davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04

crown tbe efforts of the Free Soil party in l849,
and to the readers of the Freeman we most
sincerely wish "a happy New-Year." Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04
THE FREEMAN.
JACOB SCOTT. EDITOR.
NOTICE.

All Communications to the
Freeman, whether on business of the
paper, or for publication, should be address.
ed, postpaid, to JACOB SCOTT,
Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04

P ut to thy shoulder, and stI~s'.
Heaven will bless, though tyrants1s
P ublish, undaunted the truth, never ffilinc.
0 vcr all error it must be prevailing.
L lift up the Standard and boldly sustain it.
A nd for the victory, surely tllou'lt gainit.
N ott vain warfare thy strength will be given,
D are to do right, and the rest trust to Heaven
FaystOn, 1848. CELIA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04
GREEN NOUN TAIN
FREEMAN:
VOLUME VI-1849.
Enlarged and Improved!

In accordance with the undaunted spirit and
upward and onward determination of the Free
Soil organization throughout the country, the
first number of the sixth volume Of the GREEN
MOUNTAIN FREEMAN will be issuedon the 4th
day Of Jan. next, materially enlarged by the adj
diton of one column 10 each page, with such
essential improvements in its dress and me-
chanical execution, as shall render it inferior in
size and appearance to no paper in the State.
The present is a period of intense interest.
That it is big with the fate of our country, no
man of ordinary intelligence can doubt: and 1t
should be the chief desire Of all to understand
well the great questions upon which our desf-
MES hang, that they may give their vote, voice,
heart and hand upon the side of their country
and their race.
A little less than ten years since was the first
political organization of the friends of impartial
freedom in our country. They were small,
feeble, despised and prosecuted band; and the
furnace of trial through which they were des-
tined to pass, finds scarcely parallel in any
age Of reform. But this band - laRHalaa =
men of strong min
flexible detS gmi9
in the right nousne.s
Lle PoolhS. A. 49, !,
ed as the smallest and most inssS ~ o..
'seeds;' but it has taken root sprun Cup, and
spread far and wide, until, in the late election,
more than THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
sovereign Frcemen have " come and lodged in
its branches" And if we give heed to the
most sagacious Southern statesmen, and the
sober convictions of almost every man at the
North, om principles are surely destined to sue
coed in the next Presidential election. To aid,
in our humble way, with renewed energy and I'M
wavering confidence, in achieving this glorit us
consummation, will constitute the leading aim
of the FREEMAN.
But the Freeman will not be, as it has not
becn exclusively political. We attribute no
small degree of its success to the fact that a
liberal space has been allotted to Fire side,
Moral and Religious reading, Agriculture, E.
ducation, Peace Temperance, Literature, Gen
eral Intelligence, &C., &c. These various de-
purtments will receive increased attention. In
short, no pains will be spared to render our pa
per during its approaching volume, not only the
best POLITICAL, but also the best and most
attractive FAMILY JOURNAL in the State of
Vermont.
To aid us III accomplishing our designs for
the future, we earnestly solicit the patronage
and influence of all such as approve the ends
which we labor to promote. With such support,
we shall be encouraged and enabled to pro-
secute vigorously the great work before us; with
out it, no journal or cause however able OF
righteous, can be sustained.
TERMS.
Our terms will be as follows-~which are as
low as will afford us the means of support anC
to which we must nfexibly adhere:-$l,50 PEI
year, if paid in advance, or $l,75 if paid ate
the expiration of three months, or 50 if paymen
be delayep six months from the time Of sub
scrl -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04

