davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

Dying WORDS OF MR CALHoUN.-An au-
thtnIic report of the last hours of Mr.. Cal
houn, in the Charleston Mercury states thai
a few hours before his death, he uttered the
following remaIk
IL cannot avoid thinking Of the political
affairs of the country. If could have but
one hour to speak in the Senate, | could
do more good than on any previous occa-
sion of my Ii fc -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

Major N, upon being asked if
he was seriously injured by the burs-
ting Of the boiler on board a steamer,
replied that he was not, as he had been
blowed up so many times by his wife,
that a mere steamer had no effect on
him whatever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18
WAsHIsGoN, Thursday, April IL.

1t is generally believed here this morn.
ing that a complete breaking up of tho
Cabinet has taken place, and tina, a new
Cabinet is about to be formed.
MIR. Wilson, from New York, for some
time connected with the coast survey, was
married last evening AID found dead in his
bed beside lis BRIDE this morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

NAVAL US. frigatc Raritan, Com.
Parker U. S. schr. Flirt, aud surveying
.chr. Morris, were at Havana Ap.ll
4th. The Raritan was to sail fot
Phlladc lphia in a day or two.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

1t appears from the sixteenth anpu,
al report of the New York Dispensary,
that over forty-four thousand paticnts
have been treated medically during
the las, year
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

QPGrra, f'ars are entertained IN the
city of Mexico concerning tie cholera,
which is fast advancing on that capitol -
Should it reach there, the destruction Of
llr VII hc Imnrnsc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

o. The Legislature of Louisiana
adjourned on the 2lst ult without
taking any action on the subject ofthe
Nashville Convention, or the Southern
Crisis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

Nothing Short Of thorough examina-
iion of Jewett g. Prescoli's rich goods at
No. 9 Milk Street, Boston, will disclose
their true value and superiority. Dress
Silks of surprising richness, Shawls Of
every form and design, Mantillas, VisiIes
and numerous Ct cctaaS, arc offered AT
very low prices, wholesale and retail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

'UE p. Whipple, Esq, Of Boston, is
to deliver he Grafton in that city on the
Fourth of July next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18
WAsnINGToN, Tuesday, April o.

A treaty between Great Britain and the
United SAFES. relative TO the Nicaragua
dispute, is believed to have been signed
here IN Thursday morning. Terms-a
mutual compromise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

o. The Wings have carried Will
liamsburg, and the l.ocos Brooklyn,
Long Island
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

III IIudson's Bay Company was es'ab'
lIshed on the 9Th OF Aprll, 1902.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-18

%. The vote in Texas for seat OF Gov
ernmen; shows thus far, very large plu-
ralty in favor of Austin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
Other Peoples Children

"ANp what have 10 do with other peop,e's chil.
dren@ You will go on my friend to say that h.y.
ing enough to do in educating your own-or else
because ycuhave none of your own-,hose of 9th.
CT people do not concern YOU.
i'you have children of your own, the power Of
sympathy must give you some kind Of interest in
the generation among which they are 10 grow up
to act, grow old, or die. II YOU have no Children
you cannot after all escape stanlng in some kind
Of relation To the rising generator Yon canine,
'tir without frdinr yoHrSelf amor, the little NOR
tns their Lca,ls th,'k oy,,,' ,,,, ,;.;,, a., ,;l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09

GUTrA PfRcH,--.Nodeo Of .Kanafaeture-As i'm.
ported from Singapore, gu;ta percha has the form,
of rude blocks, and is mixed with fragments Of
bark, leaves and other impurities. To free it from
these, it is first minced into small fragments and
the put into wooden tanks containing cold and hot
water, where ali foreign substances, forming ten
per cent of the gum as imported are precipated.
II ia afterwards passed between revolving cyler-
ders, heated bv steam To one hundred and sixty
degrees, by which process it is converted into
sheets Of various widths nnd thickness. By an.
other process, somewhat similar, it is formed into
bands and cut by vertical knives into the desired
widths II is stretched to the extent of its capa-
cty-cqual to one hundred per cent. To form
tubes 1t ia taken from the grinders in the plastic
state, and placed in a strong heated cylender of
iron, from one end Of which it is pressed ou.
through small orifce round core, to give II
tubular form, and Immediately passed into cold
water that it may not collapse. To oinsulate tele-
graphic wire, which is comparatively modern in
ven,ion, the wire is brought in contact with the
gutta percha, as it exudes from the orifice Of the
cylcnder, add by simple con,rivance, the gum is
wound around the wire,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
Sketches OF Young Men.

