davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
American and Foreign Anri-sla,ery society.

Tie Aunua. Meetiug ~ ms Society was he'd AZ
the Tl6crnacle yesterday Afternoon The President
AsrHUE TAPPAN E-q being prevented from at'endins
The uie,tin- ty illness, Rev DAVID Roor OF Conn was
placed IN the Char Tie meeting ~as opened with
prsyer by Rev. : J. WAAD. e. co.ored clergyman Of
tl.s CITY Az abstrac, Il the annual Report read
hy LEWIS TArrA> Esq who preiaccd his remarks With
feeling aus.cu % he recent tecca-- " ALvAN -rEw
AIT ID earlv and honored iel0waborer u the cause
.ad expressive OF regret that Hon WILLIAs JAY and
Rev uESRY ". BEECHER VINO haf been expected 20
address tie meeting were prevented by severe inds
position
The Report stated that the Nafosal Ira had met win
he most signal success and had refunded 20 the ,oc
tv wth interest the al vances made o. ceiray the x
p-u-e q ~ e-fahshluenf 90 " a1ngron secretary
b ~. te ot ia. ATE lsrneuied H. PHELFs was great
ly needed AID 70 hoped one would coon DC appoint
81 Many euroura-ln- symptoms u ne pfl-fr-- OK
the cause we're stated especially the deeper interest
shown by the newspaper press, "nlcn eAiLeu even 81
% marked Improvement n TIE tone Al character o.
the O5sarT The aborrve attempts % Ny NALHotN
Tho --est r-,rue-uais, were no-ced Rlth due sppre
| ciau0u
Acr the reading Of the abstract OF The Report tle
-ra sllv cnu.l---n- of four colorea boys sans ,--
! Ca- u Emancipation, u a spirited 1-, no' ofer
done rlalne- which was received ~ ne a-e-'1 Wa
| lively expressions ~ satisfaction
hENAF biHs. TIE fugitive save Rom heAi IA
len inoilccd and made an Impressive ana 'ri-'4 y
speech -- importance cf supplying n -Aft "-.- il-
hre Die SAID thar AZ he repre-eutatlge % ile down
rrodien slave = Aurrca b. -. zsd 20 leAl % .- i'
posa % sel1 copy 81 the Scriptures = every eeFe1
| family nav speak sid Mr. 3 01f1 some authority
| on The fu5iect J snow by experience tae secrets o.
| re pus9l-aorse slave IL w.ta-a lev years ~
ssf e.. slsts1 . o. Ai'enavs aakra- as Cay .sei
~ ssafi=sy & .a.s s-alsgso -, sflEi ~ .i-fh.'
WA - ssyA ansy NJ hs sfsFs t1ss As'i s-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
plrIoNArlc.-The press seueI.l-y IS mlsinte-

DlPIoNArIc.-Thc Press generally : mlsintei-
presing receu; parSgrsl h irom the Baa"o O0m
mercisl, speaking Of the reported appointment o.
It's Editor as Charge 10 Bogota and asseTtns hat 10
such appointment has been made % course mol ~
itwoald have been announced II the Washington Jour
mas But our authority for the sisiemcn; tasi tie
poet has Seen offered 10 Dr. Fooe Is most reliable and
we think The gentleman who informed rs that Or F.
had concluded 70 accept could not have been mistaken
The Or you il only tgyius he hand at Diplomatic
Vel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

N. chief az &c, Of he remarks ~
80 -, 80. ~ a. SUNDAY school In the West ~ ~
sunday schools over which he lahored - VIZ e p.r
~, 10 ihis mon Tor books ano Lorsriee. "7-'~,..
c,rrir9.l 10 P-e.rs.r. announced tfsf the OK
IN ,. 10 have t-ser place ,his " o." ng ~ 'i, l
cfe ulencv Of the weather viii take placc next
PM ~ Csstie Garden 4 doroloey ciosrd iH' - =.
SION the member. & the society remaining iof cec
q officers Tor the currcn; yea.
- Our Report OF iAe - Anniversary 81 '"'
glance Committee = crowded out this mofnin,
% WI sppssr n 10 day Evening EDITION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

