0O); and to
he a voter. it was necessary hat man should
nay an annual tax Of 200 francs. The num-
ber of electors in France in proportion TO the
popnlation. was about one to every two hundred.
4 single fact will show the limited state of
suffrage in that country compared with the U.
States. The number of votes given in the Slate
Of Nrw.York at the election of Governor in 1S.
81. was more than twice as many as the whole
number of electors in France. 1t is estimated
lha, there arc less than 100000 qualified voters
in the kingdom Of France.
Louis Philippe was born October 9th, l773.
and is descendant, by younger stock, from
Louis Thirteenth. The family being Of blood
royal, have always stood next to the throne, and
been possessed Of princc!y revenues.
The father ofphilipre took an active part in
favor of French Repuhlicanism, in the early sta.
urs of the first Revolution. Particular circum.
stances. unconnrctcd with principles, made him
the personal enemy of Louis Sixteenth. He
was an activrsand popular member ofthe sever.
al Assemblies which governed France from
1889 to 1893; renowned the tile OF Duke OF
Orleans, and assumed that of Phillip Eagalite,
(rqna!ity.)
In the National Convention he voted tor the
,lcsrnsi,ion and cxrcuiion of the King. He
sought to concliarc Rohcspirrrc and his associ.
airs BY remuneration ofall claim 10 the throne.
lie was rich and popular, two qualifications
which re- rendcrcd him obnoxious to the Jacobins.
They wanted his money and dreaded his infu.
once. He suffered under the guil!oine in Nov.
1893, by virtue of IA sentence of an instrument
Of Rohcsperte' S vcngcuce: called a revolu'iona,
ry tribunal.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
THE AMERICAN.


=: n. f'.sL.MER. Esq., at hs Rea' Es-
tate asd Goal DaIes. corssr Of Id ssd Chesnue
Streets, Fhtiadei,'htG, at hts Ofac Va. l6O
N6ssos &rset. .Ntsc INrk. 8 =. CS,wer Daf.
ffmors and Cdfcert sfs, B0iftmorS, and NJ Is
Stnfs St'esi, AsOs ON. 10 a"thsrtsed TO art as
.ssenf, aud receipt sor all monica dus fhts
sh7cs, for subscriptions or 0dssrtfsisg.
E. w. CARR, corner Of Third md Dock
STREETS. San Buildings. opposiie Merchants
Erchange, Philadelphia, Is also authorized to
act as our Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
Appointments By tn. Cana, Com missioner.

pposnt ms nts by the Canal Com m ,ouers
On the 25'h the Csns' Commissioner. pro
,eedsdto make appointments on the Pennsylva
nia improvements, when the bllowing appoint
ments were made.
COLLECTORS.
AB Cummings, Philadelphia
VIM Gamble, Paoli
Robert Laverty, Parkesburg
John F Houston, Columbia ''''''
John r Manderfeld, Portsmouth
A Stewart, Swatara Aqueduct
Samuel Msrqnart, outlet lock. Portsmouth
Samuel S Bigier, Harrisburg
George Zirgier, Duncan's Island bridge -'
Jno Shoemaker. Juniata Aqueduct
WIN r N'Coy. Le~istown ss,
IN Cunningham, Huntington n
Ohed Edison, sJohnsiown FE
Jas A M'Culloch, Freeport ~
Benz Dixie, Freeport Adueduct
Levi G Clover, Pittsburg
JH Morrison Northumberland
Jas s Campbell, Berwick q Tr.afa
Jas A Dunlap. Easton .s,
Jacob Hibbs, Bristol ....4 .......
.a , wEIaHhAsTERs.
Jared Ketcham, Philadelphia ......
II Duchmsn, I.ancaster
AP Moderwell. Columbia
GIL Mytinger, Portsmouth
George Potts. Weigh Scales
James Shannon, Weigh Scales, Johnstown.
Geo A Kurts, Pttsburg
Jacob G Chesney, Northumberland
Chas Z weygant, Easton
srpeRvIsoRs.
John Maglauchln. Eastern Division
James Turner, Lower Junia,a .r -.
James Rose, Upper Junia,a fs,-
William N M'Pher,on, Upper Western
George Biattenbsrger, Susquehanna
Thomas Bennett, West Branch GAIA
VIM HufFnagle, Delaware Division.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