William Pitt, the first Earl of Chatham, was
but - years of age, when, as n member Of Par.
Lament, he waged the war Of giant against the
corrurtions Of Sir Bobert walpolc. a
The younger Pitt was scarcely 90 wears Of ago
when, with mastery power, he grappled with the
veterans Of Parliament in favor Of America At
the age OF 90 he was called to the high an res.
ponslble trust Of Councillor Of the Exchequer. Il
was at that age that he came forth in his might
on the affairs of the East Indies AT 90, during
the first insanity Of George III, lac rallied around
the Prince Of Wales
Edmund Burke, at the age Of 10, planned o
retutation of the metaphysical theories Of Berke.
ley and Hume.
AT 20 ne was in the temple, The admiration Of its
Inmates for the lrlancy ofhis genius, and the
variety OF his requirements. At 90, he publish
ed his celebrated satire, entitled "A Vinlicator
OF Natural Society The same wear he published
his Essay on the Sublime and neautiful"-so
much admired for its spirit of philosophical in
vestigation and the elegance Of lis language At
70, he was Secretary to the First Lord Of the
Treasury.
George Washington was only 81 wears Of ace
when he covered the retreat OF the British troop.
at Braddock's defeat, and the same wear he WIN,
appointed Commander in Chief Of al the Virgins
forccs
Gen. Joseph Warren WIS only 90 wears Of ago
when, in defiance of the British soldiers stationed
at the door Of the church, he pronounced the eel
ebratod grafton which aroused the spirit Of liberty
and patriotism that terminated in the achievement
OF In lependencc-At "a, he fell gallantly fight.
ing in the cause Of freedom. on Bunker Hill.
Alexander Hamilton was a Lieutenant Colonel
in the army OF the American Revolu'iun and aid
de-camp to Washington at the age Of 90 Al the
age of 25, he was member ofcongres from New
York n, 80, he was one OF the ablest members
Of the Convention that formed the Constitution If
the United Stotes. At 81, he was member Of
the New York Convention, aid Joint author Of
the work entitled "The Federalis"
At 80, he was Secretary Of the Treasury of tho
United States, and arranged the financial brunch
Of the government, upon so perfect plan, that no
9 eat improvement. has ever been made upon it BY
his succe 6.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
THE ENGRAVING TENANTV ADDR ESS
TO HIS LANDLORD.
AIR." Susan don't you c,y


| am going 10 n country where
From poor rates I'll he tree,
For lreends going 10 the dogs
As fast as fast eau be;
| know you'd like to stop me,
So III do it on the 81; ;
And with me take your half wears rent
Your honor d0n'tyou cry.
Oh your honor don't Won cry for me
I'm gong toa country where
From goor rates ri be tree.
Now that the corn laws are gone,
The grnins so mighty cheap.
Ill llhnrdly find il worth my while
My plot oats to reap.
But when it's cut and sold off
To Yankee land I'll fly;
Your honor don't you cry.
Oh your honor, &c, &c.
don't believe paid the rent
Within the lastlhree years,
mention this, because perhaps.
You'd like To say good bye
To those arrears--i have them snug
Your honor don't yon cry
oh your honor, &c. &c.
lhope your honor may have luck
When all the cOunirys waste
And when they give outdoor relief,
May your honor get a t@s,-
But il they build UNIoN
For the landlords there - iy.
And you get in, why, then think
Your honor, needn't cry.
Oh your honor. &c, &c.
Dublin EreniRs Mad,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
Prem DE Bcsscn Pos,
Cuttin: IL Tat...0r the Paysen ana the
Cheeens


