davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29
Dr., tLiRkE's CELEBRATED
COMPOUND SrEUr uF
wild Cherry and Tar,
Take Notice.

THE undersigned, collector Tor the town Of OF
tnwa, will commence collecting the taxes IN said
town on hc 9Th day of December, inst. Tax pay
efs are requested TO be prepared TO save cost
and time Nov 20 e., llAuGiITgtJNG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29

MELANCHOLY Last Monday German lady,
abou, sky years Of age, direct from Germany,
au.veIat the canal landing, on Ia sale street
IN this place on the packet. Her health was fee
Die. and, as she desired to stop here, She Was as
sisted IN getting on the boat and conducted to
Nr FcG's hotel. On entering the 81, ting room She
suddenly ana quite Unexpectedly found her
srlAse TO face with her only daughter, whom She
had not seen for number Of year,, and to see
whom she had made the journey TO this country.
zach recognized ,he other, and with evsta,c joy,
folded ga,aotLer ia their arms The mother gave
u,trrrau,e to a few expressions Of live and aact.
ton i.r her Child, and then swooucl away She
WAS placed upon a bed and all possible means
were used to restore her to consciousness, but al,
in vain. The spirit had icpar,ed-sho was dead
Next day her remains were conveyed TO the ce-
mctcry, below town, accompanied by number
Of her couuirymen, and deceutly Inferred We
have not been able to ascertain her name
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29

OTTAWA NORTHERN PlASE RoAp-This road is
now nearly finished to the north side Of Buck
Greek, and the work is still Progressing as rapid
" as the plank can be obtained hegrading is
done clean through to Harding, AMI at no place
is heavier than enc foot to twenty one. Al the
streams and sliughs are bridsed. so that the far
mers tcsLng along lis route viii have an excel
lent road upon which TO come to market, no mat.
',r wha, the state Of the whether may be.
We hope the settlers upon the Chicago road,
between the Illinois and Fox rivers. will 20 to
ag.;a;.ug the subject Of plank road upon that
rou;e. : plani roak there would pay we'll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29
THE GREAT WESTERN
WHOLESALE * RETAIL
ok y Stationery Sore,
j. KEEN jr., A. Hisstrnplp

y 4
chicago Illinois.
I'VE would respectfully call The attention OF the
w public IN general To cur large and well Sc
lrcIed stock Of Boots and Stationery, which we
"''sel at the lowest possible prices:
st ilpol HOOKS.
H'asi"g ho1AS-N cHuiitys 1T, ID, 81, 9TH and
81 'nRu'is a. 3D. IN anu 2lhi Towns lst
3D. IN aug ''h swans ~ ID, di, I'm aud 5th.
- 'af, IKE, 9N McCur"l $ sanders Web
s"J own - bsnuey's, and Cubh.s.
d RS Web7'crs, Walkers Womestrrs
",., S ,.'.,,'.. ! '"Y nj.
"i"''" t bu.h"n = Browns, Greene Wells,
Shuh s.. Nuhhms, Murray, Buffers Wrld's.--
iAl"l 'ie'"' German ana French Gmnmars and
H'H'..g7'
u =. ',, ,, Alans New Edition. Smiths.
hmm g,,i G'S, '',,'. ''o" '''' ID an" 3D. 'o'-
M - "'., = u'".,,vn IN,
S,,,,i Iue'Eiapny ana AuaN
IN N''TU''tVg uu' NuoS' ''nty GEOGRAPHY
','' .Nu'si , ,,HHi'l s'e1s'P,' ana Nuas, W ood-
$780,, '''' "''''uS "o Morse sahd ""'df'chs
,,-,,,-
- =, y, .S ~, ~ lisouy - ny H.
Sd'' p"''l,' 'itcI ItUs' qu,i's, cap ana letter pa
per, rewards ul meet, Nc, NC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29

