davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
storage

Groceries!
- HHDS. NEW CROP SUGAR:
i II 50 bbs do Molasscs, superior quality !;
10 e sugar house do do
20 Cider Vinegar:
,ierces new and superior Rice;
Is hbls crushed puverized. aud loaf Sug'r;
IL boxes ST Louis Candies;
10 do superior Soap;
1000 bshes, quality Saiera,us;
40 sacks new Rio Coffee;
= do Java do
so Chests superior Teas
All received within two weeks and for sale at
Oii,w,. dec ~ Lookwoops
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
FEVER AND AGUE.

For this scourge of the western country these
Medicines will be found safe. speedy, and Ger.
tain remedy, Other medicines leave the system
subject To return of the disensr--a cure by these
medicines is prrmancnt-TRf THEM, BE
=, ,rIS CIEn ANN RE Cured
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12

THE best assortment in Ottawa, consisting Of Su.
gar, Molasses. Coffee, and every article in The
line, Tor sale low BY L. Z. SvSCER a. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
Grain Wanted.
Groceries.

vuHEAT, Corn, or Oats, in large or small quan,-
W tities dec7 l.. p SANGER & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12

0nn KEGS White Lead 81 and pure also Lin
0oo seed Oil, Putty, Lehrage, Chrome and Paris
Green, Red Lead, Prussian Blue. Vcrmilion. Span
ish Brown, English Venetian Red, French and com
mon ochre, Lamp Black Spirits Turpenrne, Copal
and Japan Namish, &c. &c, for sale low by
Dec IA WsLKrR & IItrErrxa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
More New Goods !

rORN !-The highest pnce IN Cash will be paid
\ i for Corr. by mayl1 Walker & Hlcklng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
New Goods !

Tile subscriber has received his usual stock Of
! Fail and winter goods and offers them ~ re-
duced prices d.c2l,'49 c. BURR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
CASH FOR PORK.

ANY quantity Of pork wanted during The packing
"a season, for which the highes, marke, price will
be paid o26 LIP. SANGER, & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
UclISe 70 Let.

llOuse to Rent.
A TWO STORY brick dwelling, pleasantly stun
II ted enquire of decli WALKER e. HlcKLiSo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
Latest Arrival |!

T p. SANGER & Co. IRE now receiving from
IL. New York one of the laryes, and best assert
mcnts goods ever offered in the market, which they
offer osei for cash or most kinds Of produce, as low
II not lower than can be bought elsewhere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12

Ware House for sale
I WILL sell one halfofmy warehouse, ntely er.c-
| ted on two lots en- the side cut, very low: For
term. enquire of dee 81 q, BURR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
ASSAroLls, Jan. 10.

The Legislature has nominated Gov. Pratt for
United States Senator for the unexprcd term,
caused by Reyerdy Johnstons resignation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12
u.eHtIler.

IN DOZ PATENT PALS, Just receivedby
w dec IL WALKER Il IlICKLINa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-12

IN TlERCE RICE, ofsuneror quality for sale by
Az dec IL WALLER & tlICKLISG.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26
POPULATION OF BALTIMORE.

From the returns aeadymads BY the csnsus-takes II i,
pretty we'll ssceained that the population Of Baltimore viii
be found 70 be not less than hundred and eight thou
sand and there reasonable probability that il may reach
even hundred and eighy6ve thousand At the last
the population Of the city hundred and two
thousand three hundred and thirteen Thus when the en-
tire returns be summed up shall probably show
an increase for the last years of at least eighty thousaud
an 10 Increase large enough to form city Of itself
This growth in numbers large and extraordinary as
seems s not the result of any special excitement giving
@ 10 enterprise TO any particular branch Of
business The progress Of the city, in extent well in
Pauon' has been steady and quiet No exraneous sti-
muant no forced impulse, has been operative during the
ast zen years On the other hand we have rather suffered
rom olawDscEs IN the temporary paralysis of the States
cred ana nom partial embarrassment OF the cys nan-
ces .. one period during that msaso from ,hs obstruction
and suspension OF our great works Of internal
the BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad particularly Yet such
have been our advantages Of the industry Of
our the enlargement Of the substapa basis of
our mechanical and manufacturing busness-that whou,
adventous ad, and in the midst Of obstacle, and
hem the advance of Baltimore in population and ,esIth h
been onward and still onward with the prospect bsfre h -
future prosperity large and brilliant enough to m Ne es
sure OF her highest ambtion.- Baltimore 1merican.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26
ALABAMA MINERALS.