Our reverend hero # the hat story, that did
up for the Post the other day. vns riding hons
nom visit to Newburyport cne sfterucon.-sud
beng on the road, where hend of HE, Mr. r..
lived, staunch old farmer, E.mous fuv hs fat
cheeses md good living. he gave him call ... ,
! In short time, tea was ready, ant the Iectos
was d course cordially invited to sit down ss the
bounteful boarl tk,
"l declare calculated the divine, II must saw
that this chsese is the incest ever ate; why. Il
I will nearly melt in ones mouth"
"Sartain," returned the dniryman; ayou must
know doctor. that my wife let's no cne 20 aheed of
her on cheese che always gets the first premi.
um a, the cattle show stamp my initials on all
We make, and they bring ctnt or two Pound
more than any others in the market"
Excuse me for helping myself 10 Il go bornti-
iuiiy, sad the reverend guest 1T il So re, nice
bealdes, II Is quite luxury to mc--such extr,.
cheese,--we don't have such at home in fact. Ia
tell You plainly, We haven't had any Of any Kind
lately
This brought out tie good ,'arywonan. r. 2
Husband. said she, hadn't We better give tie
doctor one Of our cheeses
"Sartain, replied the f,rmcr--"give him a
good one--the best you've got in the house"
Soon as the doctor was ready 10 start the gen.
erous woman selected nice fat cheese from her
store roonl--ft for kings table-rolled il up
nicely III epick span clean napkin and handed
II to their hired man to put il in the parsons
sleigh.
81 II take care Of il. myself" said our doctor Of
theology taking the rich disc from the man, and.
after thanking the good people kindly for their
NICE present, he bade them good night and start
cd with his prize for his horse and sleigh, which
was standing by the front gate
After slowing away his cheese he unhitched the
ANIMAL and jumped into the sleigh; but he had
scarcely got seated, and the reins adjusted, when
the horse. feeling impatient to be of, gave sud.
den Jerk towards the road, capsizing the sleigh.
sping out the parson, and after him, three chees-
es, which he had got at different places that dav
be les the one just given him. which verg,d off
IN different directions like rays of rich orange
light, leaving the doctor in the centre of the halo
for anuceus
All this came off before good audience.-the
scene was not LOST, A picket guard of children
stood at the gate-the farmer and lis wife were
posted Mt the front door, and the man servant and
maid servant stood at the window.
AS soon as the doctors rich cargo wns revealed
to the astonshed eyes Of our good tairyman, he
sprung forward and seized with his huge paw, ths
cheese marked as. T." capped it under his arm
then turning to the parson with satrical smile,
aaid--"Doctor, when you are out Of choose.
Just come this way and you shall have this ~
The parson was never known to call for It, we be.
lieve. CYMoN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09

Tho newspapers of the leland Of Jamaica arc q
penly talking about the annexation Of that Island
to the United States They say there are many
who pray the Great Ruler Of all nations 20 dis.
pose cvon,s, that IN amicable cession Of this L.
land to The United States Of Americs. without
qusrelling or bloodshed, may speedily occur
One Of the papers says we .hould regret ~ sea
Jamaica leave the ancient fold, but we vould n6t
wonder II il occurred tonoSrw So 'hst \ h~
done withou. rcbciur, alas too many would on
" be glad Of it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
GEM

There's not heath. however rude,
But hath some little flower
To brighten up its solitude,
And scent the evening hour.
There's not n heart, however cast
BY grief and sorrow down.
But hath some memory ofthe past,
To love and call its own.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
Horse Shoeing and Farriery,

NiiE subscriber begs leave tn announce TO the public
that he has opened an establishment IN Columbus
street near the Catholic Cmuch, where the business
oihorSe shoeIug and alery will be- conducted on the
most scientific principles. II Is generally admitted
that too many Of those who practice Shoeng are to-
tally ignorant ot rs principles, thereby producing the
numerous cases OF c0utracuous and diseases Of the
feet daily witnessed II really becomes the duty OF
every one who values good horse, So essential to
his profit rs well his pleasure 10 secure the seryi.
ccs Of good Irrier Tor so useful nm animal
fftceu yrGrS practical experience ii IS hoped, will
enable the subscriber 10 follow a correct system, cal
Cularcd tu prevent diseases consequent ON unskiliu
snorlng; and when necessary, 10 remedy the errors
ot the past I. TANNING.
Ottawa Nov o. stS IG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
ThcNVashingtOn Coffee House AND,
Restaurant.

