davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.


BALTIMORE, March is $1,000 States TfessuIy o's n3
5000 Maryland 6s s8H Sitt0 Ba moe and OHIO Haiiroad
dividend bonds 76a 5000 do 7s $1,000 do 1s 20 SHARE.
i5X; 10 Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad COMPANY, $685. 100
ask d. IOa bd Treasury 6's. 1903 asked lo bid: Maryland
inh) OK asked; Baltimore and Ohio railroad shares, $50
asked. 38H bid.
PmLApsLrHr., March l7.first Board,i . Cam Amb9y,
i8 St0j do 6s IS; $50 S6s o. 1895 1000 Tenn 81 Ny
Nv 7a Farm Mech Bk, sly: i72 GiIardc ld -5ier
Sdics-33O Hooper, 2yk; 80 Mechs Blk, 26 $3.50 Wm
Bounty 9H; 1900 Kentucky 6's %; 81 Gifard VA; 600
CITY 6s 9o $50 Copper wn. 3; $50 do rw, B. ~ Nor
r,osn Second Board7sco STATE e's 49, 81: 1909 %, Pds
shswe, l-.4der Boards1lco Treas Not,s 4 mild lei3'
5 100 do al cip s214 100 Girard Bark IA; y Beaver
Meadow II X, 2iI; 23 Aiiueh X, 6t 10 Farm Mechs,
81; $50 Reading IL X, 20; $50 Neshanic Copper, l.
Bo,roN March l6-Brokers' Board-6o shs Reading RR
2o IoO do do 2t payable Tuesday, 80 do do 2 b3o q do
do 2D so 2OS 10 do Boston aud Worcester Rk 8 %
do do i8 20 do Boston and Providence RI 0 do Dos
ton and Maine RR ll8H III do Old Colony RR. 93H % do
do new DIX; 30 do Vermont and Massachusetts Rh new
T5x do Western RH 06 ~ do do, new, 1929 100 do last
Boston Company, liK 50 do do lS bio; $50 kas Boston
Company vidouds, No. 30 do Auburn and Rochester
RK OK; 10 do Merchants Bank. l3A do Portand saco
and Portsmouth RR, 99l: do Northern RR new Ply, 30
do Harlem RR 80 s6 $1,000 Reading RR Bonds 1850 so
Second Board-o abs Western lR ie6 $50 no interesti
do do log; 10 do do leo bio; IA do do new, l0 payable
Monday; 6 do do do l0X payable Saturdays 100 do Ea
Boston Company Dividends, No.4.6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
INTELLIGENCE BY TIE syAILS
affairs in Va ashingtop.
WASHINGTON, March is, 1913.
ICvun;no, nm

up
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Benton spoke in
favor of his amendment TO the deficiency bill.
for a full minister to Rome. 1t is suspected that
this is movement on the part OF Old Bullion, TO
win over the Catholics and Bishop Hughes to the
barnburners.
Mr.. Badger opposed the provision both for the
Minister and the Charge to Rome. He was
evidently suspicious that il was political specu
latlon. The amendment is not disposed Of; aud
there will be some further talk upon IL and IL
is not altogether certain that there will be even
Charge to the Pope but we shall see. Bishop
Hughes ought TO be here.
Mr. Calhoun took strong ground against the
ten regiments and in the Mexican contributors
declared that the President had transcribed the
constitution and the laws. A bold man in the
declaration OF his opinions IS that same John
G. Calhoun. 1t Gen Cass had not persisted i'm
forcing this bill upon the Senate. Mr. Calhoun
SAID he would have spared the Executive We'll,
we'll; let US hope for the best, any how
We think that Senators may talk as they
please, now that peace il so nearly secured. II
we get peace, the people will be grateful enough
10 forgive the President, and Tom Corwin and
Henry Clay, and Gen. Cass, and MIR. Calhoun,
and all of us. The people Of the United States,
God bless them, are q generous people. They
forgive and forget. God bless the people
There wi be great effort tomorrow to pass
the ten reg ments, so that Mr.. Sewer may carry
Mexico We regret to hear that Mr. Sewer is
sick to day, and seriously sick, though it is
hoped he will be all ready for the trip south by
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. lHolley, the widow of the late Hon. John
NJ Holley, of New York. is at the Unted States
Hotel. Mr.. IL r. Holley ID with her. Her late
husband, we are PANIED to learn, died recently in
Florida. whittier he had gone in hopes of recruit
ing his health. We have learned nothing more,
but suppose she is on her return to New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

