davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

Here - delicious iittIe sonS iTo" q" VI
poet, Read it, girls, and act occord'ngl!
Tis leap year, recollect!-
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,
Old time is still a flying;
And this same flower that smiles to-day,
TO morrow may be dying.
The glorious lamp Of heaven, the sun,
The higher he's a-getting,
The sooner will his race be run
And nearer he's to setting.
That age is best which is the first,
When youth and blood are warmer:
But being spent, the worst
Times will succeed the former.
Then be not coy, but use your time,
And while ye may, go marry;
For having lost but once your prime,
You may forever tary, s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

A CLIENTS GRArIruTE--O'Connell had
obtained an acquittal for one Of his eli, ants /;
the felloy's Joy knew no bour.., .Och,
counsellor, said he, "l've r., wav here to
show you my gratitude! pu, wish, i saw
you knocked down IN my own pssish,y and
maybe would at bring faction to the res
cue ~ go. f...-st .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
stream she found herselfin the clearing near

stream she found hcrsefin the clearing near
Moore's mill. Thence directing her step.
towards home, she reached Mr.. McDale's
about mile from her mothers at six O'Clock
having walked five miles in two hours, and
probably ten miles during the day.. Here
she remained till the next day, when she
was carried home and received by her
friends almost as one raised from the dead
Her feet and ankles were very much swol.
len and lacerated, but, strange to say, her
calico gown was kept whole, with the ex-
ception oftwo small rents. .'r.. srI
Respecting her feelings during her fast
in the wilderness, says she was never frigh-
tened, though sometimes when the sun dis
appeared she felt disheartened, expecting
to perish; and when she found, BY not dis
covering any new tracks, that the people
had given over searching for her, she was
greatly discouraged. ,...,.. ..-.
On the morning of Friday she was strong
ly inclined to give up, and lie down and
die, but the hope Of seeing her mother stim-
ulatpd her to make one effort TO reach home
which proved successful. When visited
she was suffering from feverish excitement
and general arrangement ofthe system, and
greatly emaciated, with feeble voice, but
perfectly sane and collected. s
1t is somewhat remarkable that Young
girl, Jagged ~ thinly clad, survived for 81
days, exposed as she was to such severe
storms, with no food but wild berries. It
is also very strange that she was so frequent
ly OH the tracks of those in search of her,
sleeping in their camps, and endeavoring to
follow their tracks home, yet did not hear
any of their numerous trumpets and wasnot
seen by any ofthe hundreds of persons who
were in search OF her.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
l am, with much respect,
THOMAS q l.ARKlN
From the Heeklv Unioa.l

Since reading Mr.. Wilcy's speech we have
been fortunate enough TO obtain copy OF Col.
Erecmont's Geographical Memoir upon Up
per California, in illustration of the Map of
Oregon and California" Twenty thousand
of each have been ordered by the Senate to
be printed. I, bespeaks the wonted industry
and sagacity of this enterprising man. 1t
comprises 81 pages, and is only the acant
courier of the larger work which is in his
contemplation. This memoir is itself very
interesting, and shows us the peculiarilies'
beauties, and value of Upper California. The
maritime portion ofthe country is said to be
even superior in soil and climate to those of
the boosted Italy We must content ourselves
with making few extracts:
.... SIERRA NEVADA.
This Sierra is part of the great monntain
range, which under different names and with
different elevations, but with much unliormi-
ty of direction and general proximity TO the
coast, extends from the peninsula of Califor.
MA to Russian America, and without gap in
the distance through which the water of the
Rocky mountains could reach the Pacific
ocean, except at the two places where the
Columbia and Frazer's river respectively find
their passage This great range is renarka-
bic for its length, lis proximity, and parallel
ism 10 the sea coast, its great elevation, often
more lofty than The Rocky mountains, and It's
many grand volcanic peaks, reaching high
into the region of perpetual snow. Rising
singly, like pyramids, from heavily timbered
pateaux, TO the height of fourteen and se-
venteen thousand feet above the sea, these
snowy peaks constitute the characterizing
feature of the range, and distinguish 1t from
the Rocky mountains, and all others on our
part OF the continent,
That part of this range which ,raverses the
Alta California, is called the Nevada, lsnowy
mountain, Ia name in ilse implying great
elevation, as j, is only applied, in Spanish
geography, to the mountains whose summlls
penetrate TO regions Of perpetual snow, 1t is
a grand feature of California, and domina'
ting one, and must be well understood before
the structure of the country and the character
of It's different divisions can be comprehend
ed. II divides California into two parts, ant
exercises decided influence on the climate
soil, and productions Of each. Stretching a
long the coast, and at the general distance o
$50 miles from it, this great mountain wal
receives the warm Winds charged with va
por, which sweeps across the Pacific ocean
! precipi,ates their accumulated moisture il
) ferliizing rains and SHOWS upon its wester
flank, and leaves cold and dry winds to pas
on the east Hence the characteristic ditte'
ences Of the two regions-mildness, fertility
and superb vegetable kingdom on one sid'
comparative barranness and cold on III
, other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

