davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-11

The Convention was called to order by the
Chair, minutes Of the 4th Of July meeting were
called for and read.
The motion and amendment laid on the table
during the morning session were then called up
and the amendment being concurred in, there's
oution as amended was adopted.
THE following are the proceedings of that
Convention:
At Convention for the Improvement OF the
Upper and Lower mississippi Rapids held il
Davenport on July 4thinst, WM. BRAcEETT, Esq
OF Rock Island was called TO the Char and A.
Sanders, OF Davenport, appointed Secretary.
r. Cook, Esq, offered the following preamble
and resolution which were adopted:--
Whereas, owing 10 the danger OF travelling
upon the Mississippi at this time but small par
Of the Delegates elected 10 this Convention are
in attendance, and mheeos, letters have been re.
ceived from some OF the Delegates deeming ar
adlournmen, advisable, Therefore
Resoired, That when this convention adlourn
it adloufns to meet ut Davenport on the 1911
day Of October next.
The following resolution was then offered ais
adopted -
Resotred, That a committee OF three be az
pointed by the lhalrto correspond Win indlpid
uals in various towns on the Mississippi rive
above keokuk, and To request the appointmen
OF committees in said towns TO procure and fnr
nish TO this Convention in October next, stats
tical information IN relation TO The commerce {
the mississippi river, above the Lower Rapids.
| The Chairnanhlled the blank with the name
Of h. Cook and A. Sanders, of Davenport, ali
VIM. vandever, OF Rock Island.
On motion ii was Res0tred, That the cdito
Of the papers Of Davenport, Rock Island, and u
other points interested in tire objec, oftIi NEE
ling be requested 70 publish the proceedings.
] Adjourned 10 meet at Davenport, on The l0l
day OF October next.
vs.. BRAcEErr, Chm'n.
a. Sanders, Scc'y.
I The committee appointed to prepare busine
for the convention, By their chairman, made II
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-11

The Sheriff Of Linn county offers re-
ward of 500 for the apprehension Of VIM.
Broadly, who broke Jail on the 18th ult.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-11

a company Is forming 10 build bridge over the
Mississippi at Keokuk. II is estimated to Cos
81, 80, 7o0.-ChudgoJ nur.
Next move will he the formation Of 4
company to span the valley between thu
Rocky and Allegheny mountains.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-11

isaas :. .uis AfSd.ssni,
Indian Vegetable Tonic,
Moiia,'s Phoenix Bi,ters,
HAYES Linament for Piles,
Upham's Pile Electuary,
Pain Extractor,
Linamenis all kinds,
Jaynes, Moffats, Braggs, Brandreth'
Vrights, Smiths, Peters, Lees,
Porters, Cleveiands, and
Emersous Pills,
Black and Cayenne Pepper,
Allspice, Cloves, Mace, Natmegs,
Cinnamon, Race, w. |. and Ground
Ginger. Saleratus, Sal Soda, Alum,
Copperas, Salt Peter,
Chalk, Pitch and RosiD,
Dried Apples and Peaches,
Raisins, Figs, Prunes,
Curran,s, Tamarinds,
Citron and Dates,
Imperial, Gun Powder,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-11
ANIMATED NATURE.

Crush a leaf and you destroy thousands.
Pluck ! rose and myriads atone your te-
merity. Eat an apple and you masticate
your thousands. A peach, tens Of thou
sands. While with every draueht Of water
countless millions OF animacuia pay the
tribute with their lives. Seat yourself
amid the verdure with which Nature has
so profusely decked this fertile portion Of
our earth and listen Of quiet evening to
the multitude Of insectoral voices that float
upon the air. Every variety Of sound
trils upon the ear from the monotonous
chirp TO the tiny noise that it pains the
sense to discriminate. And i, is SO not on
Nv here where man resides, but upon the
extended prairi, where his foot seldom
presses, the same countless sounds may be
heard. The earth teens with animation.
Multiply the sands Of the sea shore by the
leaves Of the forest and you cannot approx
innate the number. And yet, 0 man, all
/ Of this animated creation is for thy benefit!
The insects feed the birds Of the air and
the fishes OF the water, and they in turn
sustain thee. But think not that this is
their sole purpose. Created by Him who
fashioned thine own curiously wrought and
wonderfully constructed frame, they bear
closer tie to the Omniscient than such a
thought betokens. The life Of man, dhe
habitablc globe itself, may rest upon their
existence and blot them from the face of
nature, man would sink to earth, and the
earth crumble to its original elements. I
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-11

