davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

Of all who are prepared to aid in the construction
of true Democratic party, on true Jeffersoni-
an basis. Let it meet for consultation, and sit
until it has given the subject full and careful
consideration Then let il call National Con-
vention in May, 1852, for the presentation Of can
didates for President and Vice President, and the
work Of organizing is complete.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Under this head we propose to give, from time
to time, the substance of the views of the Liber-
al press on the course to be pursued in relation
to the next Presidency, and to political action
generally. From able editorials in the Burluag-
ton (vt) Courier, and from the Brandon w. Post,
and the Toledo (O) Republican, we transfer to our
columns the following extracts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10
For the National Era.
VISION OF BATTLE.
BY THOMAS S. DoNoHo.


Twas in my summer dreaming,
Cool shaded meath a tree,
That ali this wOndrous seeming
Came visiter to me.
saw two armies meeting,
Their broad, bright banners float
Glad echo soft repeating
Proud music's thrilling note
And, crimson day declining,
How sll.enchsnting fair,
Sword, spear, and helmet shining,
With plumes wide waving there!
A pageant vast and splendid,
Like some romantic dream!
Az IL from Heaven descended
The Gods, in glorY's beam!
looked, aud 10! aselemn,
Dread change oaIse over all;
For now, through every column,
Each banner ~AAs pail,
Each banner, blses and stopping,
Sword, helmet, spear, and plume
Thus marched they, slow and dropping,
Like mourners to tomb!
The music ceased its cheering,
Inebristing strain,
While loftily csreering,
And sounded not again
AS clouds, the tempest over,
When spent their lightning wrath,
Move feebly back, and hover,
Confused, slsng their path
Thus, gloomily and broken,
Retiring ere they met,
The armies and, token
OF peace, the fair sun set.
Twas In my simmer dreaming,
Cool shaded meath n tree,
That all this wondrOus seeming
came Ylsiter 70 me.
Yet thought after Truly,
If battles glittering show
Were reft away, and duly
Replaced by garb Of woe;
II music ceased its magic,
Fierce msdaening every breast,
Then history were less tragic,
The dove were then our crest,
Twas In my summer dreaming,
Cool shaded meath tree,
That all this wopdrous seeming
Came visiter TO me.
ngtoR, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-10

FOREIGN ExpoRrs AND IMroRTs.--The total
value Of merchandise exported from Baltimore
during the week ending on Thursday WAS
si23, 81. Breadstuns and tobacco were the
principal articles shipped during the week
Among the imports We note valuable cargo from
LIVERPOOL. one from Bremen, and two full oargoes
Of wuano--the great fertiliser-from tho Pacific.
Baltimore Amerieaa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

Franeonia Notch,

Echo Lake, The Flume, Basin, Pool, Cas-
cdde, Old Man l!he Mountain, Sc.
This nolsd path in The White Mountains
is situated about fifteen miles south Of Mount
Washington, and is the prime ipal thorough.
fare from Littleton and vicinity, on the west
of the Mountains, to Plymosth on the cast.
The scenery IN approaching the Notch from
the west is singularly beautiful. A success
sion Of low distinct hills encloses the Notch
in this direction, leaving but narrow en-
trance. while on the North and South are
seen the high peaks Of lafayette and
Mount Cannon, the latter so called from the
striking resemblance to mounted cannon
on its top. Thus enclosed upon all sides,
you have world by ITSELF guarded by two
narrow entrances from the east and west.
The Notch, rs Yen are aware, is famous
resort for summer traders. Aside from the
delightful bracing air of the mountains, and
the inducements of the table found here
there are many nstaral beauties that will
richly repsy the visitor for tsrrying few
days at this wild resting place.
The first thing that attracts ones attention
in entering the Notch fiom the west, is Echo
Lake, a BODY Of pure crystal water, on ih,
outlet of the Pemigc~Asset towards the east
The lake is surrounded on all sides by sepa,
rate, distinct hiAs, some rising much higher
Than others. The reflection given to SOUND
by this combination of hills causes the echoe,
that are heard here, aud from which the
lake receives its name. A cannon is offer
fired upon It's shores, and in clear day
seven distinct echoes can be plainly heard
There is also the Fums, which must no
DO forgotten by the visitor, about fyo miei
distant from the Echo lake, aud one mil'
from the Flume house. This is marrow
ravins, from ten to twenty feet vide ant
perhaps twenty rods long, through which
small stream wends its way. The sides o
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