MarbeSixteen, varieties, among them rare black white
and blue black with white stripes; white with black and
blue stripes; white with pink cloud; dove coorsd beau
full shell marble; and great many varegated ands ncud
ing every shade and color.
Stone.-Soap. grind and whetsone, hone, and several
kinds Of granite Also. two specimens of hogaphc stOne
from Benton and the other from Talladega. This is
rare and valuable stone, found only in Germany we believe
until the discovery Of these quarries
MnnganesA-Several specimens. This mineral enters
largely into the manufacture of fntgass s also used in
bleaching linen and cotton goods preparatory printing. It
considered Indispensable many branches of the and
manufactures When puverzed and made into paste with
nseed oil spontaneously inames It 10 worth about $40
per ton, and is said to be abundant.
Iron Oves.-Dyero pipe, needle FOSSIL and magnetic
great many specimens Of the brown hemitise which
yield greater quantity Of metallic iron than any other 1t is
soft and tough and the most valuable for boiler plte and all
other kinds of sheet and rolled iron.
Gslena-Three specimens of Galena or lead ore one
from Bbb, one from Benton and one from Marshall These
mines said to be nexhausble The certainly very
rich-Mobile Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

Lake Ontario Crossed Open Boat during Storm.
The heaviest gale of the swept Lake Ontario last
week. Capt Harrington, the of small schooner,
left his craft at anchor, and went ashore in small boat for
stores He had with him his boy and In attempt
ing to return to the schooner they carried past BY the
violence Of the sorm and here Capt Harrington, his boy,
and found themselves off the Canada shoe twenty
five miles east Of Toronto open boat driven by the gale
into the lake. The captain brave maD and resolved to
make tho most Of it, He ordered bis and boy to lie
down in the bottom Of the boat and he took an oar and
steered the a baque before the ga For eere hours ne
noby baved the bowling winds and dashng waves sitting
erect the sern while his boy and ballast After
eleven hours of anxiety and ghu danger thus passed. the
captain discovered the American shore, and effected landing
sixteen miles Of Naga river, having dried across the
lake in the widest parta boat voyage worth OF record
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

ACCIDENT AND HEARr-RESDIre DEArH.-Mr Albert HI.
Clarke and bis friend Edward E. Havand left West & Co 3
Express office, Central Wharf, Monday morning last,
guonng the bay. When hour ont
the boat capszd by sudden gust of wind Fastening
themselves to the boat they dited along the waves
stanty breaking them, ching freezing, and almost
drowning them at every dasb, until at last Mr. Hsviland be
a ravng maniac, and in this condition died little after
dark Monday evening. Early Tuesday morning the bos
ded on The opposite side Of the bay, and, although
nearly helpless and berc Of from bis great suffering Of
mind and body, Mr. Clarke got on shore Mr. Haviland
came passengers in company with Mr. Clarke in the steam
ship Republic" three weeks since He is from New
York city. Mr.. Clarke is from Pennsylvsns.
(San Francisco Herald.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

CHEAp EXCURSION TRAINS are now run on all the prn-
cipal railroads in Great Britain. The Great Western Com
pany takes passengers from London to Bristol and back
eight ten, and fourteen shngs each The Southeastern
Company issues tickets 10 Paris and back thirty shngs
EACH and great numbers Of the inhabitants Of London
visiting the French capital In day less than one
thousand persons were conveyed from London to Brighton
and back the low rate Of three shngs and xpcnce On
all the railroads in Great Bais where cheap rates of fare
have been introduced the business of transporting
has increased astonishing degree, and similar results
would doubt quickly follow like reductions on the various
railroads ia the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

CxSsus " MsxsRsorA.--The st. Paul Pioneer has re-
cevsd nearly complete returns from the persons engaged IN
taking the census Of Minnesota The wild counties Of Penn
bina, Wabashaw asca, Wahuata, Dakotah and Mahkaho
have not been returned Ramsey county, except Poksgams
and Red Rock has 2s8 Inhabitants Benton county AL
Washington county l,0Ss. The town of ST Paul numbers
l35 inhabitants st. Anthony 705, and Saltwater $685.
These enumeations made the lst of June when
the emigration bad not fairly begun for the season.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