4 MoNopoLY-It appears that some hei cozen papers
In New YORK under the tile - me "A-5oc's'e' re-
,aonopoIze tie telegraph Anes o. ihe exclusion d o,ne
o-,-nefs We agree with some % Tie papers. iA"i ID
the Telegraph is 70 be pro-uied hy 'A9-e LeEs -
con-rolin exerciang iavoriflsm, or granting 10 i.lN
cllques the monopoly q the wueS-ihc Fpo,i'' -
81 70, arc cut and ne posts thrown down inc DeteI
for the community al large. lColunDar 1sio'ii'~''
There are several mistakes ~ the charge ABOVE
exercised which. as they are elsewhere repeated
We vii take the liberty Of briefly correcting
.. There i. No u, fair exclusion in the business
as We understand IL We presume thst any paper
~ this City ready 10 pay equal share OF the cot
Of the news would be admitted 10 have u by The
Bs.ocia,ion. ehich now cons SIS Of the Jopraot n
Commerce. ConJiSr s. EDq~trer, SIM. Heroi4
ErDress and I'rbpne OF course private gentle
men Who wish 70 operate secretly Oh tue news
AS well 40 other newspapers which won't pay
Their scot cannot be allowed thu privilege. The
Boston press have been admitted on terms mutu-
als satisfactory.
?. The express is ran by the Association on It's
wv O risk. at an expense of not far from $1,000
each rime--not because the papers running 1t de-
i've any thing like a propouionate pecuniary re-
turn. but because If they did not do II, It would
be done by spectators IN stocks, bresdstuiis and
cotton, who might thereby clear immense sums a.
the expense Of the public. BY the enterpris q
the Association this is prevented; the news IS
promptly placed before all the world, aud no one
party has an Unfair advantage over another
D. OF course, IL is "A great object i0r parties out
side 70 get bold OF hi, news without a consldera-
ton. and variety Of means having been uns1c
cessluly rcsorted 10 for the purpose as IS not IN
usual in such cases, the cry Of Monopoly has been
set up We believe however, u Mt the public here
en,rally, understand too well the advantages OF
the present arrangement to give any attention 10
such talk. 1t is only at distance that an impress
sion 81 erroneous can prevail u any extent. The
only monopoly in the matter is one which pre-
vents the public from being heeced, and assures to
the Association the exclusive publication OF the
news for which they pay so largely. That mono
poly will probably he continued for some time to
come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

BURGLARY The house 700 state at. occupied
by Nr T. A. II Ronald was entered Sunday night
and robbed of gold watch and guard chain. Lady
work box a valuable accordion, and quantity OF woaf
ing apparel The thief escaped with the property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
MAGNETIC POWDERs.