cent per snnum sSs7 ela 90 Of the amount we're raid
within the year leaving outstanding the 1t day Of
January s4s IN anticipation Of the uncolleoted tax
ls47 bonds to the amount Of 81 O92 co; OF
which $47a,52 90 bear interest 1t per cent, and
$l,O35s65 90 at per cent per snnum.
There paid of during the year. the bonds
of 1876, outstanding tho ist day of January lsa7
amounting 81 1898 ITS 49, making the total payments
account OF bonds of 1916 and ls47 during
the year, 81, 9sO,7s6 9S.
The temporary debt incurred In anticipation of the
taxes and of 1885, on the bonds Of the city
amounting on the LIST day of January ls47 to 81 $780,
744 3D. was paid of during the year. with the exception
Of $ls79s 49,
Ins amount OF indebtedness will be realized from the
uncolected tax Of 1896 by sale of the property Of de-
uquents and need not therefore, provided for the
tax levy Of the present year.
The total amount levied, for the year ls47,
Less, discount slowcdion tax paid within ''''' %
tho year. ........... I4354 %
Net tax to be collected for ls47. $50. sa5s74 ai 80
The total expenditures in the Aims House Depart.
ment exclusive Of salaries, amounted to s3564o6 60;
the receipts to 2299 49, Of which 1897 were re-
ceved for the ssle of articles in the de-
psrtment $27 70 for the sale of broke got
by prisoners S377 81 for tho sale Of casks barrels
live stock, &, S36l6 S. for the board of iegtimates
&' Ssss IL, for the support Of bonded passengers;
$4,000 from the state towards the support of foreign
poor, and $5726 TO- from commissioners Of emigration
for board Of ellen passengers There also received
from the mayors clerk, during tho year. for commuta
ton OF alien passengers, credited by ordinance to
Their account but which forms proper offset to Aims
House expenditures, the Of 5i49 So making the
total receipts S34s 3d. and leaving the net expendi
ure, exclusive Of salaries $3s7l7 o. The salaries of
this department amounted to S6o963 4s; making
total net expenditure Of aims house depart
msnt, Of $3796sl ST.
The expenditures for cleaning streets exceeded those
of tho preceding year in tho Of sal $40 TO- while
the receipts from the sale Of decreased In the
sum Of $l 554 s0 making net increase of expenditure
Of S3374 SO. The total expenditures $3.50 069 69
Of which $552O7 45 for sweeping; 1887 81 for
carting manure from Streets $5e for manure inspec-
tors and horn blowers and SOS 92l "a for collecting
dsposng Of end feighting coal ashes garbage and rub
bish, manure and for hesping at the various
depots. The residue of expenditure, amounting to
1918 IS, was for various contingent charges There
received from the superintendent for Streets for
sod tho Of s2s 4ol eli for the deposit Of
coal ashes and rubbish 235 ss; making the total
oeipts $2s6s7 SO, and the net expenditures Of this
department, $l5Os7I SO.
The annexed statement exhibits the value Of real and
estate in each ward In the oty In each of the
past two years
VALUATION OF REAL AND PERSONAL EsTArE-CIrY OF
New YoRK-ls46 AND ls47
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

