davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06

au now going out. and shall DO home At
three. I will have . couple Of lady friends
to dine With ne, 90 have dinner ready at thu,
hour
B,ddy went 10 market, but instead OF going
10 the fi.hmonger's stand aud buying a pair Of
sheep head, she went to q butchers stall aud
purchased a Sleeps head, the only one 10 the
ma, ket.
Mrs. w. Well. Biddy, is dinner ready 7
Body. Yls, maam, but searched the
market over sud could get bu, one sleeps
head. or a sheep head as you call Il; but ne
q pretty lsr.e one, ms am, think you'll have
enough IN IL
Mrs. W-.O, I don't care saa, you think
how did you dress itf
Biddy-'O. you had be,ihsr zee il mssm'
before you find fault with tho way dressed
II. I, I'd cum to purity hour Of the day With
mo lndade, II | dldn', know how TO dress q
sheep. head, and me grandfather himself a
butcher. Bu. find fault With it If you can,
said Bddy, running out to The kitchen and
hu,ry,ns in With the head Of a venerable, ve'
ritsble sheep. on a dish, looking something
like the Uranium Of decaptsied negro. With
the two iesden eyes sseiiins out. and tho lip'
apart, 40 ,f 1t was laughing =, B,ddy or he'
mis,,es., or both.
Rldoy has no, been Sn' to make the mar
ket,ug snce.-N. 0. Dshs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
To Make IlcnsLay.

The South Carollnian Gays, a osehbor states
that hogs lard Is the beet thing ,ha, no can
find to mix with the dough he gives to hi,
hens. Hes says tho. one Gu, Of this 70, a, ls,y.
/" walnut, will sc, hen TO laying imped,.
a'eIy slIsr she has been broken % from eli.
ting, snt tina, feeding them With tho ia, occ..
''ons''y' h'' hens continue laying through the
whole winter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
Glover vs.. Turnips.

The following remarks on thus important
subject are from the COLUMBUS (Ga.) 10
quirer aud se call particular attention 10 'heo
from ,hoss ~ho feel an interest 10 the process
Of fer,il,zing worn out lands:
The Gardeners and Fsrmer's Journal s,ys
Of clover tina, nest 10 ,urnips IL 10 the polar
so, Of oil good ., stems Of agriculture. Ne"
10 iurn,psi Ho. fs~ Southern cu'ivator'
ever ,hough, the cultivation Of tho lu'n'P
ben, f, 10 the land We are oil cfuzy to
introduce the clovers, and neglect . crop
which ,s better suited to cur col and climate
,hsu any other part Of the, globe aud "n'en
,c,en, &c meu pronounce to be one Of the most
fertil,zlng crops that can b gresn. Inc
turu,p may be cultivated N oil this section 81
lsas, nins months in the year. We scarcely
ever have fros, sutfic,ea, 10 check the gro~'h
Of ,u'nip, and by good managsmsa' IN pro-
curing the early and ia,s vs''e les . constant
succession may be kept Up. N,s u the tyr
nip 10 really q bent fit 10 lssd hov Ioos We
have been blind 10 our swn interests. LOT ~
know VIA, vast ar ouul Of food FOR man and
utovender for stock one acre viii make
There 10 not q farmer 10 georgia or 10 Ala.
bams 90 poor or 60 sbon.hsnded but that he
msy winter his stock and keep his milk CO.'S
in good condition on . email pa'ch Of Ra'a
Ba,a and common ,urnips. We can cultivate
them With less thsn half tho labor they sre
cultivated 10 England or tho Northern States,
and II ,uroips make land richer BY their GU.
iufe in England WI. il 10, do the same here
Our farmers are constantly inquuins, hoe
shall ws manure our lands Many seem TO
think that On application OF animal manure 70
the emily sure help to exhausted lsnds. We
do no, yet fully appreciate The philosophy oi
rotation OF crops, and especially OF eultvsiina
those crops ~btch leave more 10 tho earth
than they take from il, a. preparatory crop
to DOR gre,l staples. When he COW pea and
the lump crop sh,ll be fully understood and
appreciated here, by the shade which they az.
ford the land. by the es'ses from he slaos.
phete sh,ch they convey TO tho so,l. by ite
,lr.h h, and ,etmesbls state 10 ~hich they leave
the ground, then will our farmers have a re.
soorcs equal to .b. famed clover Of the Noah,
snd ~ltb jude management Of lse suIms
and vegetable substances within tho reach OF
every farmer he may I'LL his lands year after
year, and each succeeding Year they will 10
crease 10 productlvencss end value. Farmers
don't you beii-ve III What keeps up ths
soils Of the Old World! Llnds that feed an
nuslly dense population, and lba, have done
It for centuries pas. std will do It for cen
, lures to come VIVA, 10 wanted bu, q thor
, ougb kno~Iedge Of the capacities Of the sol
and the .u''enance required for each vane,,
Of ctop' tits no, tina, their lands are richer
DO, that they feed their lands as we'll az them
, selves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
H0sEAy.
From the Louisville Journal.
Music.

