davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
SOCRATES.
FROM EMrRsoN's LECTURE on FLAT,
IN "ErrREsENIATIvE MEA.'

IN "kFrKEsENTATIvE MLS.'
Socrates, a man o. humble stem, bu,
honest enough Of ,l,s, coinmost history
OF a personal homelines. so remarkable,
a 10 be n cause of wi, in others-.hr
rather than his broad good nature and
exquisite taste for "A joke invited the sal
ly,which was sure 10 be paid. The play.
ers personated him on the stage the pot
tiers copied his ugly face on their stone
jugs lie was n cool fellow, adding 10
his humor n perfect temper, and know.
ledge Of his man, be he who he NIGH,
who he talked with, which laid the com.
! ranon open to certain defeat IN any de-
| batc--and in debate lac Immediately de-
| lighted. The young men are prodeious-
y fond Of him to their ieasts, whittier he
goes for conversation. lie can drink,
10 has the strongest head ia Athens, and
and after leaving the whole party under
the table, goes away, as if nothing had
happened, to begin new dialogues with
somebody that is sober. short he was
what our country-people call az old ono.
He effected n good many citizen like
tastes, was mons,rously fond of Athens,
hated trees. never willingly went beyond
the walls, knew the old characters, valued
the Doors and Phillistincs, thought every
thing in Athens a little better than any
thing in any other place. lie was plain
as Quaker in habit and speech, affected
low phrases, and illustrations from cocks
and quails, ,souppans and sycamore spoons
grooms and farricrs, and unamiable Off.
ces,-especially if he talked with any
superfine person. He had Franklin
like wisdom. Thus he showed one was
afraid to 90 on foot to Olympia, tha, it
was no more than his daily walk within
doors, if continuously extended would
easily reach.
This hard headed humorist, whose
strange conccits, drollery, aud bonhom.
mic diverted the young partricians,
whilst the rumor of his sayings and quib-
bles gets abroad every day, turns out in
the sequel. TO have u probity as invinci-
ble as his logic, and TO he either insane or
at least, under cover Of this play, enthu-
slastic in his religion. When accused be-
fore the judges Of subverting the popular
creed, he atiirms the Immortality Of the
SOUL the future reward and punishment +.
and. refusing to recan,, in caprice of the
popular government, was condemned to
die, and sen, to the prison. Socrates en-
tered the prison. and took away all igno
my from the place, which could not he n
1 prison. whilst he was there. Cato briLcd
! the iailor but Socrates would not 90 out
by ,reachcry.---"W ha,cvcr Inconvenience
cnsue, nothing j. TO be preferred before
justice. These things hear like pipes
and drums. whose sounds make me deaf
to everything you say" The fame OF
this prison, the fame Of the discourse
there, and the drinking of the hcmlock
are one OF the most precious passages in
the history of the world.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

Statesmen Of his own country, for whom
he s.l, pairic,ically pariial. where could
be point 10 statesman more rallah, in
bearing, more chi,alrous and hear, stir.
ring in his eloluencc, more mild and mod.
crate in his counsels. than he who united
the experience Of Nesior with the spisi,
OF Achilles, the night and sage Of Ken.
iucly his able a,uiablc and universally
beloved friend, liE>ar CLAY, whose ai-
scncc was the only drawback 10 the
pleasures OF that entertainment
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
AMERICAN ORATORS.

The British Minister, Sir Henry Bul.
wer, paid some fine compliments, iatei y
in dinner.specch, at Baltimore, TO our
grea, American statesmen, Clay and Web
s.er:
Where indeed. could he find in old
England Senator and orator more
clear aud consise in lie logic, more eopi-
COS and neble in Lis illustrations, more
extensive and profound in his acquire.
nenis. than the Sensior and orator fro,D
New England the great Ulysses Of de-
bate, The wise the ,arionsly accomplish
ed. the alnes, ineomraraLle DANIEL
wIpslIs And ~here, xmidu the
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