On Thursday evening, March Is, ls4s HsNRr b.
Raows son Of Samuel and Jane Brown aged four years
and twelve days. ...e.u
The friends nd relatives Of the family are respectfully
vited to attend his funers Saturday sh last NJ
o'clock from his late residence, the corner OF Sos
street and 4th avenue .,.
On wednesday, the 18th instant OF consumption
May Ann wife of Mr.. James sullivan, IN Tao 2Sa
The friends of the family aud Of her brother, Mt
Thomas Fay respectfully invited 60 a..sno my p ~ ~
neral ON saturday the 18th instant at So o'cleckr NJ
from her late residences OF 18TH street ana otn
avenue without further invitation . -,
On Thprsdsv evening March 10th, MARY, only child
of Henry and Clarisss Bell aged year. 10 months and
81 days - .--., a.,
OnThursday, the 10th Infant sitter protrsctsd III
ness MIR BENjAMIS BRcGs the 59th year Of his age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

Deficiency in the past two years.. sss6H "
Trere was received sccount OF taxes Of 1916 and
previous yesrr the sum Of 1882 so; interest on
the same $a5s2i ls; for collecting the State tax,
s62s CO; making together, sl4ao,ais 40.
There was also received account Of taxes OF lss'
the sum of Seos97o "a making the total reoepts from
taxes during the year, $a,33s,4ls 10.
The total Of sums borrowed tho credit of the city
in collection Of the taxes
Of sa7 amounted to oo Of which ssiso4o 90
we're negotiated ct 6per cent and 90 at per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

In this oitv on the 10th March, by the Rev D. Coon
-, NJ CynnrorpER ADAMS to Miss SARAH, eldest
daughtsr of the Iate THOMAS d. JoHSsroN OF Albany
In brooklyn, on Thursday evening, March iosn, oy
.bs Rev James l. Hodge, Mr.. JAMES NJ WENIz' OF New
YORK 70 Miss AMELIA l.. daughter Of James De lie hss
Era OF Brooklyn. 40, , ~ 81. ,ath
$500 hr tbs rev MIR James DR.. JOHN WITHERELL,
nStns british Province ofNew Brunswick to Miss Clara
ANN. second daughter of Mir. John w. Lewis, OF New
Work Citv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
DoUEsTIC MARKETS.

p.u.prIpgIA CATTLE MARKET, March l6.-N mar
ket 1000 beeyss including 400 taken to New York; 2Ou
cows and calves $50 hogs an 900 sheep
sell at steady rates and the bulk Of the sales were a,
So 5Oass per 100 lb, Cows and Calves are lower aug
% ~ sse at S7asl4 for dry sl0aS25 for sprngera and
sIbaSao for fresh cows Hogs mostly sold ct 50 oosso
rs the 100 lbs Sheep sold within the range OF 81 %
according to quality Hay steady sales OF 9oeS
ths 100 bundles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
Markets.

BALTIMORE, March l7.-Flour-We have only to no.
tice sales of 400 bbs including Howard street, at
So s7h, and City Mills do at SO l2h. Wheat-sales Of
2oCO bushels made, including Marysud reds aud
white, at $3.50 81 IS Corn-Wc note sales Of 1900
bushsr including white, at 44c and yellow do at 4so
Provlsions-Pork remained without material change
Whiskey-sr,al sales we're making a. 23K 24k. Mer-
chants ara waiting with anxiety fer the Cambrias ad
vices Weather clear and more moderate
BesroN, March IL, ls4s- Flour--The market CONT
nued firm and note sales Of 500 bbls including &c.
nesee and other good western brands at Sc rs SIX
Corn--Sales Of 5000 bushels were made including white
and yellow, st b7c 60c LeadSales of $500 pigs were
made at 81 25 FIaxseed-.ssles OF 900 bushels were
made at 81 so Provisions showed material change.
In freights, operators were waiting steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

B.npApors Feb 2l-The arrivals OF the lastfew dsye
have completely guted the market Tor American mp
"a-t. and ,ajes cannot be Effected only ut much re
ducsd rates and In small lost Most of the recent ART
,. aft for thu Lseward Islands or are going
nn.ralIy quite low which has reduced the demand for
imported provisions very much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Albany, March II, 1873

