davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

4 Postmaster irko might ,czlk."-There is n
religious paper published in Springfield Clark CO.
Ohio, under the patronage Of the denomination
known " Christians The Springfield Re-
public, which contains the subjoined letter. says
that the editor to whom the following note is ad-
dressed. " is MIDI inoffensive man, and minis
ter Of the gospe:'' -'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
Terms of Board.

- '0-l --AeAS +" l44GA pee monthly pa nentS,
j. II.
sHsn can at all times be accommodated with
e:rting horses; also with first rate Hack and
trlOt horses, with careful driver
fHs,ttsiy IN rear OF, and connected with the Ho-
'9'c table. wi'E attentive hostlers and persons
Z On steamboats, can at ali times be supplied
zss0a moderate terms
J. s. GROSS.
iirsl, Aug. 9Th. IS4I.-26.-Iv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
| GROSS HOTEL.
EEyElskL Stage OFFICE
At The
HANGER HOUSE.
,,sr s,reet..-yan Buren,, Arkansas.

HYHE subscriber. having recentlJtaken
q the .'Hanger House" for erm of
NJ wears. astters himself that he is now ready
i 81 TO meet the wishes of the travelling com
EAmunitT. bv supplying them with Ieverv
BRAND convenience which place like tlis can
|. ho1.si. situated in the centra partof tie city
Eooms are large, airy ana commodious. AMI have
gou.: borough rspair-htting up win new
tars, 5es and bedding.
ssl5.er5sr assures his friends and the lublic,
rs s-3ri on his part shall be wanting tosecure
y. AT satisfaction 10 his guests; and willie he
hsa s--s Of their patronage. be hopes, Dy the
r.sG1.1e charges. and unceasing attention to
-issoi his vocation. TO give entire sdtisficti
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

The Pillar of Sdlt-Lot's ETife.-It was lately
mentioned, In this paper that there might be seen
IN the library Of Congress. o specimen of rock
salt. in the Dead Sea. fancfully called Lots Wife
For an account Of this curiosity, and other objects
of interest IN Palestine, and the remote East we
are indebted to work about TO be published by
Carey d Hart, of Philadelphia, entitled, "a Mar
rot5re Of the late Expedition 10 tie Dead Sea. from
Diary by one Of The Party. Edited by Edward
+. Montague" We quote from the Diary the
following description: ........ ...,..
" Wednssday. April 26. 1898. This morning
we examining the hills of Usdom, and seeking
with a good deal of curiosity, the ever famous
"Plllar of Salt which marks the judgment of God
upon Lots wife. On pulling round the shores Of
the sea. we saw an immense column, round and
turret-shaped, facing iowa rds the south east This,
we were told by our Arabs, was the pillar of salt
IN which Lots wife was enca sed at the overthrow
OF Sodom. With some difficulty we landed here,
and our esteemed commander and DR.. Anderson
obtained specimens from it, aud Mr.. Dale took a
sketch of 1t. Our boats crew landed also and
their curiosity was gratlfed by their gathering
specimens; some from its summit and others from
It's base. - .... .. ...-.. -
II was measured. and found 10 be sxtv feet in
height. and forty feet in circumference. We can.
not suppose that Lots wife was person so large
that her dimensions equalled those of this column
Many think that the statue of Lots wife was equal
TO the pillar of salt which the Bible speaks of. Let
that pillar be where ii may, and whatever its size
they will not probably credit that this is the pillar
Their preconceived notions having much to do
with the matter, they would have everybody think
that she was at once transformed hto column
of very grained beautifully white salt, about
five feet a few inches more in height. and in
circumference that of a common sized person of
the nineteenth century. Be that as it may, no
two minds have, perhaps, formed exactly the same
opinion on this matter who have not visited this
spot. But here we are. around this immense CO.
lumn, and we find that il is really Of solid rock
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

-.-H -H- " r.. l. -4I
70 a. r. t... .....ar.a" I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
lSigX syIGN, AND Low WATER OBTIlTED.

80 ..esx,, @
- s.ssssz4Aaa
..Sf@-@-fJ-
E&sg@<IEssss SEN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05
LIST OF LETTERS.