existence and blot them from the
nature, man would sink to earth, a
earth crumble to its original element
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

'When l look upon the to,nbs Of
the great, every emotion of envy
dies in me when read the epitaphs
of the beautiful every inordinate
desire goes out when | meet with
the grief Of parents upon a tomb
stone, my heart melts with compass
sion; when | see the tomb Of the
parents themselves, I consider the
vanity Of grieving for those whom
We must quickly follow. When |
see kings lying by those who deposed
them, when l consider rival wits
placed side BY side, or the holy men
that divided the world with their
contests and disputes, l reflect with
sorrow and astonishment on the little
competitions, factions, and debates
of mankind. When I read the
several dates OF the tombs, Of some
that died yesterday, and some six
hundred years ago, | consider that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

All orders address T. J. Miller & Co. Buffalo, NY
The sale of Brand,c,h'> Pulls

: A. increased more than tru-toi in four yrur-
! 1 What better evidence can hc Ind oi cir value
J- % family medicine. Of OF their usefulness the
y.c}..nf.uu and clgr OF d-un.csl For further cyi-
tcuC" however read the following
From i'rsrirIn Newspapers
The Nflr lv, Ire .gg Star -Iy- Bmulwth'-
P||~grya medicine which hg,s own intrinsic worth
wa a,"nys secure iu~ tl.m l1-," and ready Gc
They have dssry,A.y q high tpglal or and H. 20
uMIy and ugli-hlou- remedy. 10 wugl be difficult
20 equal Them among all the patent medicines Of te
present day.
The Neir Ymt Commqciai saws They remove
all morbid huWors and purify the blood
The Ner York San says Bnndrths Pills have
been used among many OF our friends, and in our own
family We haze used them nearly four years, when
we required medicine IN that period no Doctor save
DR. Braudlcth has crossed our Threshold aud no
medicine besides the Doctors Pills used
Medical men of the highest professional rcputa-
ton have strongly recommended in nj eases Of bill
iOGs affections, constipation Of the bowels and ncr-
SJus and SICK headache, arising from the overlooking
OF the digestive organs, the use ct BUuiIe.hs Pills
the best Medicine cXtlnt, for relieving those who
are Iaborng under the effects of these complaints.
They are n most safe and ciicaCiOuS remedy and GER
tain in their eff, cts Age
TO THE WHOLE FAMILY or MAv-We fell both
pleasure and satisfaction in recommending to all our
readers, Brandrehs Vegetable Pills a. the most GER
tun most safe, and invaluable medicine cXaut As
ambitious and aperient Pills we are perfectly con-
viuced they stand far above all others n certain
cure IN all cases Of worms, scuTvy scorbuuc humorS
crysipclas and aliiectIons OF the skin drOpsy. ash-
ma stone, gravel, piles, and lumbago, they will be
ionud invaluable. Tunes.
Beware of counerieits, and remember that Drug
G-is not allowed to sell the genuine Ask 10 see
the certificate OF agency. 4. n 81 C. BUriey, are
the general agents for northern Illinois and at their
Store, l22 Lake Street, Chicago, they may be had
wholesale and retail. Nov. -, lSiS. Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