Emigration to Canada this year shows decrease Of one
fffh The number Of those who had arrived Quebec
the 9th instant 300 against 80 22 the date
twelve months ago. Of these 1880 from Ireland,
and IL, 657 from England and Scotland.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

DREADrUL MearALiTr.-Out Of one hundred and fly
nine Norwegian emigrans lately embarked Buffalo for
Milwaukee, fifty four died the passage and thrown
overheard They victims Of ship fever contracted dur
ing recent voyage Of three months from Europe.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26
THE NICARA{sUA ROJrTE

The NlCAkAGUA ROUTE.
passenger on the Crescent City has obgDgy furnished
rs with the following information.
He sailed from San Francisco in the brig Anne and Julia
on the Sd Of August, with about sevenve other passen-
gers for Panama. The vessel encountered severe storm
and after having sustained great damage, driven
Aealeo In the State of Nicaragua, where she condemned
Subsequently to the arrival Of the Ammo and Julia the ship
Stafford, and the steamers Norhener and Republic touched
at Reaeo, and landed about hundred and eighty pas
scngers. ffa
Of the passengers by the Anne and JULIA thirty arrived Ut
the port OF San Juan in time TO take the British Dee
f Chages on the 5h instant They fortunate enough
to reach the latter point before the sailing Of the Crescent
City The first part Of their journey across the continent
from the Pacific to Lake Nicaragua about one hundred miles,
was performed upon mules They crossed the lake. and de-
scended the river San Juan in the craft Of the country called
bungos These conveyances resemble largest specmensof
the pnmeval "dug outs Of the Mississippi The distance
thus traversed is reckoned at two hundred miles
Our informant expresses himself much pleased with the
route When the proper facilities shall have been provided,
they think it will be preferred to any other open.
possesses the great advantage of being healthy AT present.
owing to the want of the conveniences which will be supplied
IN time is tedious andexpsnsve He thinks the American
steamers ought to run directly to and from San Juan or
least to touch there.
There two small steamers lying in the waters Of the
San Juan, at the bottom Of the fall of Machuchs, UNDER
going repairs fit for the of the falls 1t Is intended
that this boat shall the Lake from San Carlos tho
point of egress San Jnan Grenada The other vessel
supposed be the 0rus She lay at the mouth of the
Colorado, fifteen mies-from San Juan
The American passengers the Dee would be followed in
the British steamer BY the remainder of those who land
ed at Reaeo, two hundred in number-N Y Zee Post
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

SINGULAR VAnGDIcToRr.-The subjoined moroccan is
buted to Of those boadaoked packed horses Of Kera-
ture, ss an editor out West: !" ile4
The undersigned reires from the editorial chair with
complete conviction that all ID vanity. From the hour he
started his paper to the present time be has been solicited
lie upon every given subject and can't remember having
told wholesome truth without diminishing his subscription
list or mskngan enemy Under these circumstances of trial.
and having thorough contempt for himself he retres-in
order TO recruit bis moral constitution
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26
SPEECH OF Mr.. HILLIARD,
OF ALABAMA,

o., the Boundary Of Tsras, and organising a
Government for Nep Meaico.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

ing Texas to the United States and the adjustment o
questions of boundary for which it provides and adds
Until the exchange of the atl6catons of the late treaty.
New Mexico became undiuted portion OF the Uni
deliver Texas that portion on the east side OF the
Rio Grande to which she asserted claim.
Under the circumstances existing during the pendency OF
the war; and while the whole OF New Mexico as claimed BY
our enemy military ocoupaton was not unmind-
full rights of Texas that portion OF which she
claimed to be within her limits.
While the war with Mexico in progress the Governor
of Texas demanded of the Government Of the United States
an explanation of the for organizing government at
Santa Fe and the Secretary of War, under instructions
from the President replied that the government was tenn
porary one and would upon the conclusion OF treaty
Of peace with Mexico.
Nothing The adds therefore, be more certain than
that this resulting from necessity
never nuriousy the right which the President believes
Justly asserted by Texas to the whole territory on this
side OF the Rio Grande, whenever the Mexican claim to it
shall have been extingushed by treaty"
During the progress of the war; while Texas, in common
with the other States contributing her part towards
achieving the victories which resulted in the acquisition Of the
immense territory ceded to by Mexico she was assured
that title the whole Of the Rio Grsnde was re-
cognised and that occupation OF il by the military forces
| Of The United States could njurousy affec, 1t.
Now insist that the title of Texas TO the whole of the
country claimed by her perfect and that the Government
OF the United States ought Promp to declare TO be so and
to accept some satisfactory boundary, with ample compensa
lion for the renqushment Of her right the territory which
she consents give up.
The claim Of Texas is resisted upon two grounds Some
insist that her title to the territory bordering the Rio Gande
vests IN the United States, while others up claim fo
New Mexico and object division Of that province
the ground that the Government bound by the terms Of hs
treaty TO admit it as a State into the Union
trust that have already satisfactorily shown that the Gov
eminent OF the United States could acquire the title Of h
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-26