Ep EMAINlNG in the Post Office at Van Buren,
Arkansas, on the 3Ist March, which, if not
taken out within three months. will be forwarded
10 the General Post Office, as Dead Letters
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

a short time since in Hertfordshire, were writ
en on q grave rail these lines
A" Remember me as vou pass bv,
As you are now, so once wns
Therefore prepare To- follow me-"
Underneath some one W rote---
''To follow you / N not content,
Unless knew vrhich wav you went
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

.'".
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-05

We find the following amusing jeu d'esprh on
the Shields and Breese affair, in the evening Bull.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
Communicated.
Sacred Concert.


GENTLEMEN: II is in contemplation to give concert
OF sacred music, vocal and instrumental on Thursday
of next week, at the English Lutheran Church, on the
corner OF llh and n streets, for the benefit Of said
church. The principal performers in this concert will
be the four infant children Of Mr. Eberbach OF this city,
two boys and two girls the youngest less than six,
and the eldest scarcely eleven years OF age This choir
OF children will sing solos, duetts tos, and quarees OF
moral tendency, and of sacred character; between
which performances the admirable choir Of the church
will delight the audience with some OF the best selections
Of sacred music or the juvenile choir, cannot speak
too much in commendaiion Whilst listening TO their
hearsals few evenings since, was struck with asonsh
ment at their extraordinary performances They exhibit
even proficiency in music far excellng many oil
those OF mature years who styled professors The n
mtabe CON biuaon otnant voices delighted my
that my mind naturally excited 10 form conceptions
of the deectabe concerts that regale the ears OF the
habans OF those regions where nnocents such these
alone may dwell. Their musical talents have been 50
cultured as 10 make the perfect development Of the
human voice Their music is not OF that character that
has harmony only TO recommend it, but is filled with
deep SOU. stirring melody, such is produced by the
bteathnrs OF zephyr upon the tender chords OF the
Eolian The performance by them Of two pieces alone,
The Lords Prayer" and Ruth and Naomi" will amply
compensate the large audience which may be expected Tor
the rhe TO be paid for admission. recommend all who
are really fond Of good music TO be present. In few
days programme Of performance will be published.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
Florida Appointments.

Ertraa Of letter, dated Key West, September 8, is4s
The wings are very much chagrined at the appoint.
went OF Judge Douglass OF Tallahassee az the collector of
port, instead Of + A. Browne, ESQ., an old and re.
spectacle nhabtant OF the island who was the
nominee OF the party for the place. and swear vengeance
against the Hon T. C. Cabel and Governor Thos Brown.
Il seems that the latter gentleman obtained information
from his wing friends here that Mallory, the late collec.
Tor, had been guilty OF violating OF the fundamental
rules laid down BY the President and his proscrpve cab.
met, viz that OF being honest and Independent demo.
Graf, and promised them that he would prefer charges
against him, and would use all his influence 10 get him
removed and to put f. A. Browne in his place But the
Governor rather too cunning for his wing friends
hee for he obtained the desired Information
he went Immediately 10 get his son-naw, Judge Doug
lass, appointed in which, need not tell you, he sue
eeeded The wing party here swear that they viii ex.
pose Gov Brown by publishing the correspondence winch
passed between them, (although il was Of confidential
pature since he has acted towards them as TRAITOR
Douglass will meet with cold reception when he comes
here All have TO say in regard to the other two ap.
Rontmens recently made for our island, viz the United
oaies marshal and hospital surgeon, 10 this that two
more Objectionable could not be found in the State
Oh Florida than the present incumbents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
I'VE. G. g. p. DrsR, .s.ssss~ssrs.