IINI sIuf " fNc IOUf NDNSe N9U1Ie md Nd ri dOOI
10 tbe Ncnsion Hoase
NR. =. SliARKEY hcg- Uniform his friends
vi and the public that, having taken the A.
hove premises aud fitted them up suitably for the bu-
slncss, !, = hI> intention to accommodate the nub-
,c with refreshments at the most economical rates
Mcaiscan always be- procured on the shortest notice
at any hour ot the day Farmers and others arry-
lug ia town and not wishing to lose time cnr always
b. Accommodated oG hGnd
J She BAR Is supplied with the choicest
kinds ot lIGnors, a.r, wines, candies and segngs
Lunch every day from aitpasl ten \. VI. u twelve
IlIinpNn snui ~ lAln
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09

Soon ctter the Copernican system ofastronony
began to be- generally understood, an old Connec-
ticut farmer went to his par.on with the following
inquiry "Dr. T., do YOU believe in the new story
they tell Us about the earth moving round the
SUM- "Yes, certainly" "Do you think it accord
ing to scripturesr II its true, how could Joshua
command the s,m stand still I" "Umph y quo,h
the doctor scratching his head Joshua comnand-
ed the s:n 70 stand STILL did he, T. Yea" ave.
~ well. Did you ever that hc se' Il going a.
,,,,vs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
United States Hotel.

By LArSunw Il fowler Peru, Illinois.
THE house IN stone building, built during the past
summer hy Nr llallgan Is the largest building
used hotel in northern Illinois. and the le--e,s
have endeavor"d al an enormous expense, 10 fur
ni~h Il to make thr interior correspond in some de-
gree with the mnguihceHce oi thc exterior The
rooms ar" Inrg-, and admirably arranged ur convcn-
"Icc and comfort. Travellers and their luggage ia
ken Ia and from the boats fee OF charge nov 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
Curious Correspondence. SLAYER,
and white.

The New England papers publish the following
curious correspondence, which as i. throws some
light on subject which is not we'll understood in
other portions Of our country besides the south,
we have thought worth copying. There may be,
undoubtedly, instances whore operatives in our
eastern nlahuGctorios are oyertasked but to say
that their condition, M n class, is worse in every
or any sense than that Of the slaves of tue SOUTH
u IL conception that never could have ortered The
BRAIN Of sane man who has seen or read Of New
England. 1t would undoubtedly make Mr.. ,Tere.
mIah Clemens stare so8ie to find that the accom-!
pl',hed niece of perhaps Daniel Webster, or re-
htlycs indeed of half the members Of congress,
were arnorg his white slaves II the south com.
plain that the north are ignorant of the real con
dlt'on Of the slaves, the north may well retort up
OH them the charge Of ignorance in reference to
the operative n the maaufactor.c-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09

1SpIAS SENsIBILirY.-A traveller in the State
OF Maine, is giving sketches of his way-aring,
in IN eastern paper. He lately visited an old
Indian town, whereon he writes the following;
We walked through the village until We came
to the burying ground. surrounded by n wooden
fence painted black, A high wooden cross stood
in the center, and small crosses ut the head OF
each grave, all painted black, Tokens of sadness
well fitted to ornament this last resting place OF
the dwindling race Of a once great and powerful
nation
The kcnncbcc tribe, the last of the .Abnegues
has now become entirely extinct
The last one of them, n man remarkable fol
his good character received n grar, of land from
the State and fixed himself in a township where
number Of white families were settled. Thougl
not illtrca,cd yet the common prejudice against
Indians prevented any sympathy with him. 1hi.
was shown Mt the death NJ his only child, wher
none Of the people came near him.
Shortly afterwards he went TO some OF the in
habtants and said to them;
when white mans child dic---Triian man be
sorry---he help bury him-ny child de--no one
speak to mel make his grave alonc--l no cal
live here"
lie gave up his farm, dVg mp tie body of hi
child and carried it with him two hundred mile.
through the forest to Join the Canadian lndi,u.s
Beneath all the coldress Of exterior the lndiar
may conceal warm and tender heart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09