Of the sentence, and are obviously necessary q
express my meaning. "This fact-prompts rich
men to support tariffs" and therefore it may be
said to lie at their foundation. But it does not
follow, nor did say there are no exceptions to
the rule, or that there is no other fact at their
foundation. | proved this point abundantly in
previous communications by reference to the
"Vt. wool giowers," and cited a .ftct illustrative
Of their notions. S. has carefully avoided all
reference TO this part of my argument
Rich men support tariffs for two reasons,
which may be reduced to one, viz: selfinterest.
FIRST, they hope to make money out of protection.
Second, they hope to save money by paying less
than their proportion of taxes for the support of
government; and less than they would have to
pay if government was supported by direct tax
alton on property. Direct taxation reaches the
'oea!th of the rich and taxes IL to pay for the sup
port or protection 1t receives from government,
i. e. the protection Of an armed force, as the U.
s. Navy, &c. But tariff taxation reaches prop
erty as it is consumed So poor man, not worth
dollar, with dozen children, may be obliged
TO pay more for the support Of government than
is paid by the millionaire, with bis vessels trad
ing in all parts of the globe, requiring diplomat
&c agents, consuls, navles, &C.. backed by the
whole power of the government, for their protec-
ton. For millionaire with a small family, or
who lives in plain, misery style, may not con-
sumo as much as the poor man. And this tariff
tax is taken from the poor man steutth,ly without
The possibility off his knowing the amount: where.
as, II 1t came as direct tax on property, he, all,
would know precisely its amount. Besides,
there is in effect double tar on all tariff protect
ed articles; one part Of which goes to govern
ment and the other to those protected. If there
ss, this tax for thu benefit of the rich,
1t haze TO be raised 1t comes from those
40 have 10 surplus to dispose of-from the
poor,-and goes to benefit those who haze a sur
plus to dispose of. e. who have more thar
thy ed,-and who therefore haze no need O
D Otect.on. In Great Britain the tariff tax may
fall heaviest upon bread in the United States
upon clothing and other things. But as th,
country is comparatively new, and population
sparce its oppressiveness is not so sensibly felt
as there.
Now l contend that property should pay 70
its own protection, instead of filchng it from thu
poor iu this Sinking sneaking way. Tax rso
profitable property, instead of dead, that whic
IS dying, going out Of existence.
But s. does not know that government ha
any preference on its own account for tariff.
Evidently it has, else it would not stick to tai
iff It should be remembered here that the in
tiuence of wealth upon the government is, de
facto, the greatest or most prominent feature
government, if not the government ITSELF {
course wealth looks out for ITSELF as | have a
ready shown, in it's position as governor ar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04

theSse, deceptive glare, of visions which are
never realized. l have wished that some kind
friend would turn to them the other side of the
picture, that they might see the risks they run
and the difficulties they encounter by the means
But though l had seen these agents, l showed
that this " demand for labor" was owing to other
causes, such as the destruction of life and health.
growing out of factory life. Now if protection
is good thing, and must be supported simplv
because it produces an urgent demand for labor.
does it follow with equal propriety that any 9th
er cause whi;h produces the same effect, should
be supported? A destructive fire in city-the
pestence, &C., often produces an urgent de-
mand for labor. Is such reasoning valid?
Now if have shown that protection an.
swers other ends" have shown that these 9TH
er ends" are very bad ends. And her | must
"complain" of S. for repeatedly forcing con-
structlons upon my argument which are not war
ranted by its language, and making ME SAY
WHAT | never said. AIR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04
For the Freeman.
The Freeman-~The Price, NC.
H.nnwIcK. Dec. Ii. 1913.

HARDwICK, Dec. 10, 1915.
Mn EDIToR:--I am glad you are preparing
to give YOUR readers the Freeman another year;
and hone the friends of civil Liberty will give
YOU liberal patronage, to encourage your heart
and strengthen your hands. And it would seem
that tbe fifteen thousand Free Soil voters in this
State. might well sustain all the Free Soil Pa
ners in the State Only let each man who is a.
Bile. take Free Soil paper, and help his neigh
bor who i; not able, and our Free Soil papers
need not suffer want of patronage.
You put your paper again at $50, where you
should have kept it last year. Your zeal in the
good cause, led you to take an unfortunate step,
when you consented to reduce the price OF your
paper | said you would be sadly disappointed ,
but you will have learnt some wisdom, and will
know better what to do another time; and do
hope that those who got their paper for one
dollar last year, will be willing to come back to
the old price. What can we do, if we starve
~ printers, and refuse to sustain their papers
say you mean to enlarge your paper.
ry. 1t is quite large enough. l have new
I'd any one complain because At was roi
~Mxtne ract is, that our latge papers
,Fg' Ply arr filled up with standing advertise
M and fictitious stories, which only deprave
the taste and corrupt the heart. Your paper
should be as good, or better, than any other in
the State, You have a noble cause to plead,
and Truth is stronger than error. Give us good
matter, original or selected, which bears on the
great interests of social rights, and exclude
what is worthless, and there is no need of en-
larglng the Freeman.-So think
AN OLD MAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04
CORRESPONDENCE,
Tariff and Free Trade.
NUMBER l.