~ FoR DESTROYING BED-sVGs, CocxsoAcHs' a0f~''
An FIea. Fe. AID Izsees Pani' and all other '.'es
sso Pin. for the instantaneous destruction Of rats md $40
and warranted fhosf psor sold by The investor so
propre or EsasurL LYos, ~ Broadway The follow ns
gentlemen have used them Ia heir establishments an'
have certified 10 their efficacy;
D HOWARD Esq Irving House
CoLENl - sTErsos, Astor House.
= THaYEs CozzEss, late q The American Hotel
PEEsrON Il. HoDGs., Eco Carlton House.
J l. RooNE, ESQ Superintendent Of y. York Hosv''s.
And many Of the Physsesaas u he az, afs
a. the hrstprepisn Of The American Instnts
For sale by IPpLkGArgt Son. Nsw.Bruasviek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ANERcAS MusEuM-Tne Barn % BsVrblc
Pmhppocauxs great picture IF the Proclamation ci h"
iGe. 10 drawing crowds 10 the Museum II "a indeed
glorious painting Ire n Repaslique soeus 10 ne 100 ihe
very of -sumg from tho lips ot me excltef keTou
nonlsis while the expression OF enthusiasm 10 Lsmai
ines conference - truly sublime The psinuug -M
considered by connpsenrs one 81 NE sfeate'' h' onen
pictures Of modern Time. For the other attractions Of FL"
which, on uncommonly non ono he week
FRlENDs AND wHGs-we ARC sou, To fnA that tho
new a. the old Board Of Aldermen and Assssnt. after all
their pledges still banker after tho hcslpoi. of Egyl'
The feeder agreed upon for the uoXi year ani
many other officers, but su they hey want inionni
ton GIVE 10 to Them tonight at the Han sf O'Clock At
Tie tsa room. WORKiNc N"is.
81 The Patent Portable Wooden Cottage, and Houses
exhibited ~ The Office Of Mes,s GEoRcs FRsFMAsk 60
~ Broadway well worthy n examination by caliof-
em grants and citHens generally particularly hy a
citizens who want neat country residence, which will
unite strength comfort and nesuess with portability az
great cheapnos
Beaauml villas and rural dwelling. Of every variety ~
plan being built by the propneors Of tho patent com
bmng IN their construction every necessary comfort Az
convenience at Prices low aud short notice fo
form new era in hou,e-building. Lot Cslomian- and
clufcn- generally call aud see them
TT Be-. quality Ooons Tea 5ocent. bs.iY n 75c'.
good souchong Gud Young Hy.on. "a 81 and D. po' 10
German Crushed Sugar 10 od be Rehned Ye ov, . -
and "a best old Java Cohes. Is Sperm Candies. . ID
White Beached Lamp OIL Is CO gallon for sole IN any
quantity FowLERs 10 aud l23 Grespvich--t ~ W.
seyst and cor. Grand AID Clinton sts
GGNrs SUMMER WLAR-2Ooo linen, slpacs. drap d'ce
cashere Kentucky Jean. and summer Cloth Goats e. =
cents 20 to 5000 pairs hnen CASHMERE jean dDe-kL'
and corded pants at 81 10 $40 5000 ~ a con w -
with variety " other goods Ia season. Five DoDsf SUIT
Store, corner Beck aud Nassau So
CAslsEr FCRNIruRE-ASTH0sY j. BLEEcEgs VIII cell
DAY. Of tar weafherl Al 10 ococ. l07 Block
o. Of Sp.yan-.t he valuable stock Of the
facmrcd furniture Of Sir h. A Bsltzer who 3. decAmng
business being continuation 81 tho .as Of I'm April
.st embracing nesfy al the articles used in hou.cseep
mg manufactured Of rosewood black walnut sad mahog
f,lNy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
raw Rnv.-Yesterday was the fourth day Of

our aau. dnr1iy. uncomfortable, eAaspcratns RAINY
smell Ih- kind OF weather j. good enough IN IL place.
bat another such visitation the IN weeks ram W
Nov ST would be- more than we would ask
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
az M.yor WoopHrLL deIIver.d 90 Sc.

~ Our New Type, We presume, speaks for i'sef
Bruce 81 Co. made IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

~ The Alba4v Argus contradicts report
that We. l. MSny and Horsno Seymour We's 10 oe
come proprie,ors and editors Of that PsPeT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

II TIE Paw Roll of the House OF Mass tor ne
ssssoa'iass closed sEsevnt, . So - o. 'as ssss"
y e,e,sa2 Of Va esxssA "a se.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
" TELEGRAPH TO THE aEw.YcaK TRIBUNE.
Market..BlrIxosr. NAV "a u
-ffe@' :" r-~.4-u .

Markets BALTIMORE. MAY 20 r. y
There has been a good demand for LOT" w.
- 49,. -,..,s ale. Of 100 thl. Ho~-rd-'t Al
60. ...s d 10 so c,.v MI. st 3 =. Tor ZEAL
,...-..,... .,c-,,rv and tn rn.rke; g. 'teady The
80, - ~. ,.v enstysee go Dol. Yellow ~ 3 ATE
-, sv..,s., n, chang In Co.'s iaero il nof
-. - s,ssy and quotations rather % favor q.
-, go5erste .sles are making q, g 20 cents.
- ,,s,,e n. a WHAT remains IS before ~-a il-E
,-,.s.e.s OA-s AZ. .e-ns =; . p cent? n Psovi
,oes tasrs IL .teady demand with ssles RI Moss Pork
a, g. AID Prime 40 az -. BEEy u fs-az 20 FAR
extent o. joy so ! Me.s AID 30. III PRIME -at'
Of Bacon A. :. oen'. sHo-Lnra' - d; cen-. AID hA'
llysstern ourod, o. 9 a cent?. LAFn - uncasnged-
IL ORocKElEs tee 5asnes. = 70 ilr sz;sut s' ill
prics. ior CoIrrH sa5 - slads ea-er rates ior -r
an and MoLAsszs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