MARRIED-At the Maesion House. in Oua
wa, on the 25ih inst, By the Rev. NJ. X. White
sey, Mr.. AUsuy Clock TO Miss LYDIA J. SmrLEY
both Of Morris
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29

NsSvs Eltya- Having been solicited by per.
sob. concerned, and hoping that il may be at least
u qualification to those interested. and. inlsmuch
as the decision Of the committee is final, they
have consented to publish their report before
submitting it to the board, hopin, that i. may
call the attention of the proper persons to tn. I'M
portance Of doing what can be DONE before the
season !yI doing such work shall have passed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29

DlED--At Nevada City, California, on the All
of October last, JAMES N. HOOK formerly a resid
Gu. OF this place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29
Peoria Convention.

Just Pgintcd--A ream Of blank Tax
Receipts, and Tor sale ut this Office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29
rheumatism Curcdil

SercrIl t.0us.ud cases cured during The last yrGr
r,mprlu-g s-,rU grq0s and firm of this dread
Ja and bitl-yig iHrurab.e a.scasc.
N1Yuv. - .tI..rry CF.Tr.ur ,rrn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29

SIGHT EXCHANGE
On New York, or any part Of England, Ireland
Scotland, or Wales IN sums to suit purchasers fol
sale By april sly NJ H. SwIrT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05
New York Historical Society.


Rev. DR. DE Witt, First Vice President, took the
chair In the early part of the evening Hon Luther
Bradish, the President, being detained from the
opening, came in before the reading of the paper
In the absence of the Recording Secretary, tho Lii
brarian, Mr. George ii. Moore, oiioated rs Secre-
tary. The minutes of the last meeting having been
read and approved, tho Treasurer, MIR. Chauncey,
reported the condition Of the finances, which appear
TO be prosperous. The Librarian. Mr.. Moore, 70.
ported the donations and additions to hs depart
mept dufing the month, many Of them Interesting
and valuable. MIR. Moore also presented the re port
OF the Executive Committee on the nominations Of
the previous meeting, and several new members
were thereupon elected. They also recon ended
resolution for advertising the meetings ia publis
newspapers hereafter instead of the ices through
the post office, which was adopted Mr. John Jay
offered some lengthy resolutions with reference 20
the building fund, which we're, after some discus
sion, laid over till the next meeting. Mr. Snpso
offered resolution touching tho character OF paors
to be read before the Sosiety, which referred TO
the Executive Committee MIR. Narnum stated
that the agent for the Washington Monument was
present, and would receive subscriptions sfer tho
meeting Rev. DIR. Robinson then read be paper
for the evening, heng Remarks on he History
and Recent Colatons OF the iug lish Bible, !" d very
careful and able discussion Of the sapject Tho
bibo Society, We understand, will publish this pa
Ier in full in few days. Hon. No Beekman
thcat,On at the Conservation of the exact text of
the Enghsh Bible, and the obligations which all
lovers 81 the English language ~i,l 10 the judi
cious lsbors Of tue learned gentlemen to whom the
subject had been referred by the Bible society. lie
thought IL fortunate that the Bnle h,i been saved
from the sacrile yoas hands Of the new f,asted or
thograpaers. MIR. Geo. IL. Moore moved that, sc-
coroing to usage, when the society I'D ourned, II
should adjourn 20 meet again on the FIRST Tuesday
M October. which motion was adopted. Whsrsup-
o. the society adjourned.
We understand that Nc The October meeting tho
hrst aftsr the recess Nr William u. Taylor Of tho
Ne~ Iotk Post Ufics, will read papef on the
History of he ~. Y. POST Oboe aud Postal Ar
IanxelpVnts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05
brooklyn City Intelligence.
MILITARY DRILL.