JUSTICE AT LAsT.--Aficr all the smart
things-the merely smart things-that have
been hurled at the American part of the
Worlds Exhibition, by the Times, Punch,
and other London papers, ii is now admitted
experiments having been m.dn that prove
the fact that we have agricultural imple-
ments that beat those OF nll other parts Of
the world.
In trial Of plows that took place before
the agricultural jury OF the Great Fair
and in the presence Of several agricultural
societies, it was admitted that tho American
plow o. S,arbuck did It's work with les:
draughl than was required BY the other
plows; aud orders are now pouring into thi,
country Tor that plow. And in trial o.
MIR. McCormck's machine for cutting grain
it did its work so well US to draw forth chcer
after cLo osr from those who witnessed it. o.
the machine leading London paper flip
pahtly and smartly said, that il was " eros
between an Astley's chariot, HYing-ma
chine, ard u lreadmill."
This Is a genuine cockney smartnea
This hine, so hippanlly spoken Of, is nov
admitted by the London Times 10 bs an in
sIrumeui that places "the harvest absolute
iy under tho farmers control, and insures
complete and most auspicious revolution i,
the harvesting operations of The country
secures 10 English farmers protection asains
climate, and AN economy of labor whc
must provo Of incalculable value"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

Law of NEWSPAPERS.

|. Subscribers who do not give express mo-
tice to the contrary, arc considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they arc
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued
4. If subscribers move TO other places, with
out informing the publisher, and the paper i
sent TO the former direction, they are held re
sponsihc
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it ituncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
6. A Postmaster ncglcctiug to inform pub
isher when his paper is not taken from the Of
flee, makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

A NATURAL BRIDoE IN ALABAMA
Professor Tuomcy in his recent geographic
al exploration oil this Stale, found natural
bridge in Walker county, about mile from
the main road, which rivals the celebrated
one in Virginia. 1t spans about one hund-
red and twenty feet, while its height is about
seventy. 1t is formed Of massive sandstone,
and is very symmetrical. The SURROUNDING
scenery IS grand, and loftS beech ana hem.
lock trees growing on the bridse nearly
shade it from the rays Of the sun and add to
the wild sublnni,y Of tho spot. A lengthy
and scientific description of this bridge, and
other scenes of mountain grandeur in north
Alabama, may be expected in Professor
ruomey's next report.-Mobiie Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10
Defeat Of Mr.. McGaughey.

