davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
MERCANTILE.
Dom s. Smith
Dow B Smith

ARE now opening and have in store a gene ~,
"A assortment Of
Dry Goods, Groccries a. Hardware.
Such as
Cloths, Cassimsres, Satiinet, Tireeds.
Kentucky Jea;.S, TeStings, sc.
choice selection Of prints gInghams de ain4 drrs,
-ilks, bleached aud brown muslin TO - wide
hleached and brown drilling TO !! wide; check
yellow flannel, Canton do. Irish linen crash linen
diaper, hosiery. gloves, handkcrchcs, scarf, Swi,.
uuslin, canlbric do nce cdgng and insertion, rh.
bons, and variety OF notions a small stock which
viii be sold very cheap, Of
Ready Made Clothing,
Goats, Vests, Pants, Fine Srrs Hickory do, Cotton
and Wool flnnnei ShiIts and Drawers.
The Best Qudhg
Of Teas. Coffee, ~ D loaf and crushed sugar. mo-
lasscs, cider vinegar, rice, saeIaus, candies, SOAP
nails gnss, together with all the hifie cHiinary r
uc.es-flour and Indian Meal kept constantly, and
warranted an all cases.
A First Rate Stock Of
Mems thick, kip and calf Boots, mems and boy,
Brog1ns, ladies' Caters, kid walking shoes and
bu-klu@, leather lace boots and low quarterrd shoes
misses ind chiidrens Boots and Shoes Aad
A Good Assortment Of
Knives and forks scissors hand saws, hammers. nu.
gers, door hangIng-, trowes, glain scoops shoycls
and spades trace chains &c.
Packages will be sent throughout town free of
charges. The highest Market price will be paid for
all kinds Of produce
The Subscribers pledge themselvcsto sell
goods as lo,r as can be qgorded in torn.
Ottawa, May Is, 1919. DOW & SMITH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
7IcGUEEEY'S
Eclectic Reading and Smelling COurSr

Eclectic Reading and spelling Course.
McGuiliys New Eclectic Spelling Book,
MCGuileys Eclectic First Reader,
Mct'uiirys do Second do
McI,uilcys do Third do
McGuiicys do Fourth do
Mct'ulicy's Rhetorical Guide.
Sold wholesale aud retail by
a, II. Il c. hurley, agents for Illinois
The object OF a Selling Book Is, to teach the PRO
per method OF Sp,HiRc md pronouncing words
That system by which these can be learned mos, tho
roughly and most correctly is, OF course the best
The Eclectic Spelling Book, by It's admirable clnsSi
hcntlon, Is peculiarly adrp,cd to the Accomplishment
oi THIS purpose and II Is confidently believed 10 h,
impossible for pupil ofordinary capacity 10 mistak,
Tue spelling and pronunciation OF single word, Il h,
gives nut ordinary attention TO the lessons as the,
are classified in this book.
Inc Eclectic Readers are carefully progressive il
lhelr arrangement. Ample exercises in spclInl
precede the reading lessons in the first and sccon,
OF me series. Also, beautifully executed wood cut
enb,Illsh the books, calculated to impress ON In,
ild oi me youthful Garner the subject of the lesson
The Third, Fourth, and Fifth OF the series are dc
voted to rules and exercises on the prncinlrs of rrn
ding and spelling which have been a,lop,ed hv rms
sell, klrkham, Comstock Webster, and other mn
thors They have been prepared with grea, IN re mn,
cnn be recommended confidently to NEE, tho wnn,
OF teachers and the public in the prescn, advance,
stnte or education.
Teachers who introduce these works into ,hei
schools will be supplied with copy Of each for ,hei
own use on application 10 the agents Chicago Bool
store, 100 Lake st. npr2O
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
Gu:bman s. o5ri0'rn.
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
VIII. n ". Cu,liman 81 SAM 3. Gudicy il
all business matters ut this plnce was by mutual
grccmcnt terminated on the first day OF the present
month, May, 1919 The business, will be continue,
for the present by the subscriber.
All persons indebted to the iatc firm Of C. & G.
pnor 10 the first Of January 1919 are hereby uotir,
That immediate payment Is expected and required ID
be made 10 the subscriber, who authorized 10 settle
an matters, connected with the business Of the late
finn May iG, lSl9J WlLL. H. ". Cu-mAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
4. \. GtcrIina.