Late from Tsxas..-IRdiaa wafape.
Bloody Fight between the Delswares and Ca.
manches-Twenty. five Delswsres Killed
Defeat OF Marauding Party Of Camsnches.
PxIERssuRG. Jan. 81, is4s.
The Overland Express that arrived here this
morning. brings New Orleans papers OF the 23th
inst
The steamboat Globe arrived at New Orleans
on the previous day from Galveston, bringing
dates OF the 22d, A war had broken out between
th' Delaware and the Camanche tribe of Indians,
and bloody fight had takeL place. in which the
former were defeated with a loss Of twenty .6ve
warriors. The eanse Of the war is attributed to
the Deiawsres having encroached upon the hunt.
ing grounds OF the Camanches. '.. ,t.-
The loss Of warriors will probably excite the
Delaware Nation to revenge. and they will pro.
bably raise large force TO carry on this new In.
dian war. .a .'''"-f" -f-r
A party Of Camsnches had stolen twelve hor.
sss from the camp of Capt Gillette, on the Seio,
some time since. Lieut.. Cozzens. with twelve
men, followed in pursuit. and after nine days
travel, overlook the party and routed them com.
pleteiy, killing seven and reespturing the horses
stolen. and seizing large pumber belonging to
II is rumored that several tribes of Indians
have volunteered 20 carry on the war against
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

weeks. whirh will account tor the d-arth o! edi-
torial in our columns. .....- .-..... ..r.-. .-..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

% ERROR DIR Spratt was appointed post
master in Snyderstown, and not Rer Sprat:, a
We erroneously stated last week ' m ''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

COMMON Schools or OHIO I'll
the Ohio Secretary Of Sl.ie upon ,
Schools, gives 6.l56 as,he number ,
districts in the State; SO as the
irsetionsl Districts; A.SS2 as the
common schools in the State; 2
number Of male, and 2.577 as the u
male teachers, aud 33 2;}2 as the
male, end ~, ,B26 ~ the number OF
lars reported. rwen,y.seven CO
made no report Of the Dumber ofsc
thirty Hour counties have made
the number Of schoois--thirty.two
report Of the number Of teachers
counties have returned the numbe
The amount psid teachers Of CON
from the common school fund. in 81
tiss, 10. for male teashers, &l32,
'for fems'e ,cachesA 90, ,2S2 81.
been appropriated and appor,ioned
ral oooaties Tor purposes Of commo
ring the past year the sum Of $3.50,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
Democratic Central Taylor Com
nu1tteP. @ 'f.f.a

Hon John c Bucher, OF Dauphin county
Hon John NJ Read, Of Philadelphia city, rrr
Hon Richard vanx do ,r, do mi ,--,f.
Robert Allen. Esq do do
Andrew Miller, Esq Philadelphia county
Samuel ID Patterson. Esq Montgomery county
Ftankl'n Vanzant, Esq. Bucks county -.
Joseph Lewis Esq Chester county
Dr. William Gray, Delaware county
Henry w Smith, Esq 1Berks county l... r-.
Hon Ellis Lewis. Lancaster county s ... ..r
Charles W Hegns. Esq Northumberland CO
Hon John Snyder. Union county 'r -r
Col James Burnside, Centre county
Robert J Fisher, Esq York county
Oliver Watson, j.. Esq Lycoming county
Gen J Morrhrad. Allegheny county "
Col Israel Painter, Wrstmoreland county
Thomas J. Power, Esq Beaver county
Hon Edward Herrirt, Bradford county
hrndrick R. Wright, Esq Luz.rne comfy
Francis W. Hughes, Esq S. buylkill county
James l.. ellis Esq Elk county
James Peacock. ESQ Of Dauphin county
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

p GEN. HARRisos's CAaRIAGs--The family Of
the late Gen. Hsrrison advertise for sale the
splendid csuisee presented him shortly before
bis death BY tbs Wing Young men OF Baltimore
II cost over three Thousand dollars o., t7-ti
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