Arare QnN.-Onc of the most
elegant productions that fell under
our observation in the Hall appro-
priated for the llandiwork of the la
dies at our late Fair, and which we
have already briefly noticed, was a
quilt wrought by Mrs. Charles Tay-
lor: of Chicago, a daughter of Mrs.
A. Wilcox, ofthis city, who, although
now resident of a new state, has
not forgotten the one that gave her
birth. 1t was composed of $500 pie
ces Of silk, each of Which was about
an inch square, and all sewed with
exceeding beauty and neatness. Its
chief charm, however, was the great
skill avinced by the ingeniou. blend
ing OF colcrs, so as to produce pro-
per effect in the representation of
tho various figures which ornament
ed it in every part. A brilliant moan
shone in the centre, the moon and
stars beamel out from the corner,
while in another appeared storm in
the heavens, with lowering clouds
and flashes oflightning. Around the
border were various designs illustra-
tive of the seasons and of the rapid
growth of our western country. At
one place appeared barren heath,
with the Indians and hunters roam
ing over it; next trading post, as
the first entrance of civilization :;
next a military station, with the clio.
rions banner Of our country stream
ing from tho flagstaff; then city,
and steamboats, and vessels gliding
in and out Of port. All these, and
many other figures which we do not
now remember, were brought out by
the shades of silk used, and, in our
opinion, the tout ensemble was fully
equal if notsuperior, to anything else
upon the ground. 1t undoubtedly
cost an indefinite deal Of labor, and
is we'll worthy of going down to sue
cessive generations as a specimen
the taste evinced by its fair con-
triver, both as to design and work
manship.-DetroH .2dreriiscr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

Thc Usage orange.

Tnii beautiful shrub is beginning
TO be used all over the world for he'd
g.n5. II seems to be vastly snperi
or to the White Thorn or English
liaw; We extract the following
from a letter from ID. Crue, publish
cd in the Sept. member of the Val.
ley Farmer.
"After removing TO this state, "a
bout eighteen months ago, while
looking over our rich, lovely, and
almost boundIess prairies, felt an
indescribable pleasure but on look
ing again and seeing the great def
cheney of timber for fencing, the
min was filed with gloom and pain
ful regret at the thought that the
fairsst portion Of these wide spread
prairies must remain for ages drca-
nv waste. We were not left long,
however, 10 mourn over this dcSala-
ton, and doubt the mnnicence of
the God of Nature. Communica.
tions from Professor Turner and 9TH
er', stating what was are ady acco
p'ished in Illinois, Ohio, and other
places, with the Usage Orange plrt,
il hedging, satisfied me at once that
this was the great desideratum, the
very thing we wanted. With the
introduction Of this plant, has COM
menccd new ana bright era in ag-
iiculture, and lie who first introdu-
ced it on orr western prairies, should
he regarded the first of earthly BEN
cfActors, and have presented TO him
god medal in token of our graft
tude.
Sin April last, I procured from
Prof. Turner ll,00o plants of one
years growtl-planted about mile
and quarter, which was all the
ground | had prepared, and put the
residue Of the plants in a nursery for
the next spring. The growth of the
plant has been most luxuriant, far
exceeding my expectations, and hay
ing nothing to fear from ouI winters,
IN two years more we may bid def
ance to every intruder, from the hare
and pig, TO the unruly OK and horse.
Every acre of ground thus enclosed
will be more than doubled in value"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

TranspIaniing 7rees.-Wc find
in the Utica Gazette, facts showing
that it is not necessary to select
small trees for transplanting, in order
to ensure their growth. Large trees
may be as successfully planted as
small ones. The mode and result
of an experiment, made by Messrs.
Pomeroy and Dutton, of Utica, are
thus given: those gentlemen trans
planted trees, comprising naples,
elms, beech, &C., some thirty feet in
height, which were transplanted
without being shorn Of any of their
branches. The process of removal
was as follows: In the fall before the
frost, trench was dug around the
tress selected, from ten to fifteen
feet in diameter, and the roots sew
ered. In tho winter, when the
ground had become solid from freez-
ing, tho trees were pulled out by
the aid of oxen and levers, with the
mess OF earth firmly attached to the
roots. They were then transported
on a strong sled, built tor the pur'
pose and set out.
These trees grew in open land, q
mile and a half from the city. They
put on their foliage last spring as /
wholly unconscious that they were
not still in their native soil, and the
entcrprisine gentlemen who under.
took this unusual course are reward.
cd with shade trees which by the
old practice IL would have required
twenty years - Produce. Ta1sy
xHrmsr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