TRUE. Gen. Shields, in his speech
on the admission Of California, talks clo-
qucntly and truly. lie says:
Sir, the whole united South dare not
venture to carry slaves to California,
for the purpose OF establishing slavery
there. In California, at this moment
there are one hundred and fifty thou
sand men, not old men, women and chlll-
ren, but young, active, daring, adven.ur-
Gus men, the liower Of the youth of our
country, such rs never settled a country
before. Before year rolls round Cali
iornia will nurbcr half million Of the
same sort. lf searched this world for
an army, | would take the men collected
in California. tell you, sir, the South
and the North and The whole county can.
not force slavery on them. Napoleon
trampled down Europe with fewer mer
and worse material. Sir, they are lay
ing the foundation Of a great empire al
empire that at some future day will car
ry your flag. your commerce, your art,
aud your urms into Asia and through
China, llindostan and Persia. into west
crn Europe. Talk abou, carrying Slav
cry there, OF imposing such high, upoi
,ha, people, of whitening their strength
aud paralyzing their energies by sucl
au institution No, sir such thin
wa- never intended by God, and will nev
cr be permitted by nun.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
| WOULD

If ! possessed the most valuable things
in the world and was about 10 viii them
away, the following would be my plan Of
distribution -
| would give the world truth and
friendship, which are very scarce,
| would give TO phyaicIans okill auh
learning.
would give to printers thcirpay.
10 gossiping women short tongues.
To voting women, good sense, modesty
large waists, and natural teeth.
TO young sprouts and dandies, com
mon sense, little cash, and hard labor.
TO old maids, good ,empers, smooth
facas, little talk aud good husbands.
10 old bachlors, love for viriac, wives.
and Children LorimiYc Journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
THE MARRIAGE RELATION.

The grea, secret is, 10 learn TO bear
with each others feelings not to be blind
TO ,hcm--,hat is either an impossiblny
or u folly; VIC must sec and feel III, m
If we do neither, they are not evils to us,
and there is obviously no need OF for
bcarance but 10 throw the mantle of
affection round them, conccaling them
from each others eyes TO determine not
to let them chill the affections to resolve
TO cultivate good-tcmpcrcd forbcarance,
because it is the only way Of mitigating
the present evil, always with view to
ultimate amendment Surely it is not
the perfection, but the imperfcc,ion of
human character that makes the strong
est claim in love. All the world must
approve, even enemies must ndmirc the
good and the cstimablc in human nature
If husband and wife estimate only that
in each which all must be constrained 10
value, what do they more than others !?
il is intirinitics Of character, impcriec.
tions Of nature, that call for the pity ing
sympathy, the tender compositions that
makes each the comforter, the monitor
of the other. F0rbearance helps each TO
attain command over themselves. Few
are the creatures SO utterly evil as to
abuse generous conf icncc. calm for
bcarancc. Married persons should be
prc-cminently friends, and fidelity is the
great privilege Of friendship. The for
bearance here contended for is not
week and wicked indulgence Of each
others faults, bu, such a calm, tender OBJ
servance of them as excludes all harsh
ness and anger, and takes the best and
gen'lest methods Of pointing them GU. in
the full confidence Of affection.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
THE RUSE DE GUERRE.
AZ gplSopE IN TIE LIFE OF MCRAT.