SEDUCTION ABDUCTION
The Touss bils to punish reduction aud abdu's
Of crimes were put forward
RAsr ptvER MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
AbiI 20 reduces the capital stock Of the East River
Mutual Insurance Company was passed.
ptroRr ON PRACTICE AND rLKApfNcs.
rhs debate on tho report on Practice and Tlsadngs
was renewed The section providing that ro person
shoud be excluded witness by reason OF Prev Gus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

Pennsylvania Legislature,

HARRIsBURGH, Pa. March II, 1S4S.
The supplement- to the Reading Railroad bill
passed the Pennsylvania Legislature to-day.
bill to recharter the Columbia Bank was also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
The Weather ut Albany

ALBANY, Warch II, 1913.
The weather continues cold the thermome-
ter. at 7 O'Clock, A. NJ, was two degrees above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
PUBLIC prpr. CRY OF New YORK, JAN. l, ls4s.

.
Less si4,SSl,7ss 90
Amount of stocks and bonds held by
the commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund.- for the redemption Of the
Balance Gss in Treasury to til: ''''''
credit Of Water Fund 554S3 30
Balance Of cash In Bank to
Of sinking Fund. 1887 % a54I,432 "a
redeemed by sinking Fund. 49,. laoio,s6o 70
There Is authority yet to issue for the
completion OF the water works ana
payment Of damages, water stock to ,ooo m
otsl amount Of debt authoria.d yetto
Tb redeemed by the Sinking Fund.-. Slai1o 'oo 20
The receipts Of the sinking fund within the year. In
GLIDING the balance in bank at the commencement
thereof amounted to $5ll779 SO, of which $loosS ~
derived from interest so,fs and ponds OF tne
city, held by the commissioners Of the sinking iund
09 from tho sales Of real estate and collections on
bonds and mortgages and 5000 6ls 81 from annual rev.
enues appropriated to the fund The remaining sum Of
ss577O CO. being the balance the Trt asury on the Let
day Of January, 1917. ~
The payments and investments during the sans Pc
riod amounted to $4e5 42l So OF which SS73ooo were
invested in stocks of Tho city bearing
at and per cent; saOsO5 were paid for the redemp
ton Of Seven per cent Water Loan issued IN iea2
and maturing within the year. sns si, real estate tho
balance in bsnk January ls ls4s, unnvested amount
ed to SIC 357 81.
and bonds of the city, amounted on the s Gay oo
s vest balance in bank to til: credit
Amount mot '% in Treasury to the credit Of the 90
water Fund.-. ..............' oo,4o1 %
Total. ............ fzofi's< -
ia addition to the above the commissioners hold bonds
and mortgage: aud real ss, =. ~ es. Of
the real estate belonging 70 the CITY, ana Oh ne luono
wharves aud piers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