~ We call the attention q our readers IN both cry ana
country who are IN II Spring snd Summer Colnns
70 the large and fashionable kesdy-naae Ooth. I''
D. broent ~ F,,ts PorrsR 9i Csnssl Mr r. chsl'
ences the word for taste and ebeapnes' mys 2eod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

Recs,pts ~ Cona rpip u< pa" 're7' g-'''T
Aoau-Ftora. 800 50ls CoIN 1000 bushels BAR
Ivy I45C1 bushe.s. The fLovs market eonun"e7
5ul with downward tendency 10 pr-s' Tor OoAN
The market D. unsettled and the saes light not eNoee'
ing 100 ba.hes round ye.oWa a. ~ cent? BAILEY .
lee. active and quotations are on the decline ADo-'
700 bu,ael. changed hands n - cent? CA1' afe N
rood demand With .alos 900 bs'hes a. 81 20 cent
10 Brry there were saies Of q bb.s PRIME o. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
ruv INV Alus.Housy ORGANIlArioN.--The

Ton Governor, held their frst official meeting ye7ior
3,v md unanimously elected SIMEON DRAPER their
President We believe DO appointments TO the several
oaace. az ,hcir disposal were made, nor viii be unul
ocr careful inquiry a. the pracncablty OF rcduc
i The number of officers Increasing tho eihciency oi
the service and ghtenns the burden cert 10y 1t on me
Industry sad Property OF our City The members are
selected IN equal numbers from the two great parties
bu vii, utterly gard politics in all their acts and
deliberations.
A very great responsibility has been deyolyed on thus
now BOARD but We trust its members will prove fully
.,rol 70 it,. faithful and successful discharge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

THE TErHrSx IN PaILADkrPmA.-susngsrs
sdelPkis vii and the Dsiiy TrisEs> a. zelhe NJ
sosn, or tAcJ GER pTDssrs ircn ths ssR sess
he sssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

GUrTA PERcHA MoLEsEiN HAT--ALyORD { BAScSKE'
Hauer.. Ia Broadway and 20 Bowey he inventors I'D
paienees Of tbs great improvement In haifng alter one
years trial. offer the above Hat with ll CONFIDENCE bat IS
viii be found preferable any other kind Of Hat posses'
ing advantages every other mode Of preparing is
st body They are Tor ISLE only at la Broadway ard "
B0,gery My5 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

CONGRESSIONAL ELECtios.--The remaining
Elections Tor the next Congress take place IS TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
A n MFRMIN Ancilnn.r,

scrEag EsGKAyiSSs.-BasGs, PLAT co IOk Broad
way viii Offer al aucuon, THIS EVENING, without re-
s,cfye commencing at O'Clock, large md choice col
lection o English and French Engrayngs colored snd
ooorei embrac ng great variety Of ths works Of many u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

rE THE AMERICAN UNIOS or ASSOCIATION
ISIS Will meet this morning NJ sleren o'clock Onstead
of Id ~ advcrtscd) al the Lyceum Hall 5tj Broadway
The hour of meeting has been changed in Difference Ia
The meeting of the Realization Fund Society At the ear
Ier hour. Delegates are expected from several AuXh
are. and the attendance of those Interested IN the idea
a rrspcctfilly invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

- To SAVE IRE TINg And TROUBLE IN sHoFFfss
for your Carpetlng, OH Cloths. Window Shades Rugs,
Mats etc 20 direct 70 the cheapest Carpet Establishment
DO ils United s'ates. ~ Bowery. HiRA1 AsbgssJS'e
where sou vii hnd the i,rgest and mos elegant asso.
ment u English 'hreepy, superfns aud lngrla
Carpet, k1gs Matt, &c p per EOS than he us0s
pnces The motto Is small Proii snd Quick sales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

TROUBLE At srl.-The British ship Huron for
vs.s.n, p Ice AZ snchor ~ the :. W SPIT her
having refused duty she 20 % ses The csP,sa
h.. ssr, for the L : Revenue Gutter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

y The Spring rains will soon be over ater
which ihs adie. VIII b. able 60 abroad N the hight
and elegant boot. which show tho foot TO such good
advantage Those wishing 70 provide themselves VIII
find good assortment AZ Ar. J. B. Aier' ~ Csnai't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