Give me music. soft sweet music,
For its cadence is to me
As the dew drops to the dropping flower.
Or blossoms TO the bee.
II soothes my fevered, burning brain.
Il Gains my troubled heart,
And bids, in tones of melody.
My anxious cares DEPART
Give me music, low, faint music.
And as its echoes roll.
In tones of thrilling tenderness,
Across my rsptured soul,
IN dream again as once dreamed
OF happiness and love,
When Hope, in wreaths Of budding Joys,
Ny life's bright texture wove.
Give me music, sad, slow music,
And. while it's sweet tones swell
And fall upon the ear like words
OF low, heart. breathed farewell.
MY thoughts on Fancy's wing shall TO
The dreamy past return,
And muse amongst the relics there,
"In Memorys sacred urn"
Give me music, mournful music.
And my soul In fervent prayer
Shall rise upon the dying note
That vibrates on the air.
I'll pray for those whom we'll love,
That their lives may pass away
As calmly and as gently as
The tones of that sweet lay.
Give me music, joyful music.
Let me feast upon the sound,
Till my spirits bursts tie earthly chain
By which it now is bound,
And soars on that triumphant strain
Up to its native skies,
To JOIN with angels in the song.
Whose echo never dies.
BARDsrowN. KY, Sept q NJ.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
ATTACHMENTS for sale Af'1.
TER MS.

TWO DOLLARS per spnum in advsns, ..,~l
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENIsmr rrpal
be delayed three months; and lhnI n. M
LARS if not paid until the close o. w.
u.Advertiserren,s inserted Al One wv
square. ,l6 lines or less, this 'l1eo W ectIs|
first insertion. and IS cents ioi s,ea ,S,sl
ancc. Court sdvcrtiscrpentss and S"e's, 100
charged IS per cent. higher; .no ~. ri
Of 334 per cent. will BE- made iro" ~, 49,
prices, Tor advertisers BY the ysah Il 4
ments inserted monthly Or quartz" IS 4
square for each time. SsmLmon'"'
per square for each time. .,y|
pPo.tmssts,s ere solho'iscd to 'e'""
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
DIR. KUHL'S
AbySsinia Mixture,