Down East" somewhere, n pious old lady wa.
summoned Us witness in an important case. Ha
wing lived in the backwpols all her days. she wa.
wholly uncquaintcd with the rules ola court o
justice, Being told that she must "Spcar" the
poor woman was filled with horror a, the thought
After much persuasion she yielded, and being told
to "hod up her right hand" sho did so, exclaim
ing, wei. i {mus: [ mVs--DGm /" The cour,
Immediately adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
"Gaily to glory they coma
Like n king in his pomp,
To the blast of the trump,

And the roar OF the mighty drum"
AS the trumpet tones of the instrument rolled
up from its recess. and filed the apartmen, with
torrent of a;estc sounds, rs the musician sway.
ed 10 and fro in the enthusiasm ofhis sublime in.
spirations, and enhanced the dTne symphony Of
the crash OF mary aud abrupt discoSds, the Rosi.
crucian gazcd with awe upon the sublime grand.
eur of his countenance The impetus of his superb
imagination imprrted an nconceivabe dignity q
every lmeamcnt, TO his capacous forehead TO his
broad and extended nostrils to the fierce protru.
sion ofhs under lip, to the mobile and generous
expression of his mouth, to the tawney yellow Of
his complexion to the brown depths Of his noble
and dilatcd eyes, There was something in uuSoI
with the glorious sound that rcvcrbrated through
the chamber even in the enormous contour cf his
head, nnl gray disorder Of his hair He seemed
to exnlt in the torrent Of melody ms it gu~hed from
the piano and streamod out upon the dusk of even
ing While Cagstro was listening in nm ecstacy
OF admiration, he was startled by sudden chang
or among the bass notes.-the music seemed ium
blcd into confusion, and the oar was stunned by q
painful aud iutolorablc dssOnancc On looking
more intently, he perceived that the composer had
let one hand fall abstractcdly on the key beard
while the other executed, by itself passage o.
extraordinary difficulty and nyolutior Then the
first time the though. struck him that the musician
was deaf
Alas the supposition was too true; Beothovor
was reused BY the loss of his most precious facul
ty' Those who appreciate the full splendor ofhis
genius
who worship his memory with devotion inspired
by his compositions, can sympathizc in tha, terri
bic deprivation ofhearing, by which hi, art wa.
rendered q blank, and the latter days Of his life
embittgrod.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09

Frederita Bremen visited Lowell en- Monday
week, and was received with high honor by the
factory Grls,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-09
Ottawa Business Qireetorn.
Chnmplin ~ Wallace, q, c Champlin-w