A QUAKER WoMAN's SERMoN,-My dear
friends: There are three things that very
much. wonder at. The first is that children
should be SO foolish as to throw up stones,
brick bats and clubs into fruit trees, to knock
down fruit; if they would only let it alone it
would fall itself. The second is, that men
should 90 to war and kill one another: II
thew would only let one another alone they
would die themselves; and the third and
| last thing which l wonder at, is that young
| men should be 50 unwise as 10 go after young
| women, for if they would stay at home tht
Young women would come after them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

"raAr Sra, is the Spirit Of the Press" said
MRS. bigelow, ~ shs hanlled mug Of cidel
TO her nstghbcr, MI b. own.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30

A DETENTION, Lorenzo Dow defined a
dea,h-bed repsntsrce to be burning out the
candle of lifb d HE service Of the devil, and
blowing the Su6f IN the Lcrd's fsoe. e
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
=. 3. MASSEF.,
A TTORNE "A T IA W

I'M SUNBUAX, FAs --f-." IN
busiorss .ue"ded t" ~ 'he Counties Of No'
rhuri rrland, Union. Lycoming and Columbia. =
NeGer tot
Wsr A Ravouwr. s7t4F-s r0gfxa
LuwhR Il UAWWoN.es sf fN1 g8 o
sow . Il SRUDeWAss, SPaiiad.
RgvSOLus, McrAWLASp Il Go
SpERiNs, ';OOD 4 Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
CARD & SEAL ENGRAVING.

- Chestnut 81. d,ort nGore end st. Phii"drIpha
E.graver Of BU sINEsS VISITING CARDS,
Watch papers. Labels, Door plates. Seals and
STAMPS for Odd Fellows. Snns of Temperance.
&c. &c--Alwuys on hand a general assortment
Of Fine Faucy Goods. Gold pens ofrvrry quality
Dog Collars in great variety. Engravers tools
and materials 'tIE3 .t'
Agency for the Manufacturer of Glaciers D'a
munds. ro-e seat rdai
Orders per mail tpo.t paid, vii! be ?unctual'y
sttendrd to
Phiiadelrhia, April l. is4s-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
TIE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS Il SMlTE'S

CHEAF NEW q SEcuND HANU puUK S1"RE'
Norfh West corner nf fourih and Arch Streets
zshfi0Heipi'SH.
Law Books. Theological and Clsssical Books,
M EDICA L BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL& HISTORICAL hooks
SCHOOL EOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MArHEMArICAL Bo KS.
Juvenile Books, in great ra,1ety.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices. NIX
Hank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary,
--.a... yI"AOi. s,.e amd RsfGU.
s Oun prices much lower than the nHerl Ar prices
tV Lib aries and small parcels OF books purchased
II Books imported to order from London.
Philadelphia, April I, leis-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
BASKET
MANUFACTORX,