nv r. G. q. p. DTER, Asesssnsws.
rrHE FURNITURE, FIXTURES, LEAsEHoLD, nc. q oe Un-
ted States Monday morning ncx me ssn
instant O'Clock, shall the sale o. me hosshoe
furniture and Of United States Hotsi In ms cys
embracing The Of eighwo parcs and chamber ne
comprising extensive assortment OF 1ucies wen snsPo
for hrst-class hotel. We ennmeraie, IN part
Handsome mahogany sofAs and chair
DO marble TOP pier and centre tables
DO mahogany dining and card tables
DO mahogany and rosewood piano forts, made BY chek
Superior Brussels tnreepy ingram paa chamber and
Superior eather beds, hair and shuct msfs.es.es
French high mahogany, MAPLE and cheuy esesess
Mahogany dressing and plain bureaus
Mahogany painted wardrobes, wsshstands
Toilet sets andirons, shoveis, tonEs, fendcfs
Superior biock-tn covered dishes, Of Ill sizes
White granite dinner, tea, and breakfast sets
Set o. castors, table cutlery
Silver aIbata, and plated spoons and forks .....-
Superior cutgiass dccanfers, tumb'en, ehA"pssne' p
water bottles, &c. "a
iarre qna ntity Of coppe Kitchen requisites sc a. ss. e,~
Term. of Over credit Of two our sno M ""' w
notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest - A..
. .tye ear e puhased private sale any ume psvoo
the osth instant by applying 10 die ssc,,onee pvxr
0O-df ,f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

INTERESTING TO HoRTIcULrURIsTs.-E. b. Bishop, o.
our city, has Just shown the leaves and the flowers Of
vine partakng OF the nature OF the cypress and the
glory and cypress were planted together as 10 enwine
each other This year. three vines came up and pro.
duced each, different leaf and flower; the morning
orcd flower, small and round shaped-the cypress pro
ducing leaves and flowers perfectly naiural and lne
malgamation produces leaves large as the mornhs
gory with half their size, divided out n smaI
lion red, and half way between the other two ~ sze
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
Florida.
ksonyille Republican, Sept. l3.l

From the Jacksonville Republican, Sept l3J
The Sentinel states that Governor Moseey has nego.
taied loan on his private credit, of $4,000 from one
of the banks OF Charleston, secure the payment OF the
volunteers while in the service of the State.
Colonel p, Sanderson, who arrived here on Friday
last make further provision for supplying the Coum.
ba county volunteers reports, that the march OF the
com nand from Newnansve TO their present position
Fort Reid near Fort MeIon) they saw evident signs Of
Indians Numbers of plantations were abandoned.
Captain Knights company consists OF IL men, fit for
duty; Capt Els's OF 60 men, So fit for duty-Capain
T. Sill recruiting.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

Cu,lom.hon,t oMcer,.

Frederick 9. Low, collector, Goucester Massachusetts
vics John l.. Rogers, deceased.
William n. Smith, collector, Galveston. Texas vi G
Hiram q. Runnels. n, M 's.-
James q Green, naval oAiser, Wilmington North Caro-.
lima, ves James I. Miller, removed
Henry Dart surveyor, Pontcharain louisiana vics s.
H. Page, emoved,--Nafionai IntsLgencsr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

ASE TUCKER 'scr y wan
~ "a hsso, stock Of French and English cloths, cas-
and vesinss The isi. snd most approved shade snd
ne ss,ss a. superior figured and plain silk cava
doves robes SC, &C., 10 which they
jul invite Of their friends and
L. T. regularly IN receipt Of the latest fanA
and Lspdon fashions. sep w-s. n.,s"--
vr,rsU motpers' Medical Guide tine Trestn.snf 81
me diseases children, mr. be pursued win
dependenty Of professional sdvice, By Dr. smith ana
one pocket ume-25 cents. ..,rcv r.vYop
Sept FkN~N fNsT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

N.vv r.r styles Csssissrss, vsssns-, - oss.s.
nIyAId BROTHER, merchant tsilc Psn.syvssls svsnss
~ = Hotel would heir cuseoneu and
~ generally arrival q their hI rood which ssvs
.e,ected in from the best houses n ne View
zen We are prepared have sde - ORDER
az, ssI style and on a. good terms - ney csn -
~ ~ - sny estabIishnent north ofus
IIso fu supply furnishing suclss os g.nusmss, such -
,s .e,ino ss and drawers, k shirts and dnwer, suspend
new style dressing ubs u.eels sc
e's g.. m so assrayyif "A DUvALL BROTHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20