MIR. McGAUGnEY, of Indiana, was on,
Of the Northern Wings who, in the last Con
gress, voted for all the Compromise measure
except the Texas boundary Bill. AT III,
late Congressional election in Indiana, ht
was defeated by the Democratic candidate
Mr j. g. DAVIS, though the district ha
always been considered decidedly Wing
This defeat has been attributed 10 popular
disapprohaion Of his support Of the Com
promise measures. The Perrysville Eagle
| in an elaborate review Of the contest and ih,
causes of this result. corrects this impression
After stating the circumstances under whicl
MIR. MCGAUGHKY was brought forward two
Minnesota had been rejected by The Senate
for reasons that his constituents thought un.
just-and that he had somo Of the mos,
bitter personal enemies that il was possible
for man to have" the Eagle thus pro-
| ceeds -
John G. Davis was put forward in the
race, because he most nearly agreed with
Mr.. McGaughey on the all absorbing Com.
promise question. Thus he retained the en-
tire vote of his own party and gave good
ptetext to the Whig enemies of Mr.. Nc
Gauehey 10 vote for him-as being on the
same platform. True cnough-it made the
contest a personal one-but personal war;
furc was the very one that the Whie candi-
date was least able TO Withstand. And here
we have the tremendous force Of the Dem
ocratic press, and the leading Wing press OF
the district, all tanning the flame that was
raging in the breasts Of hostile and disap-
pointed foes. sit any wonder that the Wing
candida c, with all bis talent,w ,wts borne down?
Our surprise was that he fought the battle so
nobly, and persOnalIy acquitted himself SO
well. The result shows, 10 those acquainted
with the district that he recovered nearly all
that he w,s in danger of losing for his vote
on the fugitive slave law. And for the very
good reason, that his opponent went even fur-
her than he did in derOtion 10 tho principles
Of that bW Therefore its enemies had only
chuice Of what TO them were evils, and
voted alWost entirely lof McGaughcy. 1t
will therefore be mistake for any one to
conclude that the 7Ih Congressional District
of Indiana has declared its hostility to any
one Of the Compromise Measures II has
mort emphaticdiiy endorsed them all. and
proren that s0tes were 10 be gained by dero-
lion to their entire inriolaJihty."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

Ia Gov Briggs mas good deal of quiet
humor iE him. As one Of tho Commissions
err to- locate the new Asylum he visited the
strong LocoIoco town of Mddle6orougb, in
Plymouth Comfy. In setting forth its
claims, one Of the citizens of the place, a.
morg other things, declared that the people
of marlborough had never hanged witch.
c', b'nished Quaker,. nor whipped Bap'sts.
" beg your pardon, SIR" said his Excellen-
cy, with that courteousneo Of manner and
speech which has made so many friends,
"but you whipped one Baptist last YEAR
LoireH Courier
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

ers would have rendered him matchless
as it was, few can boast of superiority
aud none when loaded with his infrmi
ties.
DR.. OLIN was twice married, ant
leaves widow and one or two sons
The estimation in which he was held
among our Colleges was widened by lh,
number Of honorary degrees conferred
upon him. That Of D. D., think iron
three, and LII. D. by one.
lie always felt a strong attachment tc
his Alma Mater. The last time | me
him he attended meeting in Boston II
her behalf, and opened his mouth mos
eloqucntly in her praise.
At the last YEARS Anniversary he wa.
present, aiding the College by both hi.
voice and his purse. lie is here to>da,
as the subject Of eulogy. Solemn con.
trast Awful change!
We are hereby admonished Of the
brevity Of life, and the certainty oI
death. Who Of us, sir, will be the
subject of eulogy another Anniversary
1t may be you-i, may be me. Let IL.
sec to it that we are found grded la
b' rcrs IN our Masters service.
OLIN. our friend, is gone We shall
never sgain hear those silver tones, ad.
monishng US Of duty, or those startling
appeals calling us TO selfexamlnation,
or those urgent exhorlaiions to prepare
TO meet our God. True, he is eone-
but his virtues are enshrined in the af-
fections, and halowed in the memories
of all who knew him.
1t is an awful thing to die-to close
our eyes upon the enchanting scenes Of
this fair world--to shut our ears against
its varied neiody-to become insensible
TO the cries Of affection, and the pres
ence of those we love. To be let down
into the cold. dark, damp and silent
grave, is a scene at which the stoutest
heart may well ,remble-it is a scene in
view of which the humblest saint may
well examine his hopes Of heaven, and
seek TO read anew his title deed 10 the
heavenly inheritance.
"'ris an awful hing to die
II was even so to him, but the dark
race once trod,
Heaven lifts its everlasting portals high,
And bids the pure in heart behold hi.
God"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

Tnr SEA DIMISIsHING.-Lieut. W. d.
Porter, OF the Navy, oldest son of the late
Com. PORTER, has an interesting commune
cation in the National InteHigencer, in which
he undertakes to show that NIL the phenom>
ena Of changes in the ocean line Of sea coast,
and appearance Of rocks above the wafer,
which have been Observed and commented
on from time 10 tune, are caused by a con-
slant diminution Of the waters Of the ocean
a process al all times going on by which
substances held in solution in the ocean wa
tiers are converted into solids.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