for Cataffhs. infuenrs. Costivencss. Piles, Ga|
vel. Genofrhn. elect, fluor Albu., OF he
Whistles, Weakness, Obstf uciions, &c.
GoLp flrLL, N. c., Aro !, ls4
Dr.. kuhl-Dcs Sir;
You will please Erwsrd 10 u, a. soon s ID
venien,, fresh supply Of the Rss,orer Of the Be-
and the Ably ssinia Mixture, We have sold %, 4
some Time The Restofer and the Depunard
Powder, havs proved 10 Be very sfiicse,eu, 4
'ni'nnss of the Ghost, Rheumatism, Sore Leg. N
hammsiions Of he Eyes, Debility, and other sAsI
mic diseases. We warranted the Abyssins MI
tureto every patient, and no one ha, asked 10 n
the money returned. but on the contrary. sw1I
one has praised its great ssnst W powers.
We remain yours. respectfully,
A. i ID. w. IiONEYCu7T
Coscoap. N. C, Jvlr %, lse
DIR. kuhl-Dear Sir:
We have sold out all Of your Abyssrnis Niras|
it has given entire ssti.taetisn 10 al tho.s n
have used 1t. We have warranted the Abypsa|
Mixture IN ell cases on our own account; tht N
can say, II has ueyer failed. We have dsiiI a 4
for mere OF the Aoy ssinis Mixture. snd y0a'
please send US as soon as possible such ssiPi
which will answer the great demand.
Very respectfully yours,
PIllFER i Y0RKE
Letter from Major Dygsid Nc Dsesld. Cos
Cresk Post OEee.
ioosr Cousrv, N. C., Dsc. 2j, lse
Dr.. J Knhl-Dear Sir.
A Lady in this county. afflicted with neffs']
compliant, frolapsus utcri. Fluor Albu' I"
samewhat derangcd mind, caused BY obsifus'S'l
was for about twelve months attended by 100
our eminent physicians. without any effect
every one successively declared her ineursse'.l
tina. she had 10 die. She then procured IL"
ties Of your Abyssipia Mixture from me-.
cured her entirely. She has since n,r'ea
is in perfect good health and happy. The "
sinla Mixture has likewise proved very eihca's
in many other diseases, but particularly 70 h.
diseases, IN which II should have the PFe'o''
Of all others. Yours obedisntiy, IN
DUGALD MeDu'H'
Frice for the Abyssipia Mixture per s'"'
cents, 81 rs T. $3.50. u
Likewise on hand and for sale. Dr. h'p.'
storer, Universal Plaster. Gold Mine bses
Charlotte, Nc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
Jewelry! Jewelry

guNHE Subscriber has returned from the Hsra,
n and is now receiving and openinss
RICH AND VARIED ASSORTMENT o.
U@S1yl8I1aSArs
lie has selected his stock with e,sa, care, ard 10
purchased . MORE EXTENSIVE ONE, la.
has ever before been opened in this plse. 4
mong his variety will be found
r. Genii.men and Lsdiss Geld end 70
E Steer L'ro and Lpins EA
Gtu " "a z @ - Ca Z, y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06

for Ca.srfhs. infuenr,, Cos,ivencss. Piles, On
vel, Genoffhs, elect, fiuor AIbu., OF ID.
Whistles, Weakass', Distinctions, &c
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06
Gold Chsisss aud Keys,

VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS. Plate
WARE. SOLID WARE, SILVER PLArgl
cAsTuRs and CANDLEsTlCKs, &c. Ae
Allof which be will dispose Of On accom- ma.
ting Terms.
pGold purchascd.
THOMAS TRoTTEs
CAsrlsfie. Oct. S, is49. xs,f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-06

TIE BROkEN HEARTS APPEAL.
Give me back my childhood. truth!
Give the back my gulIcess youth
Pleasure, Glory. Fortune, Fame,
These wall not stoop 10 claim
Take them. All Of Besuiy's power,
All the triumph Of this hour,
Is not worth one blush you stole
Give ne back my bloom OF soul
Take the cup, and take the gem
What have 10 do with them
Loose tie garland from my hair.
Thou shouidst wind The night shade there
Thou who wreath'st, the a ,ttering art,
Poison flowers to bind my han.
Give back the rose you stole
Give ms back my bloom Of soul
Name thy wish, fau child. But tell m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