Ths whgs having taste for ths Loavss and Fishes
One would have supposed, from what said by the
wings during the last campaign. that il they were yctors
they would not clam the spoils. Now let produce
single proof TO the contrary. The Washington core.
pondent OF the Baltimore Clipper states, the 18th, the
following significant facts
There were, 10 affirmed, seventy applicants for the sit
made vacant by sudden death OF Mr.. Ragsdae.
hlsd before the body Of that gentleman buried
Mr j. ). Reed ton-in-aw Of Gen. Duff Green pro-
noted to IL, salary 400 Major Barnes, OF Maryland,
Mr. Reddiek, Of North Carons, and Mr.. O. L. Gilchrist
formerly Of Maine. and Of the District appointed
to thousanddolIsr cerkships Michael II. Miller, (or-
merry known eiizens Tor his zeal In the Bible
takes the place OF Mr. Jones, Of Virginia, chief clerk
John o. Clark, the SIKH Auditor salary SI,700.
Rumor reports that shoals Of applicants applied for the
three cerkshps got rife that they were vaca.
ted on Saturday. taste for the spos Prescribe pro-
scrption Never party so little understood as
these disinteres,ed wings!
The correspondent Of the Baltimore Republican gives
us another significant fact:
Merritt L. Covel clerk in the General Land Ofice died
ye.,erday morning, u7h) To give You idea how the
wings osthe and hate office, viii mention one fact in
conncxon with the deceasedst to-day Tin one day. there
occupied
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
For B.isi..srs.

THE steamer osCEOLA win, sun1ay, ne -
90 Of september, commence mailing one ZIP yees 70
above place, leaving wsshinston every ssssy
81 O'Clock Rsurnine leave baltimore evcy Tnsseey
O'Clock ?. She win sop regularly, PONG ~ ~,
Md st. Mays river, MIDI I'D Gone ~,
and AZ landings the Potomac, TO- senss 90 70 na
FOR NORFOLK
The steamer osceola win Norfolk Ihursdy
O'Clock m Returning, leave Norfolk every Friday " oc''sx
M ras,ase ana ARE ,,,s At Cone hve usual
landinfs. sN--' - f,srS.i.-
sep@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
TELEaRApHIo REroRrs ron rIan UNION.

Late from Hapana. All qSist-7 The marksfs, &c.
NEw onLfsss Sep. is b m-Adyics. have been r., r.,
island Of Cuba was perfectly tranquil, insurrsc.onaI,
movements apparent and nothing serious aPprehended A
ton that il been determined decimate the revoicd
regiments or in other words according 70 the old Roman
from the ranks they stand in order. and put shsm
death. st
were only eighty bales sold Factors Offering extreme
prices. Sale OF fresh Carolina rice At cents.
The health Of our city 10 very hne and business generally
i.t~ins int.fssnee from q: Fur wst -ss''i ss'sss
ST LOUIS Sept l-Intelligence TO the 9Oh July has
been received here through w Babbu, who arrived ~
The agricultural prospects of the country were very
promising and the settlers In the enjoyment Of excel
We learn that 900 emgran had passed through the
valley during the and that about three thousand
MANY of The emgrans had embraced the Mormon faith.
and would settle in than section Of the country.
The surrounding tribes of Indians very friendly, and
Merchandise remarkably cheap, caussd By many Of
the emigrsnts abandoning their wagons goods &C., that
nation before the cold weather set in Most Of the arcss
thus left sell at oae-fourth their value.
Laramie had STAN peded $50 teams.
These trains had picked up along the plains several
Mrs. Hawks accidentally killed during the journey.
Cen Wilson would winter la the valley.
Major slmondson had established government post 1t
The etSen. of Great Basin had held meeting and
agreed>to establish provisional government They call
Intelligence from the Upper Missouri states that the
Omaha and Poaci Indian; had battle on the An Of Au-
sannr the dsy before they killed three ofhs Omaha tribe,
which led to the battle The Pouci. defeased losing
er properly The ornahas lost killed, wounded
The Sacs and Foxes were about making war on mo
Pawnees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

oor.s MeIodesLsrre Illustrated edition %, esss,.ion
Uer.cbes with pfsses l6 Wet
diseases WebschS Mechanics md EnneeFn1, vol
q Just issued and received for sale BY v ~.r.v
septic t Booksellers, near Hh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

Ho~. Hs~ry Clay.
CtScrSSaTi Sept s-The Hon. Henry Clay arrived
here last evening" and departed again this morning en-
route for his home ut Ashland
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-03-09
CHICAGO, March ,.