tftriean3 we're ground down by fmlas and persecution
ID the Csthoc hierarchy stood by them In every
upon the learning piey talent to the cause
OF Ireland that distinguish the Catholic clergy Of
land, the Rev gentleman concluded very eloquent ad
dress.
Mr.. EueENE CAssERLv was called upon to respond
to the toast " Plus the IKE In the Of his
remarks, he took occasion to notice the letter re
Gently written by the sovereign Ponti to the Catho
lie priesthood of l.endsnd went argus that the
motive OF Ills II aoess the Pope purely good and
benevolent nssmuoh the rescrpt forwarded from the
Holy See would give the Catholic priesthood and bier
archy in that Inflated land an Opportunity of giving
their unqu allied contradiction TO the ISLANDERS heaped
upon them-Damely that they stimulated their hocks
from the altar to deeds Of blood; tAppaus.) He con-
fessed be saw the letter but 10 this light and events he
predicted, would yet show II to the world. After
spologizns for the brevty OF his remarks having
concluded.
Horace GnEELsY was next called upon to respond to
ths toast The Press" He took occasion to notice the
effect which the liberal policy adopted by tins Pope
would produce in this Protestant country. Hitherto
the Catholic people of these United States looked
upon with suspicion in the republic, and their names
were generally scratched off the ticket in seeking for
office; but now q far different feeling awakened
Ia the country, in consequences OF the hgh-mpded
and liberal policy pursued by Pope Plus the Ninth
Wehement appsuse), In regard to the press he
s rsGu6 to .y that m era IA;
with more care and attention by the people and its
movement was progressive 1t the great medium of
power to public opinion. Afeer further CONNIE nting
upon the great advantages of free Press Mr. g. con-
GUIDED lie gave az sentiment, The young friends
of lreandmsy they be her old friends long after she
becomes free (Appsuse)
The venerable THOMAS O'CoNoR next addressed this
meeting taking review Of the past and present condi
ton OF Ireland and tracing tho origin OF ell Irelsnds
mssries to British oppression and Injustice He very
feergly alluded to the death of OConuel and stated
that be had been the guest Of the young friends They
were then seeking for repes Of the Union, but Il had
not been accomplished and they seeking it
agsn After briefly exhorng them continue earnest
ly to struggle for Ireland the venerable gentleman sat
down amid prolonged applause.
Mr. O'SHEA, Jr (son Of the late poet, j. A. o shea)
recited very appropriate and original poem, his
composition, in the course of the proceedings
The business Of the meeting not being gone through
with until about O'Clock, the COMPANY here formed
into various cotion parties when dancing kept up
to late hour In the morning, and the company sepa
rated highly gsated with the festivities OF the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

The estimated tax for ls4s shows an increase, COM
pared with ls47.
For general city expenditures within the
control Of the city authorities other than
for police, and lamps and gas. .N,229. l6O 90
For notice. .....,.,..... 470 900 90
For ismps and gas ...,,,.,.... l7lO00 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

ia addition to the above the hold bonds
and mortgages aud real estate belonging to the ERE
Loan Account amounting to Ss707s7 40 Exclusive OF
the real estate belonging the city and OF the Iuoc
wharves aud piers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20
How MIR. SmithsoI got a Wife.

There will be n great deal of marrying
and giving in marriage this fall. Indeed
the happy paStime has already become n
serious one in extent only. We advise both
sexes to be on the slert-for just as certain
as a snuiier TO candle, all the girls, or all
the men, we don'tknow which, will be mar
ried and out of the way before the year is
ont. A war OF ex,irmination-n match.
making sehse--is going on, and loneliness
be unto those who do not feel and acknowl-
edge its influence. That heads of families
are wide awake, no one can doubt who
reads the following:
Mr. SmthSon IAN Improvement on the
celebrated name OF Smith.) wished to TAXI
Miss Brownly, (another Improvement ia
the opera. lie had been on terms of init
macy with the family for five years, bu,
never spoke Of love; on the contrary. he
had frequently declared his intention of lea
ding bachelor life. One morning he pu,
his hand 10 the bell handle aud was admit.
ted
'Oh, James, exclaimed Miss Jane, swherc
have you kept yourself lougp
This took Smthson a little ahack, for he
had spent the preceding evening with the
family. Before he could answer, however,
James brothers aud sisters (eght or ten in
numbcr,) had gathered about him. Sum.
monng all his courage therefore, he said
u have come TO ask you---'
'Not here, James, not uow-ohr
'That is stammered Smithson,' .iryou're
not uraEod---"
'Oh oh! water quick.'
whats thatP' inquired her father, 'whC
says she's cngagedg'
\ did't meau-----' said Smithson, ir
cOnIlSons
'0f course not, continued Mr.. Brownly
you couldn't suppose such a thing, waeI
you have always been such n favori,ep
Then advancing and taking poor Smith
sons hand, he wild
'Toke her, my boy, she's q good girl, an'
loves you TO distraction. May you both b,
as happy as the day is long,
Thereupon mother aud children crowdc,
upon SmithSon md wished him Joy, m,
company coming in at the moment, the If
fair was told to them as a profound secret
So Smi,hson got wife withou, popping III,
question, and almost before he knew It him
SELF Bat we cannot help thinking he wa
hnried inc niattimouy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20
TIE FREE TRADER.
O1ice, ID story, North end Of Rcdiicii's ae,o
Jric'. block, on he public square.
TIUNIN