results at which he has arrived that IN conEeeticu
with his partners be has already, q large ex-
pense, placed . number Of men q vssh o o.
Of the localities which he has observed, and vhrh
he states to be, apparently. scarcely more prom
ising than many others--has sent far mule lcad
Of quartz rock, to take with him TO Washington,
across the Isthmus-and has already ordered to
the Atlantic side large order fur machinery suit
able for the mining operations which he contem-
plates.
In conclusion, we have only 10 add that we put
forth such statements as these under full scnas
ofour responsibility to the public We aver moth.
ing Of our own knowledge, for to US this informa.
ton is new and surprising as we are persuaded
that it will be to most Of our readers both here
and in the Atlantic states. We would say moth.
ing incollsiderately to aggravate the gold mania
anywhere. II has already produced, IN the gold
region of California, and ON the routes to it, terri.
be sceues ofindividull suffering disease and death
scenes before which the boldest spirit may we'll
quail, and from which the hardest frame nay well
shrink away. But our information comes to us at
first hand from sources Of unquestonable integri.
y and intelligence, aud appears TO be the result II
very thorough and deliberate investigation In
It's general outlines 1t has had the full sanction of
the most eminent minds among MS 1t apprises
OF state Of facts of the highest Importance to
California, to the mining Interest every whore.
and, in word, to the whole commercial and ii
nancal world
ii these facts turn out to have been accurately
investigated AMI accurately stated, il seems 10 us
that neither in the wet diggings, nor yet in the
dry diggings, are the future mining operations of
this state 10 90 on but on the contrary, in those
primeval masses Of rock in which the gold was
formed in which it still lies ilnbeddod and mex.
hau~tible of which all the gold, in all its forms.
scattered through the ravnes and bars Of the riv.
crs, Is only the inconsderabe chance washngs or
abrasionS, and which the hand even Of the most
adventurous and intrepid miner among us, l,sye.
scarcely touched Such information. 80 derived
and 50 vouched for we have deemed it our duty To
lag before the public without delay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
The washington Coffee House and
RcStauraut.

East NdC OF thf 'OHTf House N9HTc and Hcrt dOOr
IN The N1HsDH Hoase
NR 7 SHARktY h"gs toiniom his friends
vi and the public that having taken the a.
boye premises fitted them Up suitably for the bu-
sine~s, II Is hrs intention 10 accommodate the pub
he with refreshments at the most economical rates
at any hour ot the day. Farmers and Others army. .
ing IN town aud not wishing TO lose time cat always
be accommodated of hdnd
T. S-'rhe BAR Is supplied with the choicest
kinds Of liquors, aie, wines, candles, and segars
Lunch every day from ha past ten a VI. tIlI twelve.
An
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
United States Hotel,

Ry LAT>uAw x fowLEE-Pru Illinois.
Tile house a stone building, built during the past
summer hy Nlr llHIhgnn' l. the largest building
used ns a hotel in northern Illinois, aud the esscrs
have cndravored nt nn enormous expense, 80 to iur-
ni~h 1t n Ia make the interior correspond m some de-
gree with the magnllictnce at the exterior. The
rooms arr large and admirably arranged tor convent
.urc aud comfort Travellers aud their luggage ia
ken To and from the boats free oi charge. uoy 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Horse Shoeing and FarrierY,

VlIE subscriber bcGS dave 10 annouce 10 thr pubhc
that hc has opened an establishment IN COLUMBUS
street, near the Catholic Church where lh" business
oihorSc shocng aud iirrey wilib conducted on the
most scientific principles 1t IS generally admitted
that too many ot those who practice shocug are to-
tally lGuoraut OF It's principles thereby producing the
numerous eases OF coninctonS and Diseases oi the
feet daily Witnessed II really becomes the duty Of
every onr who values good horse. So essential to
his profit well his pleasure 10 secure the scrvi-
ceS oi @ good ,arricr irr so useful an animal
fitccH gems practical experience. II ), hoped vii
enable the subscriber to follow correct system cal
culatcd to prevent diseases consequent on unSkt
>norIug and when necessary, to remedy the errors
OF the p1St J. FANNING
Ottawa Nov o. SIS Ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

3s> Fox River House, -fs
~ OTTAWA, 1ll. ny.N

JNlilS popular establishment continues in iull ope-
| ration, and It's accommodations are inferior to
none IN the country. Travellers wall always hnd
the table supplied with choic" game aud every deli
CnCy the country affords y continuance OF the IL
hrra share OF public patronage heretofore extended
/. -OLlrtrd. nug 6. iy.u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

We might fill volume with questions ard ans.