Those long waited for cloths. Cass;,reyes.
CdShmcr"iics, CrotoH Cloths. Suiii:eNg.
and COrdr0yS--
The best ever exhibited in the place. and so low
lwecjS, leans, brown and grass linens, check and
Nestng', all IN such quantities as would surprise. the
marvellous were they enumerated 80 be content
mat enough has been received to cothe all the hovs
Young men, aud old men IN Ottawa, and an Those
who come here to uadr. Then tear no,-mii not,
gentlemen, 10 call at the Exchange Place Tor YOU
wH certainly lin1 something tdat will suit 20 Il cham.
ut prccs wonderfully Low always Exrroordinn.
~ advantages are had for making M the above ma.
med stock, as have engaged for the coming scuson,
ne services OF Nr \. VI. bailey, whose experience
ana success IN cutting garments, w'h ucatness and
despatch are uucduallcd
\ large stock Of ralors Trimmings, of the first
qnalay and low, always on hand
Keep II before the people that tie best and largest
LOUIS, is at the Exchange Place
Mayi, 1919 A. n STERLING
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

nRlED RUIT.-Dhed Peaches and Currents
- by lmyil j G. NArriNsIR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
LAND EOIs SALE

TUE seq sec 2i town 30 range | east; nwq SEE
: 3Jtown 30 n range , VIII swq sec 30 33nr2 e
ell neg sec 20 30 r. =. These lands emhrnc,
some OF the most valuable coal banks IN the county
good wafer timber, pGlric, AMI n farm ot 60 acre.
with ordinary improvements. Terms easy. App,
TO Joseph Reynolds near the premises or 10 the .ib
scnbcr at Ottawa. 0p2L W. II l.. WALLACE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
OTrAWA rrirE CrnnrNr.

- Oitlca, Nay p, 1919.
PROVISIONS: ICalGEins, sr. 6q7
Bet; 100, S2o)a52jO :. dry, lOql2
Pork, l71p 2jl Deer Skins" l2alG
VsaiSon, 25Ja 800 ShecpSkiaS, lsq&j
Lara, ID. i1Jc Coon lJ13j
TaUow, 6a7 NuSkrat, Ga )
GRAIN & FLOUR: Mink, 1890
Wieat, winter, j5a6J GROCERIES:
spring, 5)aGj Sugar, brown, 5!alO
OHS, l5alS " crushed, l2ali
Corn, lJa3D :" loaf, l3al5
Barieb Gig. NoIISseS, gall. 3jdIj
Beans, 1Oi)D Cofee, Rio, ID. 9alO
Flour, sup. lO)b.2 :. Java" liaIj
" fine, " 2OD Iea, y. hySon, 50a7j
" buckwh't, %, " old " SSqSl
Corn meal. bush. p " black, 5Oa75
VEGETABLES: ISUNDRIES:
Potatoes, bush. s.. BRiier, lGr
Onions, I" $3.50 Cheese, ga s
CabbageS, each, Ia D EGGS. doz. 3
FURS & SKINS: H1ncy, ID. GalO
Beef Hides, or. 2!G3 Candles, tall, 12al5
dry, u al 50 sperm, 10a50
OTTAWA, June /.
No change in Wheat. Corn is selling 10
day at 81 cents for shell and % for ear corn,
these rates apply to best articles.
Wool is beginning to be brought in. 1t
sells at from l6 to CSC, according to quality.
Pcatoes-75 c; Eggs ); Butter 10,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
Great sale Of Timber Land.