Il new species If EOOd.-Among
the rari,ie atBirmingham not brought
before the association, Mr.. MUMMY,
the author of the French work on
the botany Of Algiers, exhibited a
sample of a vegetable product Of the
arid deserts of a remarkable descrip-
ton. In its dried sta'e it resembles
granules of the bark taken from the
cork tree, Of various sizes, from
grains Of millet to horse beans, and
on being masticated, falls into rough
ish, tasteless meal. 1t is found at
day-breaking covering the sands for
miles, as if rained plentcously from
heaven; and being gathered, is read
lily "on~e-.na '"to bread. The
French soldicry used quantities Of il
daily in this manner. AS the sun in
creases in power, ir is consumed and
dies away without leaving almost
truce Of having been. This sub.
stance, so closely resembling the
mama of the lsraelitcs, is species
of lichen, which thus grows up il
the night, and disappears with The
advance Of day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
nisccl ollrol.s.
GENTLENEN's
Furnishing w are house.
II f. r X | OK x SCUDDTR.
Of " iliiapt II. NEW lnRt

Manufacturers, importers, md icaierS in Shirts
Dressing robcs. Linen collars. stocks, MOHlder
Brdces, Crdrdts, OpcrG ties, srdrfs m0Heg beitS,
Under Garments, GlOrce NrfiBS Linen B1ScmS,
HdadSerchiefS Hosiery, Buckles, SaspeaderS.
Bonlbq:Res, &c SC
The above STOCK vii. On examination be- found
notonly Attractive. Extensive and Full but Cheap
Cur long experience in the buncss and knowledge
oimanuiacturing, with the facilities Of purchasing.
are such thatwc are confident wc can offer induce
ments that cannot be- surpassed ty any house in the
city. Particular attention raid 10 orders and the
packing of goods NEERICE& SCEDDER.
% HThgm street. opposite Piau st., " \
DAVID \ HERElcT. ISRAEL n. ScUppEP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

administrator Notifies.
.iiRiiniStrQtOr'S NCiicc.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against the estate OF RICHARD HEX la:e
ct Kendall county, and state OF Illinois deceased To
appear before the court OF probate in and tor said
county, at special term. 10 be held Oswcgo, in
sad county, on the third Monday Of November next
and present their said claims for settlement. as
have fixed on that day TO attend to the same
LIsbOn. sept .. AGNrsS HIcH ldninlStrntrir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
CDleaeo ADVERTISEMENTS.
UILDRETn,S iilSToR,

" OILS and Hot Hidreta. History 9th. Uni
' ted States are uow rrady Mr. llhl5y,I,. ia
ci.ly tor0rdsris ias l-rrmn kablr from tl, l.rr.-r
amount OF maierIa. AZ his disposed he has arranged
and SO cuiyd that, without omtIns Ink 90 the
chnln ole Ndtnce, hg l2s introduced uuth,UE ~ur.r-
duous, or that Is undressing to the reader Ills
sly J. even. energetic aud scho,ar-hke and W. ,
suited 10 The dignity of history 1t relieve, even the
dTy details 90 statistics NrrEoruLITuN
For SHE by y. II 4 c. hurley.
Scp2l. l21IaLcst rIr,-,-l,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Native vincsand Native Grapes.