MIS- IARTINgAU.-Sargcsnt, @. the Bos-
tn Transcript, gives his own opinioa of this
lady, and relates al incident 10 her history
as follows:
We met this lady some years since in
Washington, and became well acquainted
with her, as we were then boarding in the
same house. Her leading trait seemed 10 be
an intense selfconscousness which she could
not dvest herself Of, even in conversing for
the first time with strangers Esotism and
self-corceit gave personal direction TO all
tho topics, which were started in her COM
pany. She seemed happy only when talk
ing Of herself An incident in her history,
So notorious in England that it may be men,
toned here without improperly, will show
what claims she has to those qualities of heart,
which, better than any intellectual endow-
mems, are essential TO the recognition 81
spiritual realities. She sas engaged TO be
married. TO n young clergyman Of fine talents
and high character. lie was taken i'll with
brain fever and after long suffering was
growing convalescent She attended on him
duiful'y enough for While but before he
had yet risen from his bed of sickness, she
sent him letter, which, in cold, Malthosian
terms. such as prospective only could en-
ploy, told him that she thought il better, from
considerations of prudence, that their en-
gagenicn; shouid be broken The invalid
read the letter, ga,ped convulsively, fell back
ard died.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

IIeosIER CoNvERsArIoS.-" lIullo,
stranger you appear to be travelling"
Yes. ] always travel when on journey"
I" | think | have seen you somewhere"
Very likely hnNe ohen been there"
And pray wha, might your MAMIE BE p
" II might he Sam Patch but ii isn't"
A" liavc YOU been long in these psrisf"
" Never any longer than at present-6vO
feet nine"
Do you 60, anything new"
Yes | bought a new whet stone this
morning"
al thought So you are the shsrres, blade
I've seer on this road"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10
DAL.LEY'S
ANIMAL oALvAxIc cuRE.ALL.

ANIMAL GALvAEIc cURE-ALL.
Cures strains and sprains more rapidly and
compee than ever known before draw out hu-
mors, grease, wens, maugc, poison, &C. efectu'
ally; arrest modification instantly bone spawn
poll evil, quitter, sprain.. ring bone, &c, are
sadly cured by lnis unequalled cure-all.
CAUTios.-l3uy only Of my authorised Agents
II. DALEY AIS Broadway, n Y.
J.B. TousEy and :. BURR, only travelling
agsnis for the Eastern States.
AGENTS. Middlebury, WI Russell and Sid.
ney Moody.-Ncw Haven, A. p. Roscoe.- Bris
Il, J. d. Nceiham. Vergennss, F. HUNTINGTON. Z.
md w. q. Sprague. 2:3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10
Another paper says

W Brydons, the traveller, in his old
age, hsard his own adventures in Sicily
read aloud by his family. and quite un-
copsciou. that these we're the scenss
which his own eyes had seen. and hi.
own lively pen described. declared "ihat
ii was all very amazing, bu, he wander
ed if n was trae !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

A CHEERFUL Philosophy. - The lol,
owing truthful passage occurs in one OF
Fredrika's Bremer's books " There is much
goodness in the world, although at a super>
fetal glance one ia disposed io'dbubtit. What
IS bad is noiseG abroad, is echoed back from
side to side, and newspapers and the social
circles And much TO say about il whilst wha,
is good goes at best like sunshine through the
world"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