ton, at tie doorof the cour, house in Ottawa. al
10 o'clock An. on tie 2uth day OF September next
200 AcrcS 0t Limit Sand land is situated on see Ii
town % mr. east 81 IN. aud wi. bcsurvcyed mo
small tracts SAY from jto 20acrcs according to qua.
uy) This will probably be one OF the hest oppor-
tuElucs That persons residing between Mar~ciIIc-and
iiodenuan's Grove will ever have OF purchasing
timber Tor farming purposes. Also, the east hall OF II
west quarter sec -, town 3inri 81 p m. situa-
ted near Green's dam nj DAYTON, TO be- sold in 20
mere trncts. The purchasers OF the above tracts w.
hr required 10 pay ouc-htth down and the aaucc IN
five equal arnlnI instruments aud TO secure the nav.
mrnt th"rcolhy bond and mortgage ON the properly
sod, Mt : per cent per aunum, payable .cmi-anuu-
ally IN advance By order of the board ot Trustees
OF schools IN Town 81. y. K ~ Bpm
May 10, 1919 G. W. JACKSON, Treasurer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

nRlED apples and peaches, rnisins, Moasses
~ vinegar, goldfish, &c, Just received and for sale
q httte cheaper than ererby tnp5) l. d. SMITH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
saitr-On CGEsicn,ucut.

salt On CGESigDtucuI.
EIhDAY s. BROTHER, Agents for the IA
tlslgj nawla Salt Company, IN ,h1r AMI vii
sS=ss" constantly keep on hand a full supply o
kannwha Salt, whichw will he sodhv the barrel cheaI
orCASlG on'v, at the Brick Sorr in Peru.
UTANTED 10 900 Bushels shelcd com. 70
" which the rash will be paid by &. BTRR.
Ottawa, may II, lSi9--H
JIEEP it before the people that Mt RYAN &
IN SANGER'S is the place to buv rood. cheap
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

VHOlIAS COLLIGAN late a volunteer in the
l. !. {. mud Nd, regiment OF vo.t nlcrry Cant Do
an's company, IN the late war with Mexico. was
drowned in Nci,ir Creek near Morris Gniu,v coun-
~. HIS, or the 9th inst Ne has left some property
IN hnSahe county, and his next OF KIN are desired 10
attend TO the same within sky DAYS from the date Of
hi death JAMES DCONNOP
Ottawa May9 1c49
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
WOOL! WOOL ,

G3-The above is n nlsehood The author Of /,
IS guilty OF wilful perversion Of truth. md can
proven NAV Is T. III PIrC,G
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
HTcaiting plOWS.

THE subscribers have on hand a superior article o
piows cac ulated to break prairie with two horses
give satisfaction in all cases. DOW & SMITH
Ottawa, may II, -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
Nrw YORK, Nav SO

Good qualities western flour are worth
Si,3DiSl62! J, ani good Ohio brands 81, jGa
40. Wheat Ohio Mixed 81 ,O3 TO 81 ,Oj.
Provisions inactive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
Just Received.

Just Received.
A FULL supply of DrB G0ods. Groceries
" Quee0snare, Hard Ware, &c, which wi.
N be exchanged low for cash or produce.
Ottawa, my II Dow &. SIXTH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
4 Great Saving
California Gold.

4 RARE SPECuLATlON-An persons
"a who's notes and accounts are due, will save
themselves both trouble and costs by balmg immed-
a'e,y and settling them We sold you goods upon
the express understanding OF prompt pay. aud now
expect H. ianl2 RYAN & SANGER
Polk, lard, wheat corn, oats, hides. talIow, furs,
and skins wanted the highest mari-ol price
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
miscellaneous.
Lumber! Lumber!

lust rcceiycdhy the subscriber, on the north side
- OF the canal at ms warehouse, a large quantity
Of Lumber, Clear % clenr. dressed Flooring Fenc-
ing, Siding, Joice, scanilng Cedar posts, shingles,
Lath, &c, Also, Oak Lumber kept on hand ofeyc-
~ dcscuptlon-nlI will be sold cheap for Cash
Ottawa, May 18Th, 1919 WV ErwN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
Rnun s. Ganorr.