Mr.. ED1roR:-Your correspondent s. brings
three complaints against me. First,-Neglect'
ing "to prove fundamental points" Second
"Inaccuracy and UNCONSTITUTIONAL third
"he clouds and perpexes the questlonby hab-
it of confounding things that are distinct"
1t an old preverb that those who live in
glass houses should not throw stones" think
shall show that S. should have remembered
this provefb before venturing the "complaints"
above.
The first specification ynder tho first chuge is,
that have represented tariffs as plan of ex-
tortion, or bargain, "-and have not sustained it
by single fact or argument"C9 Second,-A.
H. B. treats tariffs as dishonest concerns" If
the first is true the second is also. AS S. thinks
that "this view of tariffs, if true, is enough
to condemn them as odious things" l will re-
vert to my " argument" which he seems to have
forgotten. In the Freeman of March I'd and 9th,
and April 9Th, he will find that showed precise
ly What constituted protection, and what consti-
tuted revenue.-That the former depended upon
taxing foreign articles Which were brought into
competition with home articles in the home mar
ktt--that this taxing raised prices, which rise of
prices constituted protection, that when it ceas
ed to do this it was no longer of this character"
that the rich received the benefit of this rise of
prices, and this is the reason why they call for
protection.-On the other hand, showed that if
the rate of protection is so high to preUtn the
introduction of foreighn articles, government
gets no revenue"-that the rale must be high
enough so that foreign and domestic can COM
pete together,-thuS forming compromise be
tween government and rich men for their mutual
advantage, SO that both will be about equally
benefited else they would not agree to the bar
gain" Here then is where he finds the word
bargain" In showing the necessities for such
a compromise" arising from the fact that tar.
if could not be sustained on other principles and
thus showing the motives of the parties, proved
the point as stated
AS to tariffs being Span Of extortion," Oh
dishonest concerns, IF represented" then
as such, it was by implication only, as | used ne
such phrases. If the argument sostainS such in
terences, Or leaves suchimpressions on the mind
the "proof" is sufficient.
In my first article on this subject laid dowr
this proposition. ".4ny system which taxes the
poor for the benefit of the rich is iniquitouS ant
unjust" | then showed that the tart
does this. Ergo The tariff system.
ous and unjust. Is this "loGin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04

Cold weather has cme in earnest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-04

Our terms will be as folows--whch are as
low as will afford us the means of support, and
to which we must infexibly adhere $3.50 per
year, if paid in advance, or LIS if paid after
the expiration of three months, or 50 if payment
be delayep six months from the time of sub.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20

Also a highly improved FARM on Indian
Creek, continuing 427 acres. - miles north nl
Ottawa, on the state road; 22j acres inproyeJ
10 OF timber, dwell n houses. one log the o,h.
er good fame, with well, woud.housc and c,,.
ten; 100 fruit trees many Of them hearing; .
aood frame barn and shed and stationary rbc.h.
ing machine; the farm is we'll wa,cred with liy.
ING springs, and BY Indian Greek. The farm
viii I've sold euiirc or divided into two c9uar nor.
tons liberal credi, will be given on part Of the
purchase money.
~ bre"n Conn'B-sec 80 7,nrH, cas-,
ol the ih principal meridian.
II G,nSy County Sc Or 0, 81, o;ebf sv
qr 10. 81, 8
IL WI C0un'y-E hfsN 81, $40; sy fr. ar
5, 1913. y
The above Lands will be sold che,n. On
most Of which, by laying one.iourlh down. time
viii he given on the balance.
Nov 20. GEO II. NORRIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
tllr0ieil,cs.