Wide Italy was in possession Of the
French n mu,iny broke out in one of
u? regiments stationed at Liyourne.
Napoleon, when hc heard Of il, deter.
rlrsl to make an example Of the Of
stniers, and commissioned Murat to
Ianlsh the ringlcaders.
Mura. soon arrived at Livournc, and
'dered the scditious regimen. to pa.
rade in the place; he then told the
soliiers that he had been commanded
By the Emperor 70 punish them for
DER misconduct, and that lie would
have every tenth man in the regiment
Not The force Of bis gestures and
'asnagc, coupled with the authority
d his name, caused the men to sub.
IA. Il, once. They became greatly a.
arned, threw themselves on their
knees before him, and prayed for mer-
e.; bu, he was inAexiblc. lie order
t tie regiment to be confined in the
aisdel until :he day appointed for the
e1tcutloa. While there, the soldiers
sn, acputations continually to Murat,
teseechlng him to intcrcedc for them
vita the EmI error. They seemed Sc
Irniten., that at last Siurat sent then
<oci that if they would select three
.,h to hc shot, he would pardon the
'es', The victims were soon dcsigna
,t and their execution was appoint
q fr the next morning. In the mean
~ the rest of the men remained
elee prisoners. In the middle Of III,
l.hi, the three soldiers, who were Il
fe tie mex, morning, were sent for b,
Agrat, When ,hoy came, he said t.
Lem-
You will be sho, tomorrow. ] hop'
yea slll endcavor, by dying bravely
70 remove the stain from your names
WI promise to convey your last Wish
q to Your parents. Have you though
3. l@r mothers I Tell me, tSob
saoled their utterance.) They woult
tist been proud Of you If you has
a'ei al the battle field bu, here
q unhappy men go, ! will sen'
!2a priest to offer you the consola
S'as u reEgton. Think Of God an'
s'ahce--you arc no longer Of thi
spsidr +.
The soldiers threw themselves at hi
is., no, to ask for their lives, bu, 70
Aa pardon before they died.
As they were going out, hc called
len back.
Listen, said he, IL / give yo'
sesi lives, will you be honest men ?
Nc, ve want to die answered one
q tie s9ldien; we deserve death
s' Is be shot"
'bu, ii , Do not wish you TO die
- yoa s,ill say SO? have never
eed bleoi but on tie field Of battle
Lave never ordered my own soldisr
t' Il 80, At, and / do no, wish 4
lave yca Killed. for yca are French
sss; anl my brothers, although eF'm'
~ .
Tie .ssiier eeuld M restrain tAe'
Ht>
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
THE wAYsiDE WELL

q rnt pretty ways,de sell,
"i,at.sed si,ovi . III snpc.,
Hhe'c, hs1'ied with soothing .pcll,
wrsiy ioS; 'epasrs.
HfA vslo~tne ftssh and gfrrn,
"s's ia, sosdsr g'.s,rr.
h, ,.ss dusty usveii-r s<n,
gang 10 lac t@sts
Trad, the isvrf on Thy .wafd,
C,1pc, tie b~gssr To tho.,
trt - senilr man - lord
itsh. hs s'c,d 10 wou ,,yre
~ s,on Pstoh,ns i'p doe, earn
HGnt murmu'~d dressing.
fi9 snloling ~ thy torn
iaroccm esfcss'ns.
"a The greeting iscr asecnds,
lA.c sHs,ad daughter,
"5rn ,br lssssni 'so'e bcn nds
II IL, trembling water.
"hcn 'le losns upon her pal,
tnetng o'cf thr mcado~,
k~eci snall fall The 1bisercd tale,
saG the double shadow
h.fts.s love Thy crystal cup.
Ssiafc ~ens 10 pet tiiec.--
St'h'ng Suinn,cf's fiery Tsp
bath no Powtrs to FRET thee.
t.s.;l, sheltered, h,a from smiIch,
Ia Thy esveiei shady,
Uet Bytc ~ siltrf birch
s'ooPsa forest lady.
J 3d., glass the Star Of E,c
S.t,t 6stcs to bend her,
Gs''an Moon Thy depths r-c,ise,
n!ot-d IN mellow splcndor.
.- = 'onieoas Spring forever own
nts,urbed MY siaiiop,---
80 ia thirsty lips alone
tersIng mid donation.
Nts't comes the newt or frog,
f-tSie thrown IN malce,
Mud Of vrthered leaves, TO clog
OF dthle Thy chalice
Haven be still within thy ken.
1aioush tie veal thou wcarrsi,--
olmP.ng cl-atest, As with mcn,
When The boushs are barcsi
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
NUMBER IL.
TIE t,pSr o<r

Sch bs the s's-rv Dare,
wh.re ,h- ,s~n,se Aewrrs have blown ;
Thr~ hath she isa wa fs-ss pr,ni -
w~ep, wecP, the maid 10 gone
seet ~isrn oar fsdy's smaeo
saH,ics o eT the p,pc.h hang step.
Heat ys moi ,irte hSs vcspr >.
Wsrp 'os the rs'tct. weep
Seek ~ ,hs porch whr,s vi~ 'savss
Ostshsde her fathers head
Arr hs grey hairs h {, loaeiy
Weep, her brsh, sosl ). acJ
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
CUTTING OUT HER DAUGHTER