% F,nK. On Monday evening last, Mr.
John n. Pardy's s'ore.room, in this place, was
discovered to be on ERE, . short time afier the
store had been closed. The timely discovery OF
the fire and the active exer,ions Of our hremen.
prevented its further outbreak. About 1900
dollars worth of dry goods. however, were con.
sumed, which, We understand. had been insured.
The FIRE, il is supposed, was communicated by q
spark from candle
We noticed at the fire, that tho fremtn suffer.
ed great Inconvenience from the want Of buckets
I: is obvious that when the flames are confined
TO the interior Of the building, the only rans TO
-xtinsuish is by tue introduction Of water by
hose or buckets, as the stream from the pip.
would be Of little effect Our frem-n have not
sufficient hose TO reach far into building. and
are forced TO depend on the buckets which tue
citizens are required by law of The 10 ,oush TO
provide. Some years ago, almost every house.
keeper had strong leather Gre buckets hanging in
sNme safe and convenient place, and as soon as
the slaIm was given, conveyed them 10 the scene
of action. Now. there is scarcely one of these
useful ARTICLES TO be seen. aud in their place, At
every ERE. area monsrel collection of horse, slop.
milk and water buckets of all descriptions. AZ.
ter the danger has passed, the owner is obliged
TO wander over half the town in search Of his
property, and in many cases fruitiessly. We
would respectfully suggest TO the Burgess and
Council, that il would be an excellent idea for
them to enforce the law requiring citizens to
provide themselves with ere buckets. '.-
While we are on this subject, we would also
suggest to persons who are not connected with
the FIRE department, the propriety Of permitting
the officers Of the conpanes 10 have the direction
Of their own apparatus They are the proper
persons TO command and those who wish 10 A..
sist the hremen, can do much more service by O.
beyins than directing. and thereby prevent the
confusion which necessarily arises from the in.
reference Of those not in charge Of the appsra.
UI john N. READ, ESQ writer in the
City Item speaks il high terms Of the forensic
eloquence of John ". Read, Esq, Of PhiIadelph
Mr. Read is not only sound lawyer, but sound
GO The Usros MAaAxIsE--We have before
Us the February pumber Of this msgs,ine OF
Literature and Art. edited by Mrs c, NJ. Kirk.
land, and published by Israel Post, l40 Nassau
street, New York, This magazine possesses .
greater variety than any ofthe magazines of the
dsy, The engravings are excellent aud The il
ln'trstions numerous The typography and pa.
per are such IS to reflect credit upon the enter
prisins puSlisher. The terms are s3per snanm,
PEsssrLvAsA CANALS A letter from +. X,
West dated Hoiidaysburg, January 10, says.
81 have just returned from tour along the dam.
sged portion Of the canal east, and think can
speak with confidence, when Isay that there is
no doubt - to the canal being ready for the
Spring navigation as early a. the weather will
permit" g'.H
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

Repor,s Prejudici.l to, the Erie Bsnk are in
circulation. The Erie Go,eite ssys the ins,i
luton is one Of the soundest and safes, in the
country, and no fsarsneed b. entertained for its
solyency
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

Lucky MAs!-The Washington correspon-
dent Of the Evening Bulletin. ssys that Scns.
tor Cameron. Of this State, has isslized some
$500 600 by the sale Of his lands io Virginia TO
some English company. at''1 "'' i'r'r''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

WnIc NArrssAL CosvkSrIos-The meeting
Of the Wings Of the two Houses OF Congress,
last week, in reference tos National Convention
is referred 10 in a letter in the New York Tri.
bune, which says it was nnmerously attended.
Senator Berrien, Of Ga, presided, and among
Other Senators present were Messrs Mansunn,
Webster, Corwin, Green, Baldwin, &e. There
was great deal Of enthusiasm manifested, and
. great confidence in the approaching triumph OF
the Wing patty. Is. .fIrg, ..iI..,l ....5..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

CHLoRo'cnS,-The perfect success withwhich l.
ms agent operates to produce insensibility TO
PAIN says the Spirit Of the Times, was mani.
tested on Wednesday last. when one OF the mos,
painful operations known in surgery, was sue.
esssfuliy performed upon Mr. Murdoch. the ira.
eedian' while under it' influence, by DR.. L. A
Sayrs, of New York. f33-I.1t'f. a T
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

The Duke of Devonshire has an income Of 81.
$50, 900 Louis Philippe 10 said TO be woril
$3.50, ooo, 900 Sir Robert Peel 500. .ooo, 900 an,
John Jacob Astor $50. .ooo, ,ooo
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

A FnENcH DiscovrHr. in ehimneSs, in
France. have recently been prevented, BY phe.
ing three frames Of wire work one foot shove
each other, near the base Of the chimney; NO
flames will psss them. '-''' f'.uN 'sa e2f
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