ineageue her love Of constitutional liberty declined
the proposal, and entered into Union giving another
star to our ag and adding TO our possessions magnificent
domain.
And now sir, when this State asks for the boundaries
which she has all times asserted we are called on to turn
her to the Supreme Court to have them passed upon
We have heretofore acknowledged her boundaries Acknow-
lcdged, did say We have asserted them, urged thsm
vndcated them at the mouth of the cannon shed the blood
of people in defence Of them and now when We have
succeeded in having them granted by her ancient foe we
this young State coming to us upon our earnest invita-
ton, and make good her claim if she can before our
judicial tribunal know that is an august tribunal
IL would not lessen its imposing dignity would rather
add every sanction that could give potency to its high
function but trust that an American Congress will
send Texas away from its chambers urge her claim
her boundaries before any tribunal under heaven II is
spectacle which Inever desire to wtness would leave an
neaceabe stain upon escuicheon which to-day s rs
spendent one.
surprised the impotence which Texas exhibits
under delay Of Government to acknowledge her right
fu jurisdiction her soil, but that she will no, at
tempt assert her claim by Under our system arms
decide such disputes There no place for them
Law constitutional law, lifts up its voice between the con
tending parties, and BY its majesty rebukes the appeal
arms They not in harmony with the system which
binds these States They must not be employed on eihe
side in this controversy They be taken up only wher
people, hopeless Of other relief against Government which
oppresses hem appeal the ultima ratio of kings OF States
and Of men, II Texas should listen the counsel of thos
who urge her employ force in vndican Of her rights sb
will listen to unwise and rash eounsekors II is not her in
introduce brute force for the arbnment Of dispute
under this Government Let her rather invoke the sss
law. Let her appeal have unshaken confidenc
in the honor the magnanmiy, and the patriotism Of Con
grees The bill sent from the Senate and upon which
question 10 about to be taken, pledge OF the purpose
that body least her claims with the
which they deserve Opinions divided as to the ex,cn
Of the territory which rightfuy belongs Texas and tn
terms proposed that State in the bill before form prope
basis for the adjustment Of that important dispute
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-21
GREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS
lit .HkctiOal.

BY ]. A. BEARD, Auctioneer
sS~ win be sold at Public Action at No. ST. CHARLES
STREET, up STAIRS Cooks National GaIlsry,p
On the Evenings Of SATURDAY, March IS,
MONDAY, March 10, and
TUESDAY, March 10
Commencing at Oialoek-
375 Splendid OIL Paintings, by Ancient
and Modern Masters,
of great merit and well authenticated, comprising tbs
HUNGARIAN GALLERY,
recently arrived in this city together with
Splendid BOOK CASE, Tortoise Shs taaid leaA Sa0sy
Manufactured vr LOUIS XIV ~ the celebrated Boalli
MARBLE PIECES, and
Ancient Bronze MASTEL ORNAMENTS, and
CLOCK.
This collection comprises the finest PAINTINGS and
WORKS OF ART offered for sale in the Unitsd
States tt- The Bookcase, etc.. will be sold the 18TH
at haEpast O'clock precisely.
Terms Of Saie.-An sums over 500, sixty days; ovsF
$780, ninety days for approved endorsed notes, satisfactory
to the vendor.
~ The Gallery is NOW OPEN for the inspection OF
the public.
The collection of Paintings here Offered to the public to bs
sold AT auction iswe worthy the attention Of amateur
of the Fine Arts. The HUNGARIAN GALLERY OF
ITSELF forms of the finest collections ever brought this
country and formerly owned by the Prince Coalt0 and
the Count Ciecy. These distinguished nobemen from
necessity lowing to the recent revolutions in their eourtsy)
compelled dispose Of them. The other Pictures have
recently been received from Italy, and formed make up
OF the finest private collections Of that country AL
the Paintings correctly named and described, and fny
guaranteed such, without oseniaton exaggeraon.
(There are not be found among them any of Raphaels
Michael Angeles. Tians, Rubenss Paintings, which
rarely reach this eountry)
The CABINET is work of the highest order, made bs
Boull for Louis XIV. who presented 1t Nine Manitnn
The initials of Louis XIV and Nine. MsinenOn are encust
ed together 1t recently the property Of Prince Coao
The Chimney Furniture belonged To Count Aleau OF
Paris. and magnificent and fine works Of NH 1873
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-21