anu beautiful comneNons, they should use Dir J,,,,-
SENDS NdfsIPgIHia; thousands who have ,5cJ !,
are mon than satisfied. arc delighted lad =,
every station. crowd our Office llily ''''''s "
Nofirc 10 ne Ladies' Those tl,,t i,,,i,.,, N
I"nl'scnIs Sarsap1ul,a, have invariably c1i,0I r.
sun Siedi fc"edH for families Ne ana Inv. co
ped oui bnlsund circulars which rcInfsstn tba 90,
Piuis "i women wordior wonl-othrr men ,yl ,,,,,
W hl'u''Sr' nave since the great succcssrs of b.
iDTHS"HaS MTsIpdriid in rnupl,ir,s ir,,,lI,,
trua'rs, recommended theirs thon,h p.,.: 'i,'t "
dd not humber oithcsc mixtures r,lfs .,. -
INJURIOUS To- irmn,rs, as they uglfuyat, lie,- ,l
undermine the constitution ''' '''' "''' a'u
NT"'H'" tWcf-'lhi certificate cora'pyi,..I,.
proves t'nt tins Sar,nnrilll E1s perfect ,or,l w.,
'h' most obstinate q, eases ofthebloo1 tr,., ~
nScuIcd ~ one hot'" IS unnrrccdrn,eb ''' l'''-
rare CtidFc7 -Dr. Towa.s7S-p-,r Sin.
naNNS 'hr pleasure To inform you Tint ,b,ce oc ,,,.
NonT rSeelirnl mcdIcnc They were rfI,ic,cd 90, ~,
scNrrlv with bad sores; hive IN ken no, I'm, L,Ty
o. t""h Them away for which feel o'rurjc,i -,
"'hFauo"s lon,s, rcspcctuI'y. 0''p
a.. , -, lNNcW. CrArv. lOG Woog,srs,
CP'aioR Of PhgSirinps --Dr Townsend !, ,Io.,
d1ly rgcrWiro orders from phy.,cr, Inv ia ,'uust
parts 81 the lnion This Is 10 crriiy tb,t,o ~
U"d'I-'s"rd, physicians of the city of NIhonv ba,y
numerous ,l cases prescribed DR. Town.cnI. eor,no'
I"'' u'u h'l'Nr II 10 be ono ~ the most yoluoLlo
preparations IN The market M PrIryo 4, ,'.""''e
WuS,v, NJ u.
AH1Ry. April |. 1911 + + r,,rs,',,H,.n
Ldu, I'm --. wlngto the great aicrrsyaul in,meu..
, ,',I'a "l VI l"Wnsend'S Sar9pnr.a uumbrr n
I,d maxine Sor@pnrln Extract Eiyjrs p.r,
Extracts Of yellow Dock Sc Thry r.n,-1r $50
i mp m the Sune SHAPED bottle, and SOM. ,,.,,,
hnyr stolen oni copied our advertisements r q. ale
"',t WotlnI's3 i'hi',ons aud sionld be- ovnidnl
tr.ncn7l office, 20 Fulton street sun Rujtline "
' F., keddmg. co, States 81 Po4Ion nyon g
Son, w Noyth seconds Phlad.lnliq : : Ilorce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20

"What makes the water 20 up there p"
said Mrs. Darlington at the fountain; and
the ex.mayor told her, with his blandest
smile, that, by mysterious law of nature,
me water was impelled onward 10 certain
eve'' having attained which it was power.
,rn' wei, II must be son water to seek
us 'eve'up there, should think I should
nov 40 so. Canyon show me, SIR" she con.
,Innrd' Inc jumping lingo tree round here p
Inc ex'mayor remembered an eng apemen,
and, touching mis- hat, he left the old lady
standing like an Interrogation poin, a, the
end OF her question. Whether she saw the
tree or not we never learned,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
Town Property for Sale.