The Eastern Md Star, relates the fol-
lowing incident. II appears tha, a young
man, who resided in E.l-i1n icw years,
by the name Of = aud afterwards
removed 10 the village q h, Il few
miles from G. became cnaInourcd
Of a Young lady in the ncighborip"i the
daughter of a widow C, tp whom
he aftcrwarle became engaged 20 be mar
ricd, but from an opposition On The part o'
the parcuts-b0th Of whom were ,hcn lv-
ing or some other cause. tho con- suina,inn
of their plieh'ed VOWS was deferred
Thus matters stood until few weeks sg",
when the willy mothcr sen, the conhdh 2
and unsi,yectng daughter on short ri,'t
10 @, aud during her alsenre droi g
ir'e town in da-hing style. in company with
Mr. r. anl a ,ualiy married linn hers.lf -
The astounding news n her IN thcr's mar
risee threw ,l,c ss6r giri ii,tn sIia5ins. and
al one ,iino her liic wa ds sI,alrcd n, ~ U
yer,Dwerng Was the shock that fell upon
her young md npn6dmg heart. Her
moa,,sr is -aid 10 be about fUryIiiye yean
q age, and hs. been IA Widow only aLOut
SIX months Strange world this
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1850.

from him calling her to America. The
poor woman nearly died with ioy a,
recovering the. Ngw if the son Of M
royal bcncfactor wishes for INV life,
my goods or my arm, they arc all a.
his service
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
" Fg.rlrv, rur NAVE Woa.x.

Fg.ILry, my NAsE Is WoI.x -
Passing along FIFTH street, last Friday
evening, we saw Il woman lying ii the edge
of the pavement. helI,iesrly drnik. BY
her sidc. in decp distress, was it,lc
daughter, apparently aiout fonr year. oId, ,
ysinly endeasoring " Taiss her fnAn the
ground. The little er-iuTe s'i,bed bitter.
iy NJ she found ber efipns ani en,rea,ies
alike fruirlsss. The police esmc and ear
rs,d ihe d.zrsded woman " The watch -boufs
lon wheefhsryo---Piasbs,y Ca:.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

Frs ALIVE. A fellow Al hotel up
town this morning defined Fun alive TO be
discovering chicken IN your egg
Plds. Tribune.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

EypouypING TIE LAVA Scotch
man called at the house Of Lawyer
Fletcher, Of Vermont, to consult that
legal gentleman professionally.
is the Squcer at home = lie inquir.
cd Of the lawyers lady, who opened
the door at his summons. lle wns
answered negatively.
Disappointment. was now added to
The trials Of Scotia's sou but after
moments consideration, a new thought
relieved him.
'McLLy yourself can gie me the nee
cssary Information as well as the slneer
sien as yc'rc his Wife
The kind lady readily promised T.
do 50, If on learning the nature Of b..
difficulty che found il m her pover
and the other proceeded TO state IT,,
case a: follows.
'!Spoozc ye was an aud white rnna.r
an ! should torry yc 70 gang to nil
with grist on yer back, an We sLou i
get no farder than Stair Hill, wi.on
all at wonce, yo should back w., u,
rear ~, ard pitch up, and hneel Dor,
backwards, and break yer dearnstltq /
neck, Who'd pay for ye! Not =
dearn me If ! would /"
The lady stniiingy told him, a, ...
closed tue door, tia, as he had Ain s,.
passed sentence on the eax,. ~. ..
would be entirely superaur, Nc.
The sword of Wit i. lie the ..l.
Of time j, cuts down TREND .,I q.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

The sword Of Wit i. III. e the D.i
Of time II cuts down trend snd .
and attacks every a.. ng tia. ae,;3.
tally hss il i.s way.
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
81. Louis Market