Monday being thu day appointed for the drill
the Fourteenth regiment and proving particularly
proPtous for such purpose quite gala with
the military Il brooklyn Bristling Haunting
plumes, and martial music mt the eyes and ears
throughout the city Col Abel Smiths Regiment tn.
Thirteenth, mustered a; the Armnry aud proceeded to
the City Park 10 drill II embraced the following
panies-the Brooklyn Horse Guard. Capt kceley not
being out--yis-Capt olney's Light Artillery, Getty
Gusrd) First Continental 6usrd. Lieut.. D q. hdmonls
Putnam Continental Guard. Capt Morgan; New Co.
wsnus Company Frat ssrsfeld luari Capt johnson;
recona ditto, Cspt arien; wi Harrisburg Greys and
jefferson Guards-the whole about t~o hun
srcd men. aud accompanied Ivy whitworth's New York
Brses Band The regiment ort~rrd In fatigue
dress; but the Continental Company under acting Capt
Edmonds, mustered in full uniform, breach VI strict
military discipline probably accounted for By their prio
In their fine military sIpssraucc .sr the driu the
regiment returned "a the City Hall Park thence - the
nrmory, whore they where Dismissed and the Putnam
Guard and the Wash ugtcr le Guard sought relief fon
the fstgres Of Litary a. at excellent nos,ion ut
presented all the mate ',,s n hao one bat % the
experienced military cyessked the nccdf
of military tactics ana skin "a tn movements aud
ercines The fourteenth rRmont rather portion Of
them, composed ~ the Rnggnld Horse Guard blight
hrtileryJ Capt Graham. and the gtenboa 0uard Capt
Sclerer accompanied W the Brook brass Bani nude
company parads through the principal parts ~ the city
EitracfiDg mo-. favorable notice The Fifth brigade,
General Dun will parade the 4tn Of July In both
regiments there Is a yarsucy for MAJOR. and the
election viii take pac, Friday tn. iJth Inst In
possessing the rs claim AMI the creates. probability
o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

Jrsf n. ~ Ctr ,yy oa4 Flisi,ty R.srsrsoS
Tie bravsry .: captain small aud Nr Waii. the 1rst
ohicer 81 the bark bcn which has been spoken ~ in
terms Of appreciation BY the judges who ted
deiers 81 the second mate Of that vessel cannUt have
0csped the notice Of the general reader The Dstrct
attorney inpt-scd with the necessity u rcusius such
hetct,n, aud II stimulating others VIE mght ~ EUR
rounded W equal peril, addressed the underwriters
behalf 81 Captain small and hts faithful baud of Aihe
rcnts l,tt. has been this day received by ar. J.
prescott nsl fut the b~rd ~ undcr~riters, ia which
they express themselves Va term, IL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Tor the peril encountered by Captain small and his
hrs mate Ia recovering the valuable cargo VI he bark
cleo FIRM the who hid gained possession II
the vessel after killing the second mate, Mr A. Harens
1ht couraE AID success ~ capt small and h mate had
not the notice ~ tho b1d priur 10 the receipt ~
Jour valued communication The board hal considered
the suhj.ct sud in sdditnn ~ commanding their good
conduct had awarded grstutes to s bosrd VINO bal
remained faithful e. their iuties."
We understand the gratuiti,s alluded TO are 5000
thus distrhuttd-fo captain Smsli SistO, Nr Waite
brit c.r 800 Mrs Havens (mother Of the murdered
second mste9 500. and $500 be,wcen NyuI aud the
either ssmtn Who did not revolt The value Or the cargo
" yer Stgy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