~ In our notice Of new invention for cut
tag clothing n sTery description Is yesterday, psPeF
he isvsE,or, nsnss assS hs's E~4 ssssr l. "
gsys Nj r. \, ssrsF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

ISeuEsr.-An inquest was held yesterday A.
,,-noon st,hc house Of Nr Richard ? Pauser No -,
Madison g. upon tho body Of daughter Of " Pea
.n named Scraphna PAuscu sged II years. who ..in-
20 her death by accidentally i''tns .nio c.,ern IN
the yard 81 hcr i.ther. house, and wss drornsi le
fore assistance couli bc rendered h-r Verde, 80,
dental drowning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-22
INSUls
Protection Fire and Marine Insurance Co., .
Hartford, Conn.


incorporated IN 1925. Anpua! Premiums, Capital
Stock, and Surplus Fund 81 200, 900.
1EllS old and responsible company continues 10 is.
sue policies on the mos, favorable terms on dwell.
Ing houses, household furniture, stores stocks Of
goods, warehouses md contents, mills and marufnc-
tor:cs, etc. etc, against loss or damage D. FIRE
also on goods. wares and merchnn d7e, against the
hazards Of INLAND rR TRANSFORMATION, and
upon the caTgOes Of Sea Vessels.
The Protection Insurance Company having, in the
last IS ycnr, paid many millions Of dollars at their
several agencies throughout the United States and
he British Provinces have estabiishcdn JUS, repua
ton for solvency aud flir dealing which challenges
comparison with any insurance company on the
Continent Of America The annexed extract from
an article on the subject of ln'urauce Companies,
taken from the New York Day Book exhibits
briefly the standing and policy Of the Company.
he flonrYei men Of the ancient aud always
prosperous CITY Of Hartford, have for half century
been famous throughout the Union tor the care, DIS
cTetion, ngid honesty, and unvaryng success, with
which they have formed and managed corporations
OF this description No Hartford Bank or IRSur-
dnce Company has eutr failed! These Companies
nave for more than whole generation scattered
their risks IN nearly every State 81 the Unlon and
have never failed pny the nnumcrabe losses which
they have insured against
Alllosses arising upon policies issucdhv the under
signed, will lie promptly adjusted and paid at the
General Agency office, located at Cincinnati. q -
A large portion OF the funds OF the Campany, I'm.
GLIDING all premiums received nj the Western agen.
cies), is deposited with the General Agent OF the
Company at Cincinnati, for the payment OF Western
and Southern losses.
Appy,o 6 Burr, Agent for the town OF Ottawa
mud for Iasalle county
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-22
From the Plough, Loom, and Anvil
yslae of Wheat Straw and Corn Fodder az Pro
yeuder,

Good, clean wheat, rye, or oats straw is always
valued at half the price of hay, provided the dis.
lance TO haul il TO market does not exceed three
miles. When hay is worth 81 rer ton, if the dis.
lance Is greater, the charge is more Corn fodder,
II well cured, should always command as much
as good hay. The fodder is principally used for
mich COWS. When can buy good, clean wheat
orrye straw at half the price Of good hay, pre-
fer 1t TO hay for horse feed and at all times when
can get straw feed il to my horses in prefer
onee 10 hay, for the reason that hay has tenden
cyto make horse short winied | have known
instances where horses have kept all winter on
hay, without grain, and were not worked any to
require grain, and when spring CAME they had
the heaves
have also known horses that had the heaves
that were cured by feeding them on clean straw,
with little grain; aud am fully convinced
that horse that is constantly worked as stage
horse, carriage horse, or saddle, will stand more
fatigue and his wind will be better, by being kept
on oats or corn, and the clean straw than he would
If he had the hay.
But when you feed corn, Il is important to give
the horse plenty Of salt When feed corn alto.
gether, make q tubfu of salt and water, (about
one gallon of salt to twenty gallons OF water)-
then put the corn (u the earl in this pickle, in
the evening when intended TO feed in the morn
ing, and put in the morning for noon, and put in
at noon for feed at night d., and give plenty Of
straw with it, and horses will stand the heat of
summer rs well as they wili Oh oats and straw /,
and | am confident they will stand it better than
they would il hay were substituted
would not be understood to say tia. horse
would do bottar on straw alone than he would
on hay; but If you will take straw and take the
balance Of he money in favor Of the straw and
buy oats and corn, and feed it with the straw,
which will make the same cost, then your horse is
better than he would be on hay alone. But when
you take horse that is always grained fit for ser.
vice, you save by the straw.
In 1877 Ipaid for wheat straw IS per ton, and
hay sold in that year from SIG to slS per ton
In 1915 and at present am paying per ton for
straw, and hay can be bought for 10 dollars per
ton
Inquire the advantage of the use of clean
straw Of some of the old northern stage contrac.
tors, aud think they viii agree with me.
j. j. HECkART.
For; Deposit, Feb 8. 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-22
nlisec!.
L. D, Smith