PHII 4 DELP:fiA.
HENRY COULTER,
ME f. TtUlLY informs hts lrl-nds and
tue pub m. that h- constant y Keeps on
hard = iarg- a>sn,'m-nt OF CHI dr-ns VII ow
toach-s, Chairs, Grad -s, market aud tiave'.
ling baskrts. and every variety OF basket woix
manufactured
Couutry Merchants and others who wish to
purchase such attic rs. good and cheap. won't'
do vel. 10 cad on HIM. as they are al manufac-
'tured by hun inthr best manner.
Ph,laie Iphia. June 3. lSis.--iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-30
rER,ss or ,ilaE Asis;s,ICAN.

TIE AMERfCANis Is published every Saturday at TWO
DOLLAnS per annum to be paid half yearly in advance.
No paper disc ntinued until arrcaragcs are paid.
All rnmuncatons or letters business relating the
siice, to insure attention. must be POST PAID. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03

day. Here she remained till the next day,
when she was carried home and received
by her friends almost as one raised from the
dead. Her feetand ANGLES are very much
swollen and lascerated, yet, strange to say,
her calico gown was kept whole, With the
exception Of two small rents.
Respecting her feelings during the fast in
the wilderness, she says she was not fright
ened, though sometimes, when the sun dis
appeared, she felt disheartened, expecting
to perish. and when she found, by not dis
covering any new tracks. that the people
had given over searching for her, she was
greatly discouraged. On the morning of
Friday she was strongly inclined to give up
and lie down and die, but the hope of see
ing her mother stimulated her to make one
effort to reach home. which proved success
full. When visited she was suffering from
ieverish excitement and general derange-
ment ofthe system; AMI greatly emaciated,
with feeble voice, but peF4ee,ly- sane aud
collected. II is somewhat remarks able that
young girl, Jagged seventeen, )thinly clad,
survived for twenty one days, exposed, as
she was, to such severe storms, with no food
but wild berries. II is also very strange
that she was so frequently on the track of
those in search of her. sleeping in their
camps, and endeavoring to follow their
tracks home, yet did not hear any Of their
numerous trumpets. and was not seen by
any of the hundreds ofpersons who were in
search other.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03
The Freuchman and his English
Studies, Ei~ss4

Frcnchmdn.--Ha, my good friend, tave
met with one diNicuIty-one very strange
word. How you call Ho-u-g-hY
Tutor.--lInif.
F,-Tres III y, HpG'; and Sav0' you spell
S'n'n-u-g-h, ha
Tutor.-Oh, no, no, Snuff Is S-n-u-dou.
ble-f. The fact is, words ending in cugh
are little irregular. -
T-Ah, very good. Thi, beautiful Ian.
gnaee. H.o-ug.h is Hpf. Iwillreme'ns
Der; and C.o-u-g-his GU. have one bad
Tntor.-No, ,hatis wrong. We say Kaut,
not Cur.
F.-KduE Ell bien. HyF and kant, ana
pardonnez moi, how you call Dough-
Duff, ha? ss.r.i =
1utor.-No, not Duff. ....... ~.
F-Not Duff? All! oni l understand
it is DAFT, hey! ii'
Tutor.-No, Doug h spells Doe.
F.-Doe! II is very fine; wonderful
language, it is Doe; and Tough is Toe,
cer,ainement. My beef>tt ak wasv very Toe.
Tutor.-Oh, no, no; you should say Tuf.
F.-Tuf! lie Diable! and the thiRg
farmeruses; how you call him, Plough,
! PMf? ha! you smile; ! am wrong, il il
| Pidut? No ali, then, tits P'oe, like Doe;
| it is beautiful language, yer' fine PloeY
Tutor.-lou are still wrong, my friend.
II is Plor. ell
Fr.-Ploic! Wonderful language. I
shall understand ver' soon. Fi0tc, Poe,
Kduf; and one more-R-o-u-g.h, what you
call Gen. Taylor: Rant and Ready2 Mop
cerainmeut il is ROig and Ready?
Tlsi0r.-Nol R-o-u.g-h spells RAN.
Fr.-RgG, ha! Let not me forget.
R-o-u.g-h is Rug, and B'o-u-g.h is BvF,
ha! 0..It
Tuior-No, Bor. afs-I
| F.-Ah! is ver' simple, wonderful Ian
ruage; Sut have had what you cali
E-n-o-u-c.h! what you call him?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03