L.; a'laceJ attorneys ana tonnseH0rsdf L;aio'
~ ~ s'''' III ''' "'A' o''''''s nov " 9a 10
'">' "''''' fN 80 -
H. - i"i'nn' dH9rney ANA GolnsGlof r,It az ian'
a. - c,,,,'rI,, .,",,n;nJ h, ,hs .Ls.;6 IN ,l
r',t .,,,' now occpieI in part by I,orenzo e.
l.l may 40
,,,, ton q. c,,,,r,,,J r.o,,.. tg.,,. 10,
." WI ~ u - r'o. Etp,S p''. II IN ~" y"
N.,,.. 4. C;s,.r CO n NJ, co, { r..
,,,a.n.,,s - + ,,, ,,,,J I,J ,o,s ~,
,n ~ Wl r,y n,r,icnla, a,,sn,,, ~, ,i. aa
-, r ,,,,s io az, n,s, ,,, mn - -, ~
ine,N ~ "Nos Ut '',, Pa''" W in"o'' l'uohaS'is
u s1,,'.s 'I''' ,s ~, correct
.n,s u,,''' .,', "yar's INV a,a sr,'s n',I,y atu
soJic r. or others sec,,r,n,, nsns;os nn nil ,
against the government. Ollice in The court hons,
Anril IL 1919
NJ y. u,,,;.,or ,,,,,.... ...., ,....,,..
..y S','..' 1H"neg ana 'ynnSet'o' , ~, ~
1dirr over ,hr rrn, ot e. Rnrr,s s,nre nnIo,;,e
the Mansion hou,e Ian 10 'F
yoh,.,,, q. c.,rrr,,, s., 1. ,,.......
W,reIa",s NVo,,b"n",' ,,s, III, VI, ~. hr,I,"
Main canal. Ottawa. m nov %
s,,n,o a. ..o, = :, c,..- - O. ,
,a.,,, al C,'''.' 49, y, - ,.' .nu'"' ~, ~
lie. ;n p.il,I'. HI 60, g'l ~, 'i
snnnre |''' '''e ~ Us "'v P,'''' ,t
ef's' Jun ''-H
,. , .'' o,,,'s ol ,as ea'e, o''cr III
U,t,,.a " Wv ''''' mus ul' s,1u' tn :
40 wv !"
A. ih.ahs. attorney "Ha tguDsoi,arGt I.atT,
opposite me Sl"fiiihh liou-", CHICAGO, LIS
lMucuar attention phid To Agencies and collect
ing mrh u. ~
W Hnnna'i, lHorR'yH Ldr-tls"egp, heH'
he""df t"'' nus Aug 10, lSiS--u
Henry &. Cotton. itiorHeV and Counsei,or Al
Ian and Solicitor IN ChlDrcyg--Otfara. M
oiiicr III kedd'cAs block, east side oI the public
Siua'c. Jun "A
T.. VI. Ice. DeRiid respectfully informs the public
Tint he will Tor the future r'nlain IL Ouawa for the
pIncuSr pi donlol surgery rnJ wi.l De found at all
~ ~ ~ ,ooiI,s "est ol 'ne court hou.e "dl~n'
tions p.r,tme in Inc hos, n op,ra
Prices 10 corre.nond vi,b ,hc ,,,,,,s 80 -
W., "a r,v..,,. III. "'b
tiar. Liring,ton T,n,,y U5,'H,s ase o"'
t.ssionoi services ,o c,,,',c ','s P!"'
cntv and hopes by attention 10 bn.,ss. ~, ,,,.,,
ashare ofpublir patronage a IN
Dr. Cood;n, oG.. .,t ~. n.
~. ,'o"""-' ,p'ee norm N"e OF ne pnhLe
,yr sty,e," Rnn, o,1 iY"t. i. Ia 'I,'G a"d !, d.
sion, he hopes for a.hore of nnbI,c n,frnmo, 70
NJ, a., W. ",''''' W P'''' P'''o'"Ee'
ta,ra IN ra.r. m N.Y. c',',,ai "i'" ,"n
,zcns of 0tnw, XXI io' ~, ~ ,I'. Wv q,
Phelp,' and WaikcrN IIcki,uos s,n,cs -, M
,nay b Sn "'"1' M ~ .iN'lns s,otes "hrf' ne
professional bulncss. nnr6 ~
DIR. J Pearson. pbys;,ioy c,,r,.,, a,y ~,
tst-Oifa,rg' ri otrs bis 5,o" "'.. -Cs"
TO the lnhabitnn,s OF Ottawa nnd vicinity on.
iilcc at his residence on Columbus street
4 ; DIR + still continues 10 perform operations IN
all the various branches OF Dcufist,V 'Cb,rg,s IA
correspond "ith the tunes mar H. ~
ID. ID. Thompson. VI D., oilers hi- professional
services to the citizens OF Ottawn and ycInIry'
oiiice, next door to the Free Trader office, up
saiS' III heudick BLOCK ap 20 ~
Walker N 1Iirkling. Dealers IN Dyyps 1Teg;
rinrs, PdtHtS, OILS, Furnishes, Patent Midi