WE are now receiving ard shall keep constantly
" on hand foil supply Of Sugar, Coffee Dried
Apples Dried Peaches, Monsses, Tea, Soap, Can
dies Rice Pepper, Spice &c, for sale at reduced
prices by apis RYAN g. SANGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01

TEAS TEAS A few more chests of that good
tea still on hand as low as eyerh by
April 49, 1919 RYAN e. C,vcrr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-06-01
tsi,,gl,n;t,S
E,.sl.ucls,

IsTtIEVS NFsVItN.
I 90 prs womrn's kip and calf Bootccs.
] $50 do goat and seal do, 80 do morocco do,
200 do goat and seal buskns, never as cheap as at
Oct y hVdR and NIGgcr'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
ISpl,N SCHOOLS

schools tor the instruction oflndan children are now
established upon the =, Regis the Onondaga, the Cat
tarsugus and Anegany, and Snnnecock Reservations.
TIE shirnecock Indians occupy small promontory,
containing about 60 acres the southern shore Of
Long Island and within the limits Of the town Of South
hampton. The whole number Of children between
the ages OF and 10 years IS 50, and the number ~no
have attended school portion Of the time Il "
They are represented IN Al improving condition, Tie
number Of children between the ages Of aud ID years
upon the Cstsrsagus Ressrvs,onis 81 and the whole
number who have attended school toe preceding year
u -; and the whole number between the said ages
upon the Aegsny Reservation, IS l71 and me n4m'er
Who have attended school a 10
These Indians feel very grateful for the Instruction
which the stat s bestowng upon them, and take an
Increasing interest IN the schools.
The gent OF the 81 Regis Reservation reports mat
school Ia. Kept nine months during the year |tn
An average attendance Of 81 children
Upon tee On0ndsga Reservation scnool was He Pt
by male teacher for 6Te months previous % the lst
dsy Of May l4- and for the ensuing six months oy
male TEACHER with female assistant.
The whole number Of scholars who nsd attended Al
the date Of the AGENTS Report o. Of whom 10 bad
been quite regular and p had been absent bat ie"
days during the year.
he whole number Of children on the Reservation
between the ages Of 8 and 10 Is about ~.
The Indian Reservations 10 Alegsny, kne, Caiaraa-
zus Oaordaz. ani other COUNTIES, comprise many
thousand acres Of the 1nest agricultural Aa1 "a tne
state Yet the Indians on these lands are 10 tne maj,
sers5iy poor and destitute This state Of iHnzs .le
suuerlntenoent attributes 70 the system OF com
prevailing among these red The labor Of me N
du.triou. says TIE Report contributes alike 10 me sup
port Of the ale TIE usual Incentives % toll and In'iL
he hope u personal gam and ne acquisition Of exeiG-
size property are wanting
II ltns.ed that remedy for these evils might be
fnd In the passage ofs lsE BY which The Indians could
- Allowed 70 divide the l4nd eq1ita5!y among them
selves giving each an estate Of neerIsnee %, 10.
nsrrtrtux the l.nd 10 be disposed Of oy devise deed
nor 70 BE- encum5-red BY mortgage or Judgment IL q
NV beld 10 common and insl.ensbe 10 would then be
ted 10 partition Gevisa5le nor aienab!e, nor SUI
jec, 10 suy len or ineumbrsnce.
OF As Orssa4-sfioz Of he Common Schools.
III. number Of School Districts in the State accord
irx 70 the last reports, 10 l062i.
me SCHOOL money 10 spportoned to the several
counties and IN proportion 10 their population
II We divide ths amount OF pubic money BY The num-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
Debate on the slavery Resolutions.