Monday Evening, Oct es, 1850.
With pretty fair receipts Of flour and wheat
since Saturday noon the market opened this NOR
ming with about 1000 bbls Of the former anil IA,
900 sacks or 10000 bushels Of the latter at the
Ievee. Flour was dull throughout at Saturday 8
quotations but wheat moved brskly. and At tho
close fall 20o0O bushels had been sold at price.
ranging from 90 to sSc. But two or three small
lots OF corn received, and nothing Of moment done
IN The article, small sales Of yellow, in new gun.
nles, at 56c. Oats tolorably active at 39diOc,
sales IN the aggregate reaching 25O0tG 5000 sacks
Barley also in good demand-common at T5c, fair
TO prime 500 S5c.
Provisions and groceries quiet, with small sales
of leading articles in both lines at previous rates.
Mess pork on orders at $40, butchers lard 81. No
loaf in kegs ut G!aGlc Bacon shoulders and
sides scarce and wanted tho former at 4id5c;
ribbei sides at jW5!; clear 5iW6c Sugars
quiet and no large sales reported, Limited lots
OF fair and good Rio coffee selling at l2Ml2Ic.
Weather favorable for out door business Riv-
or receding slowly. Freight to New Orleans n
bout as last reported.-RpuJiicaa
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
Shingles Shingles !

VVNflE subscribers are now prepared to make shin
i giles of any kind TO order and warranted Call
nj the yard on the main canal where they are manu-
fac,ured. nov 2 =. 4 LANrz & Co
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
To the Publici

TIE subscriber, agent for r. & r Fairbanks &.
= Co, OF 81. lohnaburg, Vermont, has just put up
IN Ottawa, on La Sale street west side otthe Court
House square, one OF their superior hon Lerer SIR
Ton Hay Scales which, tor accuracy OF weighing.
cannot be beat.
The celebrity and supenor,xnf the genuine Fair
bank Pa,en, Scales is well known and acknowledge
ed Throughout, no, only the United States hut the
whole continent of Europe, where they have done
honor to American ingenuity and en,erprxe. In
London and Liverpool they are In general use and
admitted the most perfect balances Of the platform
combination ever invented. ~.
Not only hay and coal but grain by the load or
any heavy substance high as tons can be weigh.
ed aud will be. with great care and accuracy to the
entire .nii,lhcton OF oil who may patron'ae him.
aud who desire strciIustice which Is awoy ai,rin-
able nt these scales. GEO. MANN, Agent
N. bah persons wishing Fairbanks scnles,
grcccr. counter. platform. of all s,cs; acpy~r or
hay scales are requested to call on the above scen,
who willsupply them on the shortest notice. Sese.
lalcoun'er, grocer and platform scaleson hard and
Tor sale a, factory prices. apl3-s76m,
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
Gbitaso 10utrtisrmsnts.
LATEST AND BEST
Collection of Church Music
NOIY READY
THE GOLDEN LYRE:

A NEW collection Of church music, adapted 20
n the various metres now IN use, together with a
great variety otnew anthems, sentences, and chants
ior choirs Singing classes, musical associations and
social, sacred music circles, by V. T.. TAYLOR
anshor Of" Taylor Sacred Minstrel" Choral An.
,hems" &c
We have explored lis contents enough to dare to
speak rsH OF H. Nj Taylor Is himself the author
ol good par, vi the book, and h- shows musical
helng, taste, and invention, which make il no pre-
sumption IN him tonppear as composer. Nr
Iaylors pieces ar. recommended by their melody
woven into all the our parts by their rxpressiveness
which always varies with the SUBJECT and By their
uniformly artistic style. Andla-t but not lea II
the work Is more beautifully and clearly printed than
any work which We remember Of the kind " Y
Tfibunr
We believe the book to be greatly superior to my
that has preceded il, and we think il may claim 10
be better adapted to, and more suitable for the use
OF chcirs--Sdronis Musical Times
Wchayc examined this new collection oi church
music, and would add our favorable opinion OF It's
merits. to the many encomluns it has elicied.N
\. Evangelist.
We hope this collection will meet that favor and
success Of which it's deserving Y. Recorder.
Mr.. Taylor shows great ,nstr ard pains have
been spared to furnish 10 choirs the very sole Of mu-
sic Detroit Free Press
IL Is n collection made with admirable taste. and
with a scientific knowledge OF the whole field of mu-
SIC. There Is n spirit and soul III the compositions.
which arc too often wanting.-Butalo Commercial
iduertissr.
acter, we are particularly pleased with They stamp
the author as genius Of the highest order Detroit
Free Press
Nr Taylor is winning for himself an envable rep
utauon as n composer, and Of what we see OF this
new book, We feel assured 1t will excel anything
which has preceded 1t -Cieueland PiaiBdeaier
Nr. Taylors music throughout. is OF the highest
OF composition, and comInends tselt at once to all
lovers Of true harmony HdiioreH Gazette.
lIAwLEy, FULLER, Il Co. Publishers, Utica, ! Y.
For sale al eastern pficcsby
Octl2 a. II & c. BURLEY,
Aurut, Chicaro
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
Cnc,Go,Oc 81.