ts The steamer CON will Mobile, Montgomery
Wetmnt snd all landings the Alabama River, THIS DAY.
Thursy, oc9cs, N from The New Basin, foot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-21
NJ. GABBETT, MD. WIN. DENNY. MD.
], IsLERs MD, JeHN WILsoS, MD.
!. HAMMOND, MD. N. w. SEAT, MD.
). ,. CURTIS, MD. mhS tiyl
AImos, MA

Thousands q such esesss described the following
hat continually hand ed he o,sreni
sgeiee, DR.. ToSnuend's LA has cured mar
ees OF daeAae The last three than ali advertised
eeEthcatsi
AN., Oesneef 9Th, 1852
Aheut nies months since With severe rain Ia INV
eeh and kept growing till with % M
anu 100 ihe months lTeEoua taxing
ss ~ nset had 10 sit Ip and rub ~
si eSas - 20 hatl began eeuinr INC
"a - ~ hfagh would bottle Of your sassapArl a.
nea hnisled one bottle The pain hai sntireiy
every gat to bed eight o'co evefv
AMI Neep teandy oil morning vskinE during ths
reeve another gfsal benef fnum For i've
bo. ss,s zen ssy co.,iT And since thing your meens ny
ssi " s n issst % tAan have the lHht years.
~ - 49,. ~ " ehatham and ~ Pear N. Y.
DIS s1p ~e~'s' q "AAy ~ co., = M;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-21
TORR
Has REMOVED FROM HIS OLD ST9ED.
(93 CAMP STD ~ to 9S Poydras street, -
nl2 IliractIl. nrunsite l.le..
Genuine Medicine Warehouse,
No. I59 Charities St. New Orleans.

WRIGHT \ co. having resolved to stand unryaIet in
y every department of their bushes have agreed with he
Popretors and Agents of all the genuine popular Patent
Medicines throughout the United States keep them con
sany supplied with fresh and ample assortment al rates
far below the usual market prices b tins arrangement tey
enabled offer for the inspection of purchasers the most
extensive assortment which be found in this or any other
city. Having had years experience in the purchasa
and sale of Patent Medicines they have acquired facilities
tor conducting this particular Department. the liberal
SCALE and now prepared to supply the prices 80
exceedingly low that the purchaser fail TO realize
handsome centsge his investment either at Hh0iesar
or Retail. AT their establishment may be found fnl
assortment of ALL G GENUINE PATENT MEDICINE S
The following list comprises part of their assortment and
can be furnished TO dealers, in most from twenty
twenty-five per cent cheaper than manufacturer regular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-21

WHEELING BRIDGE SUIT.--The Pittsburgh
Ledger Of the 9th inst says There was a rumor
in town last evening" of private telegraphic dis
patch 10 member Of the Board Of Trade, from
Washington City, to the elect that the Judges of
the Supreme Court had intimated, in sound obser-
vations, the failure Of the Pennsylvania suit against
the Wheeling Bridge CO. The grounds are said
70 pc question Of State sovereignty, over which
the federal courts have no control. Besides, 1t is
supposed that Tor all purposes Of inland navigation
the eridge Is elevated sufficiently high, and that
perhaps may be regarded as the true ground Of
complaint in this case. We shall see what we
shall see' !"