SrunIoUs TEA.-A nanufaciory of ,ru-
fious tea has been discovered in Clerkcn-
well-close, and CIerkcn@ell green. Tho
police found one South and his wife busily
tcnsive furnace with fire, before which HaS
suspended an iron pan containing sloe leaves
and TED leaves which they were IN the prsc'
,ise of purchasing from coffce-shop keepers
after buihg ased The heat of the place
was so excessive that the officers could
scarcely remain, but tho prisoners did not
seem to be at all oppressed. The woman
wa. employed in stirring about bay leaves
ah1 other compositions with the solution N
gum in The pan, and in one par. of the room,
there was large quantity Of spurious stuff,
the exact imitation of genuine tea. In a
back room. nearly one hundred pound.
weight OF rc-dred tea leaves, BAY leaves, and
sloc leaves were found all spread on the floor
drying. The authorities Of the Excise have
taken the case out OF the bands of the police
and have instituted proceedings against thu
defendants.
Another paper says,
Some of the articles vcnded undor tho
Eame of chocolate, cocoa fakes, &c., consist
of coarse dirty sugar, ground with potato
starch, rorgss Sfanny -four, ,allow or greaves,
and ground musty biscuits, with sometimes
an Introduction Of red brck-dust. Puro
Cocoa is Of a dark brown hue when soph-
istieaicd, Il is reddish. It dissolves without
any grit,iness in hot water, and when il eoois
no jelly should be formed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-30

Ia SALE COUNTY Circuit Court No,,m
b,r tenn a d l0,l --S1i. o. Illinois. La Sale
oouuy,.- ii,.a L. n uardrs Henry Mu.arJ
luchon.'ry -hiI 'uf divorce.
NNIlCE Is hereby given To the -n.l defendant
" Hruv J Ndofd. lhI' thr sand cowY.alauut
llopa T. MtuJd, hH- flied 900 llc office ul .Hc clerk
Of the circuit coHtl. within and for .glt county uu
the chaUctry eide thereof hrg hiU ct rompHlr' foe
Er.htr with satisfactory Huul thni .Ur .ud ii.Hrv
J Ml,lad is NOT aue.d,uJ of he state uI I.uurrs.
Now unless YOU thcsgId Henry J M auu ID. pee
sonaIiy Dee and appear before Gc -aid ia SaiI.,1uu.
ly circuit court ON co before ihc tr-t day u rt.u,AI
term thereof tubc holden 900 lbc court house, Iu GO.
,awa, 90 said county, on lhr iyurh day %, Nu..u-
be- next 600 rlcaD auevcror dDuur tu lhD -n.ar.W.
pIaiuuuH L. herein ihc -awr. aud lr matters. and
things therein contained, VU. He taken as conf. Dd
Bgalns, you Goa vr0tui suulp.. nu-wtror J.uul-
tCr. aul decree W.l he entered gecmdurH.
Oulvn. Aug IS, 1851 4 llNlIlN
NJ EIlulu.IIr. 'aWp SOL IL,,A
4 GuoDw horse LuuJ-yWa.ouio .a.. ou
\ terms Goo sp.t. Lntau, othe
0rT 30 Nlw IU.IfHJ EfHnrt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-30
New England Branch Store,
Dornrs. Wills 81 Co.

ARE now receiving atthe stand formerly occupied
Il by O BUR- general assortment Of
SPRING s. SUMNER GOpDS.
10 which they respectfully invite the attention Of the
cIzcrac Ottawa and vicinity.
O1rs,ock con.u,7ofa good a7sogmen; Of Fancy
4 Drcs5 Goods Mar,.ias, Shaw,s BonnCts, RIB.
bcus, G.ovaa, Hosiery, Boots & Shoes; Gentle.
mems Lcah.fl s. Straw Hats, Groceries Hardware,
C.cghely Paper Hanging, sc, NJ. q which have
been assorted with much cne. and bough. az the
vcsy lowest Gael p ccs which will enable US TO sell
o. .ow Ia any one in The western market
One Of the par'uers residing cast. snd near New
York wi. enable u = receive new goods fee uent-
wand of,ke .ltc,, and most desirable styles. and
Nc Hat,cg oag.e yes that we rhall be able to phrase
al. tmay ilvo, US with Z call.
Produce gfll. k.nis taken utmaike, pHces.
Ottawa, May 3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-30
I.AM RNDAS,-