rs nos opening and has in store a genera
i 1ssa-1Eient Of
Dry Goods, Groceries & Hardware,
Such rs
Cloths. CGSsimeres, Sa.iinei., TreeGs,
Hea.Rchg Jeans, IesiinCS, sc.
\ chcce selection OF prints, gnghams, de !alns dress
silks. beached and brown muslin 20 - wide
blearhei and brown drilling 20 !: wide, cheek.
hickory stripes colorei cambrick, red, white, and
yellow flannel, Canton do Irish linen, crash, linen
DIAPER HOSIERY, gloves handkcTchleS, Scarts, SWISS
muslin csnbFic do. lace, edgrG and insertion, nh
bCns, and variety Of notions. y sl.a sIots which
WI * sold very cheap, Of
Ready Made Cioihing.
Goats. Vests Pants Fine Shirts Hickory dc Gotten
and Wool Flannel Shirts sud Drawers.
The BsS! Quality
Nf Tees. Coffee. y, y loaf and crushed sugar, me-
asses, cider vinegar rec, saieIaius candies soap,
nails glass; together with all the iitiie culinary a.,
cclcs-Flour and Indian Meal kept constantly. and
warranted IN all cases.
4 Firs, Rate Stock Of
Mems thick. Kip and cali Boots. mems and boy
Brorans. ladies' Caters, kid walking shoes ana
buskns leather ace boots, and low Quar'eyed SHOES,
misses and chi.d.en's Boots and Shoes. And
4 Good Assortment Of
Knives and forks. scissors, hand saws, hammers. au-
gers, door harEHEs, irUwles, grain scoops sho'es,
ana spades trace chains, &c
Packages vii D. sent throughout town tree Of
charges The hishes; Market price VIII be paid tor
A.. kinds Of produce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-22
Administrators sale.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen, that, on Saturday the
~ 9Th day OF December, 1919, at the residence OF
the late Charles Hayward, will be so.intpuhli, nuc-
non, 10 the highest and best bidder, tue following
described property % wit
Itro brood Mares, Years Old:
One do 3yslTS DID,;
One year old and three = year old colts:
IrO last springs colts;
One COW and three lwo year old he.iIt-s about q
stock hogs, one two horse wagon, and two double
harnesses, one saddle and bride; harvesting ma.
chine, three pows, two drars, one cu,iyaior and a
variety OF smaller articles too numerous 10 mention
together with large quantity ot corn in the crib, a
part Of which Is now on the farm occupied by Petcl
Brewer.
sale to commence at 10 O'Clock AN,
Ierms-Al sums of five doI.irs or under, cash
for all,unS over tive dollars six months credit witt
interest and approved security.
JULIA ANN HAYWARD.
/ Ottawa, Nov. II. lSi9-it. Adnuir.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-12-22
Agricultural Works.

I ARNERS and Emigrants Hand Book Beatty
ners and Farmers Dictionary; Stephens Book Of
the Farm; The Farmers Companion; Rodgers
Scientific Agriculture; The Cottage Garden Of A.
merca; The Complete Farmer Armstrong on Az
ricu,tarc; Farmers instructor; The Farmer and
GariGcr'S Book o. the Seasons Landscape Garden
Ing and Rural Agriculture For sale by
All * c BURLEY leg Iakr.st Chicago