DIED, IN Ottawa, on the morning Of
Wcdue, day, the 7th inst, Mr.. AMOS C..
WEST, formerly of Pen Yam, Yates county
New York, aged - yeats.
What an nnwelcome visitor thou ant, 0 /!
Death. Thou heedcst not the wishes or
feeling, of any who are near aud dear to
those whom thou hast marked a. thy vic.
tins. Relentless and cruel a. thou ant,
we cannot but bow, with submission, to an
Arm stronger than Death; even our God !,
He gave, aud lie alone can take away
Doeth not he all things well?-ANos was
loved, respected, aud admired his virtues
shone out brilliantly in his acts. Friends
he had many enemies, none. He has
gone from us, but we thank Cod for the
hope that he has lcf, Us FOR better home in
Heaven. +.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-03-09
sale Of Forfeited Canal Lands 4
Town Lots,

NOTICE hereby gwen that the following de-
y srrihcd Canal Lands aud Town Lots which
have been forfeited To the state by the non payment
81 instruments or interests, NJ not redeemed before
the day Of -alcl at the times aud places trIowirg.
% IA, the Town Lot, described IN the civ of
Ch.caIo,a NJ the canal office in Chicago, on the iir,t
"Wednesday being the fifth day of Apu' next and
all the Lands described, together with the Town Lois
III lockpor, at the town OF l.ockport the 9Th any of
Npr,l and the Lots in Ottawa, on Monday the grh
day OF ApuI aforesaid, m the town of Ottawa The
sales viii commence at ~ O'Clock in the forenoon al,
each day Any OF the Lands or Lots may be- re-.
deemed previous to the day OF sale, hy makins nav.
mcn Of the ns'nlimHu's orntcyc,t due
SAID Lands and Lots will be- sold in conformity
with the general provisions OF" IN act IN amend th,
several laws m relation 10 the lllnors and Michigan
Canal approved Feb -, 1889, aud will not be- Sold
tor less than their value n heretofore appraised
JOSEPH D WELLS, State Trustee.
Canal Office, Feb i, 1919
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-03-09
1obn cotkmooo.
Good News!
New Goods 0t L.OckyyOod'>.!.

New Goods nt L.OckyvOod'>.
TALL az Lockwoods, middle store Reddick. block
next door to the Post Office, If you want new ,
cheap and fashionable good Of al kinds.
ne subscriber has lu-t received from the eastern
markets, an extensive assortment of Dry Gaods
IroceTies, HHdi11Tc, Crockcry. B3Sts and SiOes
fist Sc., bought mostly al AUCTION NJ greatly re-
ducei prices, all Of which will BE- sold for CASH or
TNoD' ~ NJ astonishing low prices "a MINI
hc siNpcnce l. better than slow Shilling" Prices
wil be uniform, AMI M trouble To show goods He
invites ms friends and the public to call and see him
ana assures all that they shall have the worth OF their
money aud be satisfied that they are well dealt with
M he "Nowmg cnnlprscs pan al hls large stock
," pieces assorted Prints, from ! | In 2jrS per ward
new styles ani - per cent below old u ices
D pieces t'ingIam-, consisting oi Scotch English
French aud American STYLES. very much chranrr
than ever before Offered
100 pieces Alpaca black silk warp plaid AMI ,rrpc
81 The newest STYLES md ct all qiahtics
JOOpo yards ]! aud - inch brown and brachcl
shectna' and -hrtin.s nj prices very low
100 pieces cloths, 81 'im"rrs. French English and
American, black. blue, hrowl. mixed anil frnrv:
lrans and salinrttS OF all kind. AMI cDlors Pilot
and Beaver cloths, at the lowest prices.
, pieces Sleeps grey.
so shawS of every variety chcapor Than rycr
100 dozen Susp,nlors Of India rubber anil web
100 dozen iikts and cravat' of silk gingIam na'-
cambrc, cotton az rry1rri.~s
100 p.ccrs whIrn. rod and yellow Flannel
lDp"ccs hlrachrL aul unblcachcd Canton Flannel
% pieces lan"v, OF all kin L.
30 dozen Hosiery, 81 all kuI- men women and
chI,ircn's; white, black, slate, mixed, brown aud
scrrlct
loo dozen gloves; WOODEN cashmere XII. silk and
cotton. NJ prices To slnt.
nhhts prime Sugar, new crop.
- hb- pine NnllSsrs new crnD
10 do superior St I.Oui. surar-housc Nolayscs.
3 do golden syrup, very cheap
10 do Loaf. crushed and pulycriyrl whit. ~lrar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-03-09
Musical su>lrI.,nc,Iis.
Large Sales for Cash
And small Profits at the Cheap Cash
B 0 D X ST 0 L e.