Y. sloop - Jsmestosn, =. Norfolk, Captain
Downing. byind 10 Brazil vi Madeira received sailing
orders Saturday, aud % have sailed sunday
Tie following i lis. u her officers p.an. samuel
Downing; Lieutenauts. James v. Miller, Charies "
Mclato~h, Roger n. stembrll, Charles DesS surgeon
John NJ foltS; rursrr, John : 6uick; Assist tut Sdr
g,ou pr Iiorner. Acting Master. Charlcs " gsuntle-
roy; Passed Mdsh'pmpn, Apdrc~p Marley; Milshp-
meo. John X. bggieston. ChsIle- " Thorburn janice
stilwt s. n Newman Prs a. Baker, Robert J 10 sen,
Jsmcs g. Walker, kdsard Means, james VI. Rowan,
JAsncs DE L.rare Henry Adams; Boats sain, Charles
Woodland; Gunner Mr.. Wooip,rd Carpenter, John
Jarvis. ssiln ak.r Mr. Botac; Pursers Steward, Mr..
Esrlay; Woman. iloiolphts iiAmmtnd
The United States s.oop Of yincennes, Capt Hud-
son. was ssil fr,m Panama the 9th ult She
90 eruisc ~ the coat to~shisx ut Realejo Msxalsn
snd ether forgn ports previous to her arrival at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

expulsion from Sweden mentioned In my letter In
the Star,) has Jared but little better in Denmark
lie and Danish brother were mobbed and badly
maltreated lately in Roeskill, the old capital OF
Denmark and, after two days complete uproar in
the town, they expelled by the chief authorities
of the place, against all law. Notwithstanding all
these things, we rejoice continually in the Lord our
God who besses our labors, and pours out the Holy
Ghost upon and the Saints, with its gifts and
blessings, visions and dreams, prophecy and heal
ing, casting out devils, SC. We have baptized
about one hundred and fifteen in this city, aid
good prospect. We are but miserable tools in the
Danish language, at the best, but the Lord makes
weak things become strong unto those who believe.
am now very busily engaged, with brother Hanson,
in translatipg and publishing the Book Of Mormon.
1t Is very laborious and tedious work to get it is
sued clean and pure, according to tho sim pcity Of
the original aud requires tho closest attention. l
am publishing three hundred copies; have only one
hundred and sixty-eight ages flushed it will take
me Till May or June; l circulate two hundred by
the sheet weekly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

One Of the Mormon missionaries from Salt Lake.
writing from Copenhagen under date Of February
lith, TO Zerubabol snow one Of the supreme Court
judges OF Utah territory, says This - well for.
titled aud pleasant city. The winter has been plea.
SAINT; but little snow and about the temperature OF
New York. | have good heath, and plenty Of
businessman friends, and plenty Of enemies.
This is a perfect priest-ridden and king-ridden
people, but many honest souls among them. We
have had some persecution In this city, (ssying
nothing Of the food Of lies thai always follow the
truth,) such as breaking up our meetings, stoning
houses and windows and the like but not rs much
here a. in some other places in the kingdom.
Brother Dykes who Is now laborng in the pro-
vince of Jutiand, has had hard time, and made
some hair-breadth escapes from his enemies, but
has been greatly blessed Notwithstanding, and has
baptized over fifty.
Brother John Fessgren (whoss perpesusiea and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

fore the people, in the House, to count upon sue
cess without Cuba, and opposed to Cubal The
fat is, there ia not candidate Of either Of the old
parties that can count upon success in more than
three States at . time; and withou Cuba, or
Union ticket, everything in the South is ut sea.
Peace is this peace! Does this look like psacel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

Jrrt 2--THr Nrs hoAED The board organ
iced and Sr. Benedict again elected President
hessrs Luther Bradish. charles Dodge VIM. T Pnck.
ney, Henry Need aud Thomas Denny, electej
nbtrs q fhe Executive Committee for the
hessrs. j Rcdfed. Cyrus Last m sui John Mclean,
were elected g. the Committee Estimatcs Mr. J. A.
Gi'bert, the Efficient and ohligng clerk. almost
unanimously reelected and the board then adjoGrned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

The first named In each ward candidates for Al
dermen; the second named for Assistant Aldermen
1t will be BY the following, from the California
who is elected the democratic alderman Of the Sixth
Of San Francisco has not forgotten the tricks he
had practised by politicians in this city. As we
predicted, Jem has become leading man in California.
lie elected Assistant Alderman last year and he
Is advanced to the post Of Alderman.
Alderman Grant coonized his friends strong enough
in the Sixth defeat both Of the whg Councmen
We find that in the Assistant Board there tie In
the upper Board the wings have and the democrats
two. This will give majority Of two votes joint
ballot. With all these misfortunes victory
for the wings for all the future the direction OF cit
Affairs. Then, goes the city 80 will go the State.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