10 he Edbor Of IT.. Trtban,'
The recent vote in the Assembly on the Slavery
Resolutions needs some explanation There vas no
difference Of opinion In relation TO the fret Rssoluton
which recommends the Wimot Proviso, or On the
third and fourth. which recommend tho sboiton Of
the Slave Trade In the District Of Columbia except that
In favor Of substituting the requested" for
Instructed and II will BE- BY the yeas and nsys
thai all the Wing members voted for them.
With regard 10 the preamble and the second rssola.
ton there great difference Of opinion, and sssy
were fully discussed In the night before-for
which there less discussion Ia the Ho0se on
the part Of Wing Members than there otnerwso wouio
have been most OF them felt disposed 10 defer TO ths
opinions Of the majority Of the caucus large msjos
ity expressed themselves not exactly sstisned WI.
the style of the preamble and the second resolution ac1
.vsry respectable ninorH "srs ,a n ,sn '''"
The Preamble recited that " the people OF ksvnI
leo mad petirioned for protection against tne
claims Of Texas" and the secosd Rssoiauoe - ~,
that - the country between the Fueess - - 49,.
union" Many objected ina. while they eoao ecs esy
,hat the facts we're stated. yet ne sim ~ -
TONERS 10 represent tins peops Of -.
been Questioned and they were nos Y'eps'sr S
isn,h ~ oeial,y saying that the claim o. ienss -
~,ssraiv rnsounded Such statements might provoke
foreign 10 the main object OF tns hseosu-
rions might be construed i5to dsco9rtssy toward
sister s.ss would Rs,ns2' A. ao ,eoS V on nj.
cont one OF the New York Delegation. when the Reso
in,ons cae in from the Senate moved 10 lay them
he table for present In order b obtain time Tor
consideration and vhen the vote vss taken sspassee
y come Wig !. voted against 'As'' sections 'A''' ~
TIE Commirsss WI be announced On Rosdsy ed
the House Will then proceed saxaossly 70 york.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10

w IN this tao", any one can tch What "ouid W h's
tax for the support Of Shoots In either OF the places
named
Ifhe aresdent OF New York and 10 assessed 0oo
he pays tax OF 81 H. II he 10 assessed 100000 he
pays sl0i. The sum raised Ia Nowf0fk for school
toned upon the tax payers according 10 their proper
IT, IL 10 very little TAX And Il would DO light even
II we're doubled II the Common Schools were what
they should be- and system Of High Schools were on
grated upon them. every child could bs educated In
thernthe poor rstuitously and ths rich at less cr'
pense than at private school
Ia the City Of Brooklyn the free schools are support
ed At the low of o. upon $4,000 valuation.
In the cities the support Of schools BY general tas
Is ba. the association Of all the citizens 10 effect an oh
Jet In which all mutually Interested, and which
be better done BY combination oi tho means Of all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10

The NORMAL SCHOOL under the direction Of lie &C
complished Principal, continues 10 meet tho expecta
lions Of ia founders and friends and 10 deserve tho Pat
ronage Of tho State.
The continuance Of the Annual Appropriation Of
- 400 70 the Dsrid School Journal Is strongly recon-
pended
There IL a gradual Improvement In the eonsuuction
Of School houses throas hout the state. TINS log huts
aud unsuitable structures built the hfst organic son
Of many Of our school districts giving place 10 moro
comfortable and conycnisGt buildings.
The lSsTIrUTross vOs THE DEAF AND Dvab Aso
BLIND In the City Of New York commanded 10 tho
continued favor Of ths State.
There instances In the state Of Trustees who sfs
unable 10 read write intempsras, ayerse 10 schools
and education Of Town superintsndenss incompe.
tent and dishonest OF Districts qusrresome and bs.d
to their true interests yet these arc all exceptions 70
the general rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Kentucky Legisluture.