alton, aud have not vet fosind out the hight
oue--at least they have not yet found out
the crock Of gold, alihongh, On Tuesday
night last, they thought they had il, sure.
"Hush. hush, Mike!' said Martin, Sand
it's here II is.''
"Whdt's there" said Mike, at ism tho
crock o. gould, is itf''
"lt is" said Martin, 81 touched it with
me spade, an heard the gould jingle. VIII
You be after goin' tn CALIFORNIA now to
look for gould" Aud he rolled over large
stone;-"Howle!y mother, Mike, hear the
"Be azy, be azy, Martin; the divil is
among us! Oh, murther, how he burns 70,
roared out Mike, as he threw down his
spade and commenced rubbing his face and
hands.
"Lay hold Of it, Mike, or divel, the ha.
panny of it win We have at Digery's wake,
tomorrow night" said Martin as he rat
stulling his Iockets with yell,w boys from
beneath the stone. - -~fN
Mike jumped into the hole, but he found
it little too hot to remain there long e.
nough to reap anything like proportiouate
harvest; however, he made out TO get
very good pocket full.
| Sand, Martin, do We -aley think it's
gould we've got?" said Mike, as they both
hurried from the place, sit hardly fales to
me so, now."
"To be sure it's gould" said Martini
"it II all be right in the mcrnin'. Neverye
mind, sll the ground will he covered with
il too, Mike.'
BIT as they proceeded home, they found
that they had been burnt more, than they
supposed, for their hands and faces were
soon swollen to twice their natural siz.
and before reaching their homes both fell
senseleSs to the ground. 1t is not known
how long they laid there, but one thing is
sure, their gold had got wings ard Gewen off.
They were next day put in the doctors
hands, where they remained for several
days. Dnring this time they told their adj
venture TO the doctor, who Immediately vi.
sited the place and found that they had dug
up "yellow jacket's''6 nest, and had bee n
badly stung instead OF burnt.
|
'Shor pipes. tSiry Fellow, THE holder is sup.
posed TO posess supernatural power. lOne Of the
fairy tribe, who was believed to know where money
ssecreted "a species OF the wa p.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03

icate marble, and softly stealing TO remote
corner, fall broadly upon the face Of the
dead.
There, clasped in each others arms-a
sweet smile resting on each pallid face-lay
Benoni and Rebecca. Faithful to the mis-
sion OF woman, Rebecca had sacrificed her
self. The sun of life had gone down--its
light Tor them was extinguished forever
but ithas arisen with a more glorious aspect
upon the garden Of paradise, and its light
shall be dimmed no more. The flowers,
whose roots are fast by the crystal stream,
shall bloom in their pristine beauty, and
know no change, and as they wander among
the Elysmn bowers, they can look upon the
vanity of all human happiness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03
The Vegetable Soap Of Mexico.