CWc,Go, Oct 81.
Receipts since Yesterday noon. amount To 10.
SOS bu wheat, 100 bu cat. / % bbls flour
Grdia-Wc hear Of the following Gales: 1900
bu rSer wheat at Ijc ntlolt fur milng-2SOO hu
do, un terms not yet trau-pircd-l22j winter
wheat from teams and railroad at 55a7Oc--i5uO
bu 'prIng from same, ut IOli5c--l or load, as
low AS 3dc-5u2 bu oats, Mt 2la?2c l15 bush
barley, from store, Mt sc.
GroeTics--Tran'action have been heavy for
two or three days past, we note the following
% hhds y. O. sugar at 7a1la7!a7!-2p hbs do
at G!a7l So bbls clarified at sa9l 10 bbs pow
dcred do at l0! 10 hbls loaf at lOalO!, 81 bbls
molasses at 81 1.Aio, hhIs com and " l. 10 at
3Iial0. i5 bags Rio coffee at l2ial3; l2 do La.
gura at l3aI3.; 1000 bbls inferior sa lcratus at
4t
Progisions--Salss leo bhls sour mess pork at
SNG2t bhs mess Mt Sll.25 prime at 900 ;
IL bbls mackercl at s.62.al2!O; 22OO It's W. r.
cheese nj 6a6t ?O bb. lard at 7c
Sait-600 bbl, fine in lots at l43i: $50 do do
In lots nt l5O
Whi,keg--l5 bbls Ohio at 23ae5c; is do Ful.
ers at 22a23c.-1ribuse.
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
about Jones's Hotel in Philadelphia.

The crowd about Jones's Hotel in Philadslphia,
being tired OF waiting to see Jenny Lind, stopped
n lady ss she was entering the house and asked
hsr il chs would not be kind enough to recs've
three cheers which the multitude had on hand and
would like TO relieve themselves Of She politely
asssnted, was cheersd. bowed. and the people ap
peSred to be much relieved. Jennys first concer.
in Philadelphia yielded $4,000. grass.
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02

-A CLARkE g. co, 1e2, Lnke street,
Chicago. offer tor sale 10 country
NJ dealers and physicians a large and well
RHA selected stock uf Drugs and Medicines
among which are
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
New Goods,

|HHE subscriber is now receiving At his old stand
| a large and desirable stock of -casonahic goods,
among which may be found full and complete as.
sortmcnt Of staple and fancy
4. ood, Ilnoi. aud Sho..
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
To Western Merchants!
HATS, CAPS. AND FUR GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE.

'INliE subscriber in addition TO a very large stock
i pih!s own Manufacture is now receiving from
the largest and best manufacturing establishment al
the east, a complete assortment of Hats, Caps and
Fur Goods, designed expressly tor the wholesale
trade, which will he sold liberal terms and ai New
ork prices, adding transportation. His goods have
been manufactured with great care and the styles A.
dapted to thr western trade Iils stock will always
be complete, aiordlng merchants aud hatters an op-
portunlty OF keeping good assortment without buy
ing an overstock Of goods that change in style very
often. 4 SMITH, | 10 Lake Street
Chicago, August 81
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02

Tux Bousry LAND LAw.--Ths secretary Of the
department Of the interior has decided fiat, by
LIS construction the law recently passed. tho
some person shall not receive more than one war
rant, although he may havs performed service
which, if rendered by several individuals would
cntitle each to a warrant
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02
Fair Warning!

4 Lii notes and accounts due the subscribers rri-
IA or to the LIST of June last not settled ,nnedi-
daey will be placed IN the hands Of an officer or
collection. oct 26 WALKER & IlicKiISa.
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-11-02

Ofl59 NorwegiNns who lef. Buffalo for Milwau
kes in propeller Allsghana 81 died on the pas
sage Of ship fever contracted IN three month pas
sago from Europe.