We might fill volume with questions ard ans
wers.
Qu.aion-What is your mission to the world
"inarcr-TO do good The time will COM
when we will communicate universally.
"Q-Of what benefit will 1t be To mankindl
five can reveal truths to the word--an,
men will become more harmonious and bette
prepared for the higher spheres.
"Q--Some persons imagine that tie spirits ar
evil and that Satan is transformed into an Angc
Of Light To deceive US What shall we say t,
themi
"A-Tcll them some Of their biso,rv will hav,
to be dispensed with before they can believe W,
are good spirits. Ask them why they refuse Il
investigate They are not as wise as they sup
pUse themselves to be
"Q-Can ignorant spirits rapl
"A-YeS. IAN ignorant spirit raped, and tl'
difference was very plain between that and thC
other)
"Q-Are these sounds made by rappngl
"1-No They are made by the will Of til,
spirits causing conclusion Of the atmosphere an,
making the sounds appear in whatever place the,
please.
"Q-Can they make the sounds To all persons
"A--No. The time will come when they ear
"Q--ls there some peculiar state Of the bod,
that makes 1t easier to communicate with SOM
persons than others
"I-Yes
"On one occasion spiri. purp0rting tobe Loren
20 Dow, gave the following definition Of He'll:
"'The UniversalistS say that He'll i, the grave
This Is not so. The Presbytcrians say it is place
of fire and birthstone that burns the soul forever
Tbs is not So The HcR is mans oora boiy, anc
when he escapes from that he escapes from Gond
age"
According to this, a man wishing to get ont o
Hell has only to cut his throat, which most peop
would consider far more likely way to get i,tt
that interesting prcdicamcut. If it be not deem
ed an eXccpdonable intermeddling with forbidden
topics We would like to say that We can't adyis,
any one to try the experiment. 1t might not b,
safe
The next and last chapter CThe Conclusion
cxccptcI) treats Of the Display Of Physical Pow
er by the invisible agencies treated of, and i
rather calculated to make people open their eye,
Passing over averment, that the persons testify
mg have witnessed the moving Of a table by somt
unseen impulse while man tIird e. hold it down
I'VE should have preferred that he stood away
from it)--that "a tIble.cloth was taken from til,
table aud very compactly slowed away under il
near one corner"-the lights having previbusl,
been removed from the room-why that -
hat on the table was turned over the table cloth,
50 as nearly to hide it, Gc-that the persons tcsti
fying have frequently had hand laid on their owl
shoulders or head when no person could q
would do it, having all their hands held by eacl
other, tbut all in the dark, we understand tina
said hand has perfectly natural feeling that "a
our request it will change both its temporatur,
and texture it will in one instant feel as cold a.
1pl mi sf. a I1, 1,.fN N..-l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

Miss BREMER IN WAsHINGroN--A literary
frerl informs the National lntelligcnccr thu, the
distinguished authoress Miss Bremen il about To
visit the metropolis, accompanied by her friend
Miss Ann Z. Lynch the poetess.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

A drunken fellow recovering from dangcrou,
illness, was asked whether he was not afraid Of
meeting his God.
"No,8 said the pagan ehristiap, y WIS soly a.
fcerd o tothcr CHAP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

Strnwn's Coat
DLACkSUT7USand Others wishing coal can he
ID supplied with good article from Strawn's Dig.
ginss n, the yard in the rear ofmy store.
jams. Id, SMITH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

lANES 500 pr wood IIancs, also brass spot.
Ted and Japanncd Eng names. for sale by
luvla WALKER & HicKtivG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

THE subscriber has lns, opened casc of wooden
Long aud Square Shnwls, which nrc decidedly
Il superior style and qudliig to any ever offered in
this market Ladies', call and see them.
NOV. " J. ID SMITH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
El,CS and l'cltS.

or all kinds, bought for Cash NJ market rates by
~ dec l.. + SANGER Il Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Business Car0s.
New Lumber Yard.