Jr~C D. Cha,gs y ksrvR Angus McLuughtn AMI
Charlys Jobnsun tNo a the crew 1T the suip N0fth
Atlantic, vie srrtstcd ey cfctr. Bro and Nalah
charge a endt sNOriug ~ maze rcv,l b,sfd tnAt
yesseL Committed tot examuotiun
htsiNn o. .ista. Gaps. bluf~rn ~ the hcEan
tue susan sh atrsted ., tacrf d-n un casrga
OF having re-i-t.d te auth ~ =. "A exxu... psrsS-
II mention a. ~ d AnsYrI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO.
The election for Mayor Aldermen, and other city on
held in San Francisco Monday the 2oth OF
April, and contested party grounds Tho result
triumph for the wings, showing average mAo-
rty for their candidate OF $50.
The following are the details -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

Average whig majority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Itsworthy Of remark that the number OF votes poed
In San Francisco at this election Is about the II
at the election for members t Assembly In the city
New York in April ls0o when the democratic ticket
which caused the election Of Jefferson the Prcsden ~
prevailed by an average majority Of 430.
CITY OF SAN JOSE.
The whig party II appears by the following also pre-
vailed at the election in the city Of San jose
porary seat Of government in California
The election for municipal officers OF the city Of San
Jose took place on Monday, April IA The following Is
srhos W. WHITE. rs C Campbell. io5
ALDERMEN.
sJose,h Aram ........ 20 III O. Melone ....... l7s
.James 0. Dcvoe...... 2.e .JoAn NJ Murphy go. ies
sBcnj Corey ........ 2l5 Joseph Dclden ..... ii5
sJacob d. Hopper. 138
ATTORNEY.
'John IL Watson. 80. 1856 Geo. N. Crane ....... III
echarles T. Allen. 80. 1876 - vandcrsiice ..... 81
TREASURER.
sFrsncis Lightons ll6 Isaso L. Branham. IL.
MARSHAL.
sGeo. N, Whitman. ~ Benz II. Gordon os
Elected
Marshal whigs--seven wings four democrats and
enc independent.
CRY or NEVADA.
The SacrGmepo Transcript gives the following the
cult OF the election for city officers in Nevada Non.
foa Mnos-Hoyt, LOIS; Davis, ar; Young. ass
AipTRMrr.-h. 1. Laird l66i; }. X Atkinson. 400,
H. r. Gardiner. 40; J. X. Crsndall 1924; NJ a. shep
heard 1877 J. o. barker, LIZA, :. Allen lo52; ".
II L. u. INlst, W., IL tanlton VIZ. we
believe the council consists Of ten members
There three tickets In the held-t~o Of them
were styled the Miners Ticket and the other the
Peoples Ticket" Moss Y. Hoyt and william q.
Young the candidates for Mayor the Two hrst
named tickets, and Mr. IL. DAVIS ON the Peoples
Ticket"
The Miners Ticket which Mr.. Hoyt ran,
succ-eeful BY large majority.
The aggregate votes polled amounted to nearly two
thousand.
The" Miners Ticket" carried on the principle Of
free trase-no axsiiou ttxston team
stcrs &C.
The election was conducted without any reference
whatever to politics.
SACRAMENTO CRY.
The municipal election Sacramento City was to b
bcld early In May Both wings and demOcras appear &,
have be- n thoroughly organized.
STATE ~ CALIFORNIA.
DISTRICTS
correspondent san Jose sends to the Pace Ns.gs
the following list IL senate aud Assembly districts. a.
fixed by b,l which passed the Assembly. There Is
siderable fetng in reference To the matter aud u A.
pccted that the Senate will amend thc appor,iOnmFnt -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