,, T,l-SroYhl Lovi''iLLk tuesday Jan. y
The Kentucky Legislature have passed joint
..,ouon authorizing the Governor to insist upon Gen.
r.uos visiting Frankfort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
scnooLs FoR coLoRED cHILDMs


The Reports Of the County Clerks IN regard 10
Colored schools are unsatisfactory and In many in
stances paps5ly Incorrect The superintendent says
such Reports worse than useless, for they are
false and delgsiye. It IS plain thar Ia ars' number
Of Counties no effort has been made TO collect accurate
statistics relating 70 schools for coored children, and
that such have been collected In many cases de-
dcient and deceptive.
b. chsp 2J. sec. 3 Laws of 1917, sum not exceed
ing $500 was appropriated from the income Of the
United States Deposit und 10 the Trustees OF any In
corporaied village which should during year from
the passage Of this act support for three months or
school for the exclusive Instruction OF colored
children
As toe colored population Is enumerated In the cen
OF the state, and forms part Of the oass oil the
distribution Of the School Fund, and where unreasona
bic prejudice excludes them from the white schools
the Trustees are empowered 70 establish separate
schools for them, the Superintendent sees no good
for the special appropriation provided Tor above
and respectfully recommends the repeal o. the anoma
lOus act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10

These sums were raised by the inhabitants OF towns,
voluntarily, and under special laws Inserted In the
charters OF cities and vsges
The probable taxation, and the rate per cent neces.
ssry support free school system can be ASCERTAIN
ed by Ing the sctual expense In tho citios and
towns where IL is established.
In the following table the fret column shows the
valuation OF the city town In lstT tho second the
whole amount Of school money from ell sources tho
third the amount OF public money apportioned 10 the
city or town the fourth. tho amount actually raised
in the city, or town besides the public money and
the fifth the rate of tax upon 500. Of valuation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
R,ported Death by Cholera Of Col. Dix

p TskgraPh hAEhisBvhG' Iuesasy' Jan. D.
his reported on good authority that Col. Dix,
Of the Army died in stage coach near wheeling Of
Cholera Several students have left Danvie IL conse
euenee Of the Cholera raging 10 that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10

sHfsAL TAYLoR.-The NGshriAe Nag says
s-aieply to an inquiry on the subject Gen Taylor
Tnss be should spend the second day OF February
r,Ssoorg snd leave the next morning for Nashville,
sn VII reach on the 7th or sth Of February
~ msed visit 10 SewOfleans on Monday u poet
'&nli Tie 2ksh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10

D. TetSy0ph.l ALnANf' Iuesdsy Jan. ..
The dis,illcry and -four mill Of Messrs Erwin &
20 At Causjohsrie was destroyed by FIRE yesterday.
Lo..slJ00O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10
esrpsra,e Liabili,, Letter from MIR. Newell.

HOUSE, OF RrPRESENrArIyEs, 9th Jan lei'.
Mr.. GREELEY Dear Sir-ln your paper OF the
y hs'. ! find that my name 10 recorded among the
iess on the vote upon Mr.. Thomsss proposition 10
ssoeuoe section embodying the principle OF indiTi
- liability Of stockholders into an set incorporat
sesnboa, ferry company 10 run steamboats, be,
- iais city, Georgetown snd Alexandra old
- eet justice 10 myself requires tbs, should
ss. msspprehended the nature OF the question
zach was voting, being under the impression
motion hsd been made to lay Mr.. 1homsss
.oa on the table on which I voted " Aye am
rsec 10 the principle, aud would have voted In
- asssiiye bad understood the question. Amid the
- and confusion which always peryades the entire
- Of seats in which 4 Is my misfortune 10 be
c.sa member should hardly be held responsible
ny vote he may give.
very respectfully and truly yours, ..
VIM A. NEWELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-10

DEER HuNTING Is WAYSE COUNTY. Pave
learn by letter received from friend in Wayne Co.
Ia via the Erie Railroad that Phin Tceple, the hunter
Is still making havoc among the deer Of the mountans
on the 27th ult he killed lees than i've, and six
the 2s,h making eleven in two days Let any Of the
modern Leather Stockings beat that If they can. Our
informant says that he has known Phin to XII ten deer
In two days before this. But that was prior to Gen
Taylors election lie says Phn Is an outsnd out
Taylor man We have rather rich bear stories
on hand in which Bill Overhed, Levi Ladee and Phn
are concerned, which we may publish hereafter.