Among the products oi New Mexico Is
species Of palm, called by the natives, iecI.u.
guild, which has been denoninaled SOAP
reel, from the fact that the Mexicans use
its root as substitute for soap. for which il
answers very well. Indeed, il is consider
ed superior tui, , for the washing Of wuolens.
This singular shrub, which is TO be met with
on the prairies, but where it never grows 10
any considerable size, consists OF trunk
very pthy, surmounicd by fine head of
stiff leaves, each Of which is about two feet
and hall in length, and armed at the end
with long thorn. The leaves project from
this stalk on all sides, aud set as closely as
possible, and are Of dark green color. The
flower is white, aud very pretty. As each
years foliage decays, il falls down against
the trunk, aud is of dark brown color.
These dry leaves, when fire is applied, fash
like cunpowder, and burn with bright
light. t..f no
This plant is spilled TO many uses by the
natives; off its leaves they make their hats;
also, when dressed like hemp, Il Is formed
into ropes and sacks, looking like the ma
teral known as Manila hemp, though
coarser. ...., .-.f
The author "a Campaign in New Mex
ico,' observes--"rhese plants have siuCu-
larry provoking quality being from two to
eight feet il height, they will assume 10 the
eye in twilight the most deceptive forms.
To the sentinel, they will appear as forms
Of mer--and many att unconscious soap
weed has run the chance Of s-n,ry's shot,
from not answering the challenge, sWho
goes there? If your mule or horse, has
araycd from camp, aud You start 10 hunt
for him in the grey Of the morning, you are
sure 10 be led first in one direction and then
in another by one Of these shrubs, " lich,
from q short distance, has taken the form
Of your animal. Time after time you may
have beenthus deceived, yet never seeming
to learn experience from a soap weed"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03
BY WIN. OSMAN.
THE FREE TRADER.
Office, ID story, North end Of Reddick's neD
brick block, on the public square.
TERMS:

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS per amman, Upaid in a d
rance; Two Dollars AND FIrry CENTS il
paid wiihia sir months; and THREE Dol
LARS il delayed until the end Of he year.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
for the first insertion, and ID cents for each
subsequent Insertion. 4 liberal discount al
toped TO those teho advertise by The year.
If-No paper discontinued until all ar
rear ages are paid, unless at the option q The
publishers.
If Communications, to insure attention,
must dl'oays be free Of postage, and accom-
panied tciih the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03
Fashionable Tailoring,
GEORGE SMITH

ESPECTFULLY return thanks to the cit.
Of Ottawa and vicinity for the liberal
patronage he has heretofore received, and homes
to merit continuance Of the same. His Tailor.
ing Es'abiishmeniis on the sonth side of the
public square, over Ryan and Sanger's store
he is prepared to do work on the most reasona.
BILE terms, and warten,s all garments made by
him to fit. Cutting will Ne done on short MOTTO,
aud warrrn'ed TO fit IL properly made MP The
FaN and Winter Fashions.
From New York city, have just been received
thus enabling him to furnish garments in the ia.
ties, and most approqed syle
~ B. Lander. and mosts kinds Of eoun,y,
produce wiH be taken in paymene for w.rI.
Ottawa Sent % lSlS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03
NEW TAILOR SHOP,
A. Il. SMITH

Has recently established himself in OTTAWA,
on the north side Ct the public square. where he
will promptly attend 10 oil calls in his line of BIN.
sness. Fashions received regularly. All work
executed in his shop iswarranted. Cutting done
TO order. may 2S, lsa7..d6.f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03