PLACES o. Nsrrvrrv-Unisss States. 10 Trslaaa ia
kAssna. u seotlsnd, Wslss Ger.asy IN rrases u
Switzerland, 4. prustfs \; Norrsy. Il Ustsevs,t
Physiological. Reilsvus. a. Pestentiarv, Haehvers
IsIsrd = small ros DO, O. Lunssis Asyvm Hs. Wsrds
Isisnt ~ ksssals Island u CIV Hospital AimsAssss,
Biaek-el. Island. 3 Colorss QrBx2. Asylum y cslsreA
rereenr, 4. A. ". WHITE. CtN Iaspseear-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

The Law provides thst Districts 2 o H. H. H. III IL,
~ n, and ~ shall chose Senator each Districts
H. rs To- and n two SENATORS each aud Districts and
three Senators each the next election ten OF whom
shall 60 out In January 1888 the other senators to
remain In ONCE until January, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

REHABILITATION OF VOTES
The following table gives the aggregate vote for each
candidate and the mAjores for those the general
ticket and for Ward officers. The tables will be valuable
for future reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

AssnNaLY pisrRtcrsL
correspondent at san Jose sends to the Psc6 Nsgs
the following list IL senate aud Assembly districts
fixed by b, which p.sssd the Assembly, There Is con
iderable feeling reference to the matter aud II A.
pccted that the Senate will amend thc superintendent -
A. IN Ii. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-05

herent, ineradicsble hostility Of a Northern man
to slavery; but that will not suit Us. 1t may be
SD ort in Buffalo, but 1t Is death to u.s."
There are the sentiments of Southern slave
holder for you with regard to the late speech Of Mr.
Webster at Buffalo. Doubtless, at Richmond he
would give the background Of his picture quite
another coloring, throwing in some strong dark
shades behind the mellow light of an October sun,
in lieu of those hard stiff grays Of his Buffalo plat
form. But the mischief follows when you attempt
to place the two side by side, in Buffalo in Rich
mond. The bait thrown out at Buffalo by Mr..
Webster to the abolitionists to keep them in the
ranks, will drive off thousands Of kindly disposed
men from his support in the South Here in Virgil
mia, Fillmore, of oil Northern Wigs, is the most
popular and this last per contra speech Of Mr..
Webster will not really injure the President, al
though some men suppose that the Secretary Of
State was acting the proxy of the President.
The democrats fight shy. Gen. Cass has some
popularity in Virginia; but he will hardly be the
man.
We visited yesterday the cotton mills across
the river, and the large woollen factory (hanoeD
this side. Work is partially suspended in them,
and, as the managers declare, for the want Of
little more protection. Bad plan to put up facto-
res where they cannot be sustained without spe-
csl tax on the people. 1t might have been good
policy twenty years ago; but factories established
in the United States nowadays, must not be built
upon expectations Of government support by boun-
ties paid from the public money. The consumers
will have voice in the matter.
The Washington Monument in State House
square progresses finely. The granite is a beauti.
full hard, fine grained livelycolored stone obtained
in any quantity five miles above the city.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-06-19

A correspondent, signing himself B
Fra nkln Jr., writes us with regard to the
new costume which has appeared in our
streets, and which is generally admired by
persons who have had the pleasure of see
ing it. He says:
owe have been blessed with sight of
the Bloomer costume in our quiet little vii
lage, and such an excitement has not been
created since the ever memorable Dorr
War. We admire it very much and
think it the most becoming dress for the
ladies we ever saw. We hope to see it
adopted all over the country, and we think
there is fair prospect for it in this place
for We understand that there have already
been over fifty applications for the cos
tune at the Pawcatuck Bonnet Store.'
We would remind B. F. Jr., that his
namcsake senior, was too we'll acquainted
with the rules of printing to send an anony-
nous letter, or one without paying the
postage.