| Native NSncsanu NatlVc grapes.
Mr.. Longworth, the great grower Of
Cincinnati, has addressed an in
teresting letter to the Horticultural
Society Of Ohio, from which we
gather some facts of interest.
Grapes, he says, are often gathered
too young, ana bad grapes mixed
with the good. They should not be
picked until the dew is off, and
second picking may follow s or 10
DAYS after the first. The rejected
grapes from both pickings, will make
a common wine, but will be improved
bv adding s or 10 ozs. of sugar to
tie gallon of must. The press and
casks should be clcan.-Even fresh
Brandy and Madeira Wine cas- ks
should be carefully cleansed, to take
ont all the taste of those liquors.
Tie casks placed in a cool place,
where there is a circulation of fresh
air, for fermentation the hung being
left out after the fermentation com
mcnccs, till it aba,cs, wien the bnng
should be put in tight, and a Spite
hole made, and air given from it, two
or three times per day, and as soon
a, it can de done safely, all air cX-'
cluded, till the wine is clear, when
it should be racked off.
Mr.. Longworth says;-If we went
large crops, we must 90 to the fertile
lands of North Carolina, where from
their famous scuppernong,they make
from 1000 to 5000 gallons per acre.
This is truly miraculous. | have
known bunch of our Catawba
Crape.. to have $50 berries, and
weigh "a ozs. On the scuppernong
the yield is from ? TO s berries.
Tue price in proportion.-Nc add
no sugar. and sell our wine from 81
to Sl,25 per gallon. They add 3
lbs olsugar to the gallon, and strange
to tell, make Hook wine (wlichis
a hard, dry wine) and sell it for 81
per gallon.
Injurious as we found the frost, the
rot has been more destructive. But
the experience Of this year will con-
firm the opinion, that the root is &C.
casioncd by a stiff subsoil Of clay,
through which the water cannotp
freely. In our sandy soils, there has
been but little rot; and in many,
none. On our rich, deep soilcd bot
toms, the rot has been less than on
our hill sides. In Germany, superin-
tendents have this subject in charge,
in the several districts, and they
name the day (which the vintage
is TO commence.-I presume this is
to prevent ignorant vinedressers,
from gathering thei grapes too soon,
as they are anxious to save loss in
quantity. Thisscreates as great and
evil, as it is intended TO remedy.
All vineyards do not mature their
fruit at the same time ana often in
the same neighbOrhood, one vineyard
will mature its fruit week earlier
than another. The ripest punches
only should be picked at the first
vintage, and all rotten, defective,
and green grapes, carefully picked
out. A second picking should be
made s or 10 days later when with
great care in picking out rotten, de-
caycd, and, green berries, wine
equal to the first may be made.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Estate ofJ0hn c. PhiHDs, dsceGSeH

\ H. persons having claims against the estate Of
4 John {. Phillips, late OF Kendall county. M
deceased, are hereby notified and requested to pre-
sent the same with proof tor adjustment, before the
probate court OF SAID county IN O,wego, on the
to1rh Monday Of November. 1919.
Newark, sept. - Henry puTfIIrS gdur
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
28miH iSirQtOr'S Soiice.

LII persons having claims aganStthc estate OF
a Sweetiand. decd, late OF Kendall county.
limos are hereby notified and requested 10 present
the same with proof tor adjustment, before the Pro-
bate court Oi ,ald county on the second Monday Of
November, 1919 ". VI Sw,srL,yp ,idwr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
ttle0irincs.
THE VEGETABLE
pulmonary Balsam.