S-mnous uo.- Rep Nili-m- o1 Executors
GIimuus do 60 Deans Nru4 Jlu p,u'Dc
F,hs DO e. CunkAD4 Ire.i.s.. GA T..
IuE Law & L4 d. - Courts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-30

- EOA LBS Bnru Ohio Gnnls'0nra, war
U,DJ.l mutrl ,QuIloony unmarked igr'a.
at the old hardware store OF
lime u i NAvtFv N Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-30

Whether Ecaul,r. Tu'vnts,r Elagsrs, or .NHf7
Of tie Mar of 1872, Nrr,s0u, anil Ell IHg'gH
Wars since 1890, lhIurh Uawb IIW wCipd'd
1 lL ui YOU who have mot received bounty Iuul,
y urr now cDtI.d 90 them, mud can ohl2lum 'ur
mouou und assistance u procuring tbym hy calling
np1n the undersigned at HE Pension, Humtv.lhud
Patent. and General Agency Office, ur hy lrUrrpos
paint Having uUd several years experience 40 Oh,
public departments at NaW0g'on Cnyhr IS rua
b,rd tn render efficient service Go tho.r having bus
ness ul any description, hcIo.c either ot them,
Office m On. Cuut House, Iuhrt Illinois
4. T. gITRiNN, Aiiwary0i lar.
Reference Senator. uud Rep rs'ntalNrsn con
rrrss FROM Illinois. llru. VIM. Rcdjck and luhr
lU.r. E,1 Ottawa lion. j. \ NHue-onoud Hon
VIM T. Little. Joliet Ger 10 ls,Q .l0i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-30
Grooeries! GrOcertes !
Come and coming
III NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS +

- - ~ - - NJ
I 9. ATr!NG.R Ha-r.cavcta t-r' o'hs
- goods, an. l.In .n..y expectation ~ more -
'Ir |usN. gf,.N .N.,- no. uHc...1 "a. . cNa".r
NN.Ha. '....r.a f1t -,1., v.U NC t'.l n.r'g
H.l u.Un. Tine ,.cnoHs were made with the
best pu..0,.o ,A.c On iU. cites r. New York and
ra. ..g Tits lr..ygt .e w shes of che cone
H..'E can neatly .. bennett III. i3.0W!uE Hl'
cuu....g. lgu 20 On" assortment.
s.a-...k goods 1u| ..,ruU.ura,
bonnet ribbon, Grape. Ucr- and Ur.'s.
Iawu5 mu..ms Hu.pnp.Hr.
bn.hHnwHn uUt anJ"-,ar .1,nrs,
thread lace, cugDg-, and usuugEs,ea high as
$3.50 prryrd,
mu..noud oau5uc cigHgso uJuserinss also as
high os i 81 per yard,
Iamcj,musan, collars, cuff, sleeves, lace o0ps, and
CagWi,ylgs,
Grape. ha.rrc cold .Thjhat7rl cashmere shaNls,
linen Aoss .bOaMusnuIU0e u0os,
/ French Scotch and domestic gnrh0ms,
/ fancy n black -upp, French cloths and rp-.mcTes,
huy's and m.u'sruUou and Hpru goods,
/ Irish munaunn lawns, c1whIcs ouda'NOlr..,
/ Nllho mliu-soItu"Gl u.o,ue and J.yna mystusl
from Rtu (! yard wI".
currnungIu1ma and venetian India wl".rT.
Particular attention IS I0gErufn tine -fHe. .Iwo'
mems u'..r. and r.uIrUH huuu't. from 'D, r..
ouI0y" Rough s. Ready jolhercu' Paris eos. ,...r
from i)ccuis TO $3.50 lnrniu,l, ~hor and puUu
leaf hints. SHOES
Ladies misses urdchurrua'N ps, tics. hu..u.
rn.jr. nd tnIi-ruturs. satin, Ins,ug, kid aal goat
shn.olJNc pHlutrrh nuke.
New Lamps uor.-,.Ut C.umnC's.
Hardware Il NJuyrrH aru.a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-30
rllinoi, Reports.

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