HE n W ar OF lot I, IN block IS, IT. the nriri.
nal town Of Ottawa, having forty feet from,
m Canal and IS fec, from, on La Sale street,
with the store house, dwelling house, and other
'u' buildings thereon, being the premises a, pre.
sent used by Mr. Phelps for store and by u,
HOPKINS for dwelling house. Possession DIV.
"n the frs, Of April next. Title good. Enon;,,
1.-THE subscrher, Ggent for the owners.
my 90, As Iva Ijors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
yM.IOuNSOY Ism. al,e-r :,

~ ~ ,'N.i ~ NfH-f'dtctf 3 tdftHS Npfp
w This splendid Soap is superior to any other .
the 'athcr produced by II Is instantaneous 1t does
not day onthe iIce % Is ct very fine Cmocut cha
wcIsr' prevents all chips and heals cuts. pmp,s
Ne. almost immediately One cake viii last gen
t'wau year with every day su-c This statement
Is no. cNarlrulrd-ha.t lbs superiority c1uuot he
told Ip avn advertisement, Mr. johnson. who Is the
most 't.rhaird manufacturer in tins country. manu-.
ia,'urc, this Soup exclusively for the Empire Com
pauy, Incorporated by th, legislature ct The state Ct
NV (ulN Ihr CoWp1uyS ware house Is at l16,
BROADN Af under The Howard Hotel
Almost al. country merchants purchase 1t when
they are !U The city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20

A Cotton paper is anxious 10 learn when
the Legislature will take up the "Dcuchuu,
Enlargement BILL" and tho "loint Rcsol,,.
zion TO abolish Washing day." y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
CIT Y II 0 I E i,

HyHE subscriber having purchased This we.
known snnl, situated on the North LlSt
4 C0rRcro Of the court House SQUARE IN O,m-
va, Illinois has made extensive repairs and improve
pleasantly situated. fronting the public square near
the court house in the business part o; h, town and
perfectly CONVENE no iDy those Who WISH to Juusaci
business IN town. No pains wl be spared torenIer
10 an agreeable stopping place for those WHO may
favor han with call Hs ,15e wi. be we. supplied
with Game and ai dnIcacrs that the country al
lords, ami his COOK cant be beat" lie hopes
by attention 10 the comforts oitrayeers 10 merit and
receive a llhrra, sA0rc o;pub.ic patronage.
Ouawa, De, -, SIS \ DELANO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
fremont House,

BIZ IRi COUCH. Corner Of Lake and
Dearborn Streets. Chicago, Illinois,
Directly opposite ]. Friuk Y Cos. Eastern
Western. Northern, and Southern Stage Of
flee. The house has inst undergone tho
rough repairs and has been newly painted.
It's Accommodations unsurpassed in Chicago.
April II. ISIS. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20


E'OR the cure of dyspepsia general debility, &c
l. The best and strongest certified Medicine IN the
world, for the cur of Dyspepsia IN every iorm-slch
rs headache habHal csstlyeness, nscldily OF s,om-
ach, loss ofappctte, asthma plies incpicnt consump.
ton. debility, arising from protac,cd levers fever Il
agc, exposure to extreme heat cold old age, and
IN fact from diseases arising from imperfect gcslion
or dcrangeI condition OF the stomach Ii l. also
m excellent remedy, and not surpassed by my me-
define IN usc for females suffering from uterine or
nervous arrangements.
Among the numerous and highly respectable GER
.iicntcs received, we refer to the following;
lon ]. l. Arnold, former Gov OF r. l., now VI c.
Hon " y, W,podhnlge' do Mich, " U . Sen
Hon + Summons, U S senator from z Island.
Hon SAINT ; Phelps, dc Vermont
Hon VIM Uphrm' do do
Hon Solomon Foot, do do
Hon u D Foster, mem congress from Penn.
Hon w l. Martini del in con from Wis Ter.
Gen A G Dodge, do do Iowa
II 7 Stowe Esq, clerk in House Of Reps
Z & Trowbrdgr, Esq, Detroit, Mich
Siml u Holmes .isq, Mill,cown. Conn
Geo W Jones, Esq, SurvcyorGcn Dubuque, Iowa.
Joseeph lloxic, Esq, No 7JWnll-s,, York
For sale at wholesale by the Empire Company
No l16 BROADWAY, n Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
empire Gompann's Column.