Two DOLLARS per dnnum, Vpdidia q d
rdHce; Two DOLLARS Ann FIrry CENTs il
paid wiil,iA sir moaihS; and THRrE Don
LARS i de!ayed until The end ofthe gear.
advertisements inserted AZ 81 per square
for me first Insertion, and - cents for each
subsequent insertion. 4 liberal discount al
i0.ced 10 those RHO advertise By he gear.
HiPNo paper discontinued until al ar
reardges are paid, unless at the option Of tie
pHbiishers.'
(" Communications, toiRsHre attention,
must dicdE be free Of postage, and accom-
panied rib he authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20

Faith ofan Indian MOihcr.-lra mother
lost her babe, she would cover it with bark
aud envelop 1t anxiorxy in the soitest lea
yer skins, AT the burial place, she would PIT
by its side It's cradle, IFS beads, its rattles /.
and as a last service of maternal love, would
draw milk from her bosom ina cup of bark
and burn il in the fire, that her infant might
still find nourishmcnt on its solitary Journey
TO the land of shades. Yet the new born
babe would be buried; not, as usual. on III,
scaiiod, but byi the way-side, so thattS spir.
itmlght secretly S'ca!mto the bosom OF some
passing matron, and be born again under
happier auspices. On burying her daugh-
ter, the Chippewa mother adds, not Sno~
shoes, and beads, aud moccasius only, but
(Sad emblemS Of wonan's LOT in the wilder
ness } the carrying belt and the paddle. 81
know my daughter will be restored to me-"
she once said, as she clipped lock of hair :
81 shall discover her, for | shall take itwiti
me-" abiding to the day She, too, with her
carrying belt and paddle, and the little relic
of her child, should pass through the grove
to the dwelling place of her ancestors
Bdacrott'S History
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20

Il Fair OI,r,-Dr, Frankli it is said,
once made the following offer to young
man,-
MAKE" said he. ga full estimate of all
you owe, aud Of all that is owing to you.
Reduce the same 10 note. A fast as YOU
can collect, pay over to those you owe. If
you cannot collect, renew your mute every
year, aud cettho best security you can. Go
to business diligently, and he industrious 1:
waste idle moments; be very economical
in all things; discard all pride; be faithful
in your duty TO God, 10y regular aud hearty
prayer, morning aud night; attend church
and meeting regularly every Sunday and
do unto all ircn as you would have them do
unto you. lfyou are too needy in circum.
stances To give TO the poor, do whatever else
it, yourpow or iorthem chccnully but if you
can, always hclpthc worthy poor and mn.
fortunate. Pursue this course diligently and
sincerely, for seven years; and if you are
not happy. comfortable and independent in
your circumstances. come to me, and | will
pay your debts" Young people, Try it.
A Wharf DidioSue.--"Sambc, whar yon
ketch dem Gshi"
''ln dc mouf you fool"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20
GNORGE 5. USHER,

attorney and Lalsd .Iysat- Otatca, III.
COLLECTIONS made add taxes plid ,osty "i me
couniics composing th,- ,g'i) judicial 'c'rcuit,
viz l,-al'r G,aody, Inv nsst,n. Ksud II, Kane,
De kaib, OsIc, Blre-u, stark, Peoria, Marshal.
and Puln,m.
faiticalaf aitcH,iun pad O. procuring llr Dis
charged volunteers and soldier, their touul,
land warrants or scrp also procuring pension
ment. Lands located ior soldiers aud settlers on
warrants in tic Chicago or Dixon aGG Office
Warrants bought anl sold, Commissions in
this liuc viii receive cireiul atcUtion.
Orro r f.. crruer Cnuf house W stairs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20

were then preparing 10 leave. The officers
and crews Of some merchantmen have gone
10 the mines, from the latter place, and their
ships are lying up"