V JoHS NJ READ, Esq A writer in the
City Item speaks il high term. Of the forensic
eloquence of John w. Read Esq, Of Phiadelphia
Mr. Read is not only sound lawyer, but sound
statesman
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

SESArE.-B,K read IN Place M
Of Armstrong, TO secure TO married
use OF their property; also. TO /
property from executions levied
property Of their husbands : also, 10
right OF choice made under last will
ments.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

II is rumored that several tribes of Indians
have volunteered TO carry on the war against
MEXICO. 80 tfR er -.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-05

During a recen: snow storm in Utica, the ope.
rator in the telegraph Office was knocked of his
sea: BY discharge of electricity. .--.-..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Administrators Sale.

EH virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court Of
D La Sale County, 10 the state Of Illinois,
will be sold, by or under the directions of the
subscriber, administrator Of the estate of Edward
Reyes deed, on the 1t day Of March, 1913, ut
II O'Clock NJ, q, the door Of the court house in
Ottawa-e half quarter Of section "a in T. 81
r. A; out lots No. 2 and 3. section &c in L. 80
L. : containing each 10 acres.
Terms and condition Of sale made known on
the day Of sale. A. WAL3RlDGE, Admr
January IA lSiS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Estate Of Jain Hail. deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that we will attend
! Y the regular term OF the probate court OF La
sale county, To be holden II, the Office Of the
probate justice, ia Ottawa, on the first Monday
Of March next. for settling and adjusting all
claims against the estate Of JoHN Haul, dec d.
All persons having claims against, the said es.
tate, are hereby notified and requested to attend
at the time and place aforesaid, end produce
their claims in writing for the purpose OF having
The same adjusted. ESTHER i. HALL, ADM z,
ian2l. JOSEPH HALL, 0JEl',ir.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
Hardware I!

LNOR sale cheap, large stock, consisting in
Il part of
Log, Trace, and Halter Chains,
Manure and hay Forks, Shovels and
Spades, scoop Shovels, Hoes; mill, cross
cut, aud hand Saws. Coffee Mills, strap
hinges, Augurs, Shoyels and Tongs,
hammers, ha,chels, steel & iron squares,
spring balances, look ing glasses; clothes,
hair, white wash, shoe aud horse Brush.
es, curry combs, cattle and wool cards,
butts aad screws, Norfolk aud malleable
Door Lalches door, trunk. chest, cup.
board, till, pad, stock and mcr,ice Locks,
knives and forks butcher, bread, shoe,
and pocket knives; table aud teaspoons,
gra,ors, minciug knives, mahogony knobs
table butts. draw shavos, axes, files, sad
irons, door scrapers, states, ink powder,
selves, shutters, candle sticks. whips,
raw hides, wheel heads, egg flyers, and
pewter porringers.
Oct |, 1917 CUSHMAN & GRlDLEY,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
NYTN spirits, Wines, Nc.

Spirits, wines, &c.
sssssAs 3 half pipes pure Cog. Brandy.
20 bbls. American do.
4 New England Rum.
l pipe Holland Gin, (Ilour Glass
@ bbls. New York do.
8 4" Swee, Malaga Wine.
= casks Port, some very good.
3 4" xadeira,
WALKER & illCkLlNG.
Sep. Il, lSi1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-02-18
for Sale lsuu.,uz
Water Power fotrl.

Valuable IHa.er PririiegeS on
four miles dbope Dayton, and D..
from slack ,edter navigation 10 the Ft,'
cfthe Illinois and Michigan canal.
TIE subscriber having built his dam 4
ctuss The river at the above place, 10 nov
preplred 10 soil or lease water tor manufacturing
purposes. A raw mIl is in operation, aud
grDsI aud lOuuog mill IA progress of erection. I
IS located ia the midst of on extensive whoa
and wool growing country, aud offers every To
ducemcnt for the above business aud also fori
WOODEN factory or any mechanical or mauufic
turing establishments where water power Is re
qured. A village plat is land out aud lots ar,
offered ON reasonable terms. a blacksmith an,
wagon maker would find II a desirable location
ami good tavern or boarding house would d,
well. For particulars enquire OF
Ottawa. Dec 10. lsI7 GEO. MANN.