THE undersigned begs to inform the public gene
l rail that he has for sale every variety Of
Lumber, Shingles, and Lath,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Groceries.

SUGAR, Coffee Teas, Spices OF NIL kinds, sonps
~ candles, Tobacco, Mackerel, white Fish, Goldfish
and herring. just received CUSHNAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

I AIDES will find every thing wanted in the
- shoe line from fine kid slipper To u heavy
Boocc. Also childrcns shoes of every style and
quality by calling at CUSnMAN's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Cloths.

RROADCLOTf1S Of all colors and qualities. fan.
cy and plain cnssimercs, heavy shecps grey, sat.
tlnetls, twccds, jeans hnrd times, also canton and
woollen flannels, Linscys, &c, just received at
now CUSlINAN's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Iron, Nails, and steel.
Wanted,

"HEAT corn, oats, barley, pork hides. ,nllow
w heeswax, feathers, iurs, and almost every.
thing else the farmer raises for cash and goods,
oct26 l.. T. SANGER, & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

O20 PAIRS Of mems, women's, and chlldrcn'~ In
''o dla rubber, and patent Waterproof ovcr.shors
may be had of d22 I.oCKwoop
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Dayton Woollen Factory,

O00 PAL men 'sboys' and youths calf kip, and
@VO aud coarse boots,
800 pair morocco, kid calf and scn Shoes,
800 Boys and girls shoes,
A general assortment OF gn,crs and hushins, at
prices 10 suit the times L,P. .SAsNrp & Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
CrOCkery and Glass ~ are.

NOV opening nt Cushman's the largest assort,
~ OF Crockcrv ever offered IN tins market con
ssting Of every description of common ware, aud
some entirely new patterns of dining and tea sets
very full and complete.
Glass ware OF different kinds, and Lanterns of all
sizes nov > CTSIMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
New Goods |!
FARM FOR SALE.

MANILA ROPE, Of sizes suitable for Bed cords
AA Halter ropes, clothes lines, towing lines, stern
and bow lines ocl2 VIM HAsKrtt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
SE(. AIRS,

'TllE subscriber has in store and for sale, cheaper
than ever beiorc offered in town, a large and
choice assortment of ~cg1rs OF American aud mpor-
ted brands warranted genuine d22 LOCKWOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
Wei Feet I!

q GREAT variety may be had nt
"A dec ~ I.oCKwoons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16
GRAIN wanted.


WHEAT, Corn, or Oats in large or small quaint
- w titles drC7 l. = SANGER & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-16

w hcNt sacks.
v 90, SUPERlOR whca, sacks without n seam for
y J-c salr AT dec ~ loCKwOupE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-20

as can be found, cali in as above, and pay 1915
and take one. In fine, If you want any article
IN the Clothing and Quitting line, you can OBJ
tain 1t at Ballous' Sagadahnck Clothing and Out
fitting Warehouse, the most reasonable
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-20

State Of Maine.

LINCOLN, ss-At Probate Court held al
Bath, on the 18th day OF June A. d. 1850.
Ordered, that David Patten Administrato
ofthe estate Of Obadiah Frost late OF Il opsham
in said County deceased, notify the heirs II law
and creditors Of said deceased and all person.
interested. that his I'd account ofadministratior
on;he estate Of said deceased will be offered
for a lIowance at a Probate Court at Wiscasset
on the first Monday Of August next, when ant
where they may be present If they see cause
Notice TO be given by publishing an attested
copy of this order in the Eastern Times, papeI
printed in Bath, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, be.
fore said Court Of Probate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of June
in theyear Of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and fifty.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge OF Probate.
A true Copy-Attest
3w62 EDWIN s. HovEY Register