& ukINONGTV oakS0xn,
yuNuJs E,t.,,, : ,,.S,L,tJ,, ot,,,., ,,,.h,,,, ,
Na,.tlI ~, : $3.50 ",' Nv. w'',,oe'
M , r,a,",5. liz a., KAN ~
utalion which i,has acqulrrd Tor Consnmpl,e com.
pnints and all diseases cf the lungs, throat and
chest Ii has been use wih probably greater sue.
cess than any Other article known and many phv.
sicnns Who have had an opportunity ot witnessing
Us highly sautlry ,.l,c;- 40 not hesitate % rrcou-
mend /, as a slt. convenient, AMI Nc.y ,ilicacuu-
usicur, equal o uHI superior to ANY eI..rpr-rrp-
unn Tor .ruV. cr,ii 1u,s within Jg..r know edge
nU- uGy winch Eas .lum disappointed ,ne r.a-,p-
able expectation, a.. .Nt-. WHO have ys,lE lis
q mos, valuable rru.c..y tos
tunNH2YB{IyU, asthma. yLs,,yj>y.
Dl,yt. =. r.. -,
""'Nl'' ''gt""% yOt"""' - H"cY-
IUgC1rrb, CyYghv. BrsUcB MS i
p."|"""'J q. ttt'toHS u ctt'Y
hlHG.
C.tssa,. afr S \ Sle-'.T
have o., >oug .n,. past been Il f. l.lN, Of p-r-
,CIn,ugjl Nys,ni.. Pulmonary i..-.ta aJ'..
sumption, aslhua. p.ur.>y, ,p..ur at blood ami
coughs. or pulmonary affection. OF ,,rr, knI and
w.ta conf ,oucrryco.rg.nlItas -uprrtu. irau, 9th
e. preparation used tos llc above con.raUts.
lie pyclW'y yours
:. \ SHlRTLItF, y. M,M.s.
Boston. Tuutrn1g liza. Dee. 3. 1896
Thew.a If q c,,,r,na, If E,.,o, ,sc,r-,r-
cred past recovery tom a disease rf,hr nnr. In the
p1uLuf ISIS whose restoration To Er1lthWa,
embed. both ly her physician and her husband to
the use Of the Vegetable Pulmonary Gal>au
IRAN, ID, yy,,,,g,, E,,,r..s
yIyy,., l,r s,.,i ,,gr.b ,. ..,,'..,,..i ,,l,
seven, c,urh nam m Iey.I. ,pI r,.,.,I, ,',r,I
very had matter ,frord v-i,h I.r,I SL,' ro, -
many kinds of ,,, ~, h.r ,,,, o,, "
,,,,l, ,L.. n , ',,,i ,,i, l',','',, ",',' :"
which ,rl,,,, u.s. ,,, ,r.v-.,l.,,, s., "A, al. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

Tha plant called Canada coffee
bears fruit not inferior to the best
imported coffee. ltgrows thick and
bushy twenty inches high, is very
handsome and prolific, each kernel
growing in a seperate pod, and be-
ing larger than a field pea. 1t can
be raised and sold for half the price
of the foreign article, the import of
which into Canada averages about
100000 per annum. Some old doc
tor has said that tie new leaves Of
the huckleberry dried in the shade
make a tea that cannot be distin-
guished from Chinese.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Estate Of Sylrester PERU dec'd.

4 LII persons having claims agans, the estate of
~ Sylvester Perry late Of Livingston county III
decd are hereby notified and requested 10 present
the same with proof for adjustment, before the Pro.
bate court OF said county in Pontnc on the LIST Mon
day otDccembcr. (ocl9) JANE PERRY, Adm X
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Estate of Geo. Kramer, decea,ed.

NJ Office is hereby given, tina shall attend be.
~ fore the Probate court of Lasae county, in
Oiiawa on Monday the I'd day, OF December next
a'thns 1ur cIums ana demands against the estate
OF George Bramer deceased, at which time aud
place all persons having claims against said estate,
are requested TO prc.en the same Tor settlement
and ail persons owing indebted to said estate Ire
requested TO make imn!edoie payment to the under
signed. oct, -, A II HowLAYD, administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Estate Of Wcnry Time. dec'd.

q Office j. hereby gwen to adj persons having
q claims against the estate ct Henry rcpe,
j. late Of la Sale county, decd. to present The
same tor adjustment 10 the probate court OF La.alc
county at Otawa, to be holden on the iir-t Monday
IN November next. ABRAHAM Miller. dd,p'r.
Ottawa. sept 8 lSly---GW