BoSFpU KEEN l. Spp,rt,rn ~ 60.
,I'' So. m'''i'y, H. 4" i,hp i'th' 70 40
i',NJ ~ Keep constantly ON
@ S "a'" al, Is,ol '.t 81 RooH,
' as que J." -, ,,'I W'I' vI Ne" "rk
H., ~ 80! Il, I''u'.t.'s '' 'o'u' c"'!N'i'
w ~ G IT,, - p wy w" wv l',-, w;
rw ,H"T 1870 Nv GI S ''irt H'"uIl'yS
U.,J, w. n,,,f :, "'.H pI,u|H "'psNl.
~, ,,,,,i 'nT'ul'E = iI'r
p,.,J.rs ''"r'o'c"' he""'EN' English
Gy,,n,o',cs- smith, p.,,,,. U-i,,,,...,,.,, .
,, ,m','I' : p""' - NTN''aHi ." ell s.
i, ."',a ', St,,t r,,,.., ,,,,
LurI, l,s 10 , ~ M -'u,u o. o.'
0,nl :, WItrli' a,' ~! = o-''S ma!
= ''u ., G"o''t : nl'u "L,vHlr" :,
rr =, 1900 @ ,.""," "''u Slhn,i' W.T.
",'' NUS '''1 i..llnIl, hHrsG =
II,ov.,. ,,, s.,S. ;,i,lI H 'he
W. , NM M w Io""' ~, : "''" ", W ''"i"S,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-03-09
! Cabinet Furnitute, @

&C IIIRE ROOM, La Sale ST. III
S,PRlNG CAMPAIGN -PETER ri SSELL
y respectfully announces to hls friends aud the
public that he has enlarged his Ware Room and rx.
tended his business that hc has been s.caiy man
uiacurlng work, and has now on hand far stock Of
home madr furniture, all made oi seasoned mater.
al, and good workmanship
lie wlil also regularly receive n supply ofunporcd
pnror aud plain furniture. winch hr pledges To sc.I
as he has already convinced many lower than 81
nlIlnr articles cun be- bought and brought from st
Louis or Chrago.
an kWdS of trOrk nude 10 oricr and hiiLer Ia
Ken m exchange f0T furniture ~ HGTkct .cdShD
JTIreS luur2 81 3ml PETER RUSSELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-03-09
CHICAGO, 81, lGIIS & rlNCINNtIl ElpRESS.
LIVINGSTON s. Co.

w Ill. make five day trips toandtrom the above
W critics commencing OH the opening ot the II.
yerS The hcltrs attended by the woprictors Of
this Express Line tor the sa, aud speedy tran.pur
lauou oispccc, bank notes, packages eases &c the
col c't!uu uu,rs, bids, ani accounts are ample and
complete, having prompt and responsible agent, at Nj
the principal intermediate plnrcs on the route Each
Express will hc accompanied hy one Of the proprc-
tor or 10y a competent and tUs.y messenger. They
vii. be provided with non -ats uu steam boats IN nj
cases. ~. matter intended To be- conveyed hy this
cypress, must be- properly put up correctly address
cd and delivered 10 the mes cugrT or 10 Iu.u.arau-
honzrd agent. Packages destined to places oil the
route viii hs delivered TO other expresses or other
modes Of conveyance, unless OihcrwiSc 0rdCrcI by
TIE cpHslgH0r .im2h LIVINGSTON < Co.
l-!' The subscribers, agents tor tins express line.
IN Ottawa, viii receive all packages otmoucy To hc
forwarded, ur orders to be- executed, and Wi. give
their careful attention To any business whirh may
hr nlUstcd To hvrcagc as agents OF thlscN prcss Inc
Feb .. 1919 tr,HNAyN GRmlLy