drawing from those beloved lips disease and
death. The most assiduous attention was
paid to all her wants, and finally medical
skill, and the gentle attentions Of those she
loved, overcame the disease; and Rebecca
was able once more TO go forth among the
flowers, and live over in imagination, the
season of her love and her bitter trial. A
month had passed away, and she knew no
more Of Benoni than if she had passed at
once into that invisible world Of spirits, from
which there is no return--but he was far
from being forgotten-he was ever present
to her mind, the constant companion Of her
thoughts. She did not repine or murmnr a
complaint, for she felt that the hand Of the
Advise had thrown her from her pinnacle
Of happiness, and humbled her in the dust.
Rebecca had often exprcssed.a desire 10
visit the ruins Of Balbec, and 1tet parents,
ever ready to crafty her wishes, and now
doubly anxious to divert her mind from the
source Of suffering, determined to travel by
easy stages thither. Accordingly they set
ont, and in due time the crumblins walls of
Balbec, once so famous in history, lay be-
fore them. The moonlight s,reamed through
the broken roofs upon the marble floors that
had once given back the sound Of the feet
OF the beautiful, and crept through wide ere
vices into the chambers once sacred to the
repose OF The lovtly--,he deserted flowers
sPrang up year after year upon,the very
hearthstone around which some merry group
had been wont TO gather with songs OF mer-
riment and bursts of laughter-and the birds
iearlessly built their nests above the win
dows which had once been orna,nented with
gorgeous tapestry, and, uGmoved, they
Taught their young to try their unnedged
wings in the cndeavor to fly from some bro
ken shalt TO a crurnbline column, not dream.
ing they were not made for them. What a
lesson Tor the vanity Of human greatness.
Rebecca had stolen ont quietly, TO wan
der among the ruins Of a gorgeous temple.
Her way lay by an artificial lake, " hose
transparent waters danced and dimp)cd in
the sivcry moonbeams. A solitary human
being sat on the lakelet's edge, as if con.
trmplalinath. stars. IIerstep attracted hi.
attention, and suddenly Frustrating himself
on the earth, he cried in voice Of agony,
'tuclran, unclean.'
Rrhecca stood as If spell bound TO the
spot-S Thousand tender rrcollcciious rush.
I'd upon her memory, and then, with DIES.
p'ra'e energy. she walked tow ards him.
Bpnoni had risen To his feet, aud percev.
ing her approach. he veil,d his face in his
wrrtchcd aa,m,r', and cxrlaim,d in tones
offsariul argni,h. stand hack come no,
ncM NE! | ,,u lrpcr,'
Wild and frantic laugh was the only an.
>wer, anh III" next norucnl the aims Of Re.
b'cca were iwiurd a,ound the leper's neck
and her lips were c!Irc,ug =" bis.
Benoni ,ir"vr wildly Ia uriwine the arms,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03
Fashionable TUTORING.
CONELLY g. BAILEY

CONELLY g. BAILEY
EFuRN thanks to the public fvr the liberal
i Npa'ronape extended 10 them, and would state
That they have removed to the north side Of the
CITY Hotel. to III" building adjoining the house
lately occupied by John MeCauy. They have
procured the latest
Fail and Wmter Fashions.
dlrec, from New York, which will enable the,o
TO make up garments in the most fashionable
style. Work will be done In the hes, manner,
and oil garments made TO Ct.
Oltiws, Sep 2S. lSiS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03
Word & Doggett,

49, Manufacturers Of BOOTS and SHOES,
Middeboro, Mass, are prepared to furnish country
dealers. etc. with all kinds OF Boots and Shoes by
the case or dozen, on the most reasonable terms nj
their store. l12 Lake Street. Chicago sep II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03

Thus says somebody "The height Of 20.
likeness is passing around upon the opposite
side Of lady, when walking With her. IN
order not TO step upon her shsauw. ~ BIT
we think they beat Il "mrf wesf,' where.
when lady sseezes the company gives
three cheers Eastern Paper. =,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03

"Noihing can be wrll acee, - ssvs Hs.
Kitchener, shat Is 1cne inn hurry 'E,c'rt
catching lcas, adds ,hs London Punch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03
DR.. p. KIRWAN
A. II. ROWLAND,

Physician and Surgeon Otiaua, H.
Residence on the hill, lew doow west Of the
Fox River House. dice the same as hereto.
fore occupied by Ho,oland and Pearson, in
Reddick's Block,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-11-03

..ihor, pipes tSiry Fellow. 1.-THE holeris sup.
posed 10 pos css sllpernatnralpower. Hone Of the
fairy tribe, who was believed to know where money
secreted. "a species OF the wa p.