Umpire COMPANl's Chemical Find for
II lEGStmg This extraordinary chemical com
pound, used according 10 directions has the following
properties |, saves all the rubbing, excerpt on the
most filthy part ut the garmca,l and, consequently
the wear to clothes being washed IN the usual way
without Il there Is, also swing OF hall the time in
washing the same amount Vt cloths It does not rot
or uurc the cloth IN the least il sei~ the cologa a,,
IN ndng cnlcues, and answers the purpose equally
well m fine cam5tcS, muslus, or coarse woolen
goods. These are hcts tina, every one VIII acAnow-
edge on trying IN, article.
sold wholesale ct li6 BROADWAY, n
Forcta.iash he merchant oy dmgsst in your place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
Desirable Tarm,in. Land far snIn

'eNiE So of sec II, "a. nr3 g, 100 nc,c.
4 lyns on the state rnnd, recently laid out.
from Ottawa north 10 Indian Greek. aud about
'onr miles north Of the town. Tho land i, Of
good quality, and dry. rolling prairie. The ow.
ncr, who is now IN the state, is an1uu, 10 sell
tho above tract, and will remain here for few
months. Time will hc given for portion Of the
purchase money. Erquira of
Otnwa, may TO- Isl7 Iva, HOES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20

a lady, on being asked what bird her
hiras'nes pudding was the work of. said
"twas the cuckoo (cook whol made i,rw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
10 tlose toho prefer nearing their o,ra mir

W hoss Dh9 prefer nearing their otrR TaiT
l. tDd lpig or beng BIh --rnoMAs MAGNET.
&c HAIR Rr,rORER AND lNvIGoRAroE i, the most tt-
iectual remedy ever yet prolncpd for all diseases in
cdcn,al to the HAIR. II Is I'm e'ctua rcsto.cr in Il
eases o, haIdnrss or where the hair has become thin
The Magnetic Hair ResIorrr AMI lnvigorator is
presented 10 the world with the conf lent belief that
as specific il far exceed any compound or prcmr.
alton ever before known tor preserving the HAIR,
restoring It where the head has become wholly OF
partially bald iiy misuse the hnr may hc prcsefv.
ed even 10 extreme old age To Females, whose
loss OF hair often occasioned by complaints prcuii.
ar 10 the married sta,c-incrcnsc ol family, &G.--he
Magnetic Hair Rcstorcr aud lnyigorator is invaiun.
bic, NJ II VIII, upon application, restore to it all it.
orgnll beauty Mothers should not iiil to AMY II
to the hoals o their children, special when he 6pu
comes IN thin AMI weak II l. fulr to my o rlol
condition for a fine head OF hair N after years
Numerous aud highly respectable pc SONS of Ii
ngcs can be most colti enny referred to as having
Ind their Ilir rcSlo cd hy the Of Thomas RENE.
| dy. Sold wholesale and retnu by the Empire com.
/ p1ny No. l16, Brondway, under llowarLsho,el, n
y and ntrctail lie agents throughout the United
Sa'cs n nnre-ai-6rn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
Drugs, Medicines. &c

e@k vi>HE subscibe,s have Jus, received
NJ L from New Yok and PhiIndeL
kt1YJ pbia, large stock If drugs, mcdi.
A c'ne.. dye .iuils, paints, oil. varnish
", SC" which will be sold on m,
owes' terms; al the mos, popular p,icn, meji
ines OF the DAY Kept IN baud. Physicians and
"hers are invited to give us call.
iulN ], ~ WALKER u HtCkiJNG,