davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
THE JOURNEY OF LIFE.

How can a waudcrcr. far astrny,
Discover where he missed his way,
When phautuIu- mock hl- straiuIug sight,
And all the sky is black with night
At early nom, with buOyant heart,
They watched mm from his home depart;
The April sky vas calm aud bright,
The clouds were touched with rosy light,
Aud N the shadow OF The dawn
The fading noon-bcams glImmcred wan.
He said it was n cloudless day,
lIrCuuld not mss hi- easy way,
That long before the noon his eye
The goidcncIty would drscry;
And hc beneath H. turrc,. dwell,
inul the evening shadows fell.
4 moment, and the boy was gone
Across the rising ground
And then hs footsteps mingled with
The multitude around.
The tears upon his earnest face
Too soon, alas was dry;
So tull OF wonders was the place
That met h- eager eye.
The busy crowd swept to aud iro,
And sporlcd ON the track
Some onward ever seemed go,
And sohnc were crowdug back.
The way is rough and hard, they said
we cannot climb the mountains head,
And know not It the rugged height
Does not to other sleeps invite
Agam there came a goOdIy band
OF youthful. mnilens, hand IN hand;
They stopped upon the nelghborug green,
Aud danced the stu.warl oaks between.
The day is long tins calm retreat
j. sheltered from the noon-ddy heat
Aud when the sun Is sinking Iow,
Upon our journey We viii 60,
For why !, al, about 80 tar
linonc were meant to lmg.rthcIe !
A,mom hr listened 10 the young,
And laughed aud danced lhc guy among
And when the sun was overhead,
lie thought Of what the r.dcrs said.
The mountain hourly seemed to grow
More distant to his weary gaze;
And a. he muscd, the single p1th
Was hlddcuIa the evening haze,
Far upa lofty pinnacle
Cleaned with fair and silycty light
\ beacon and a sign Of fear
Unto his uuJcie,ug sight.
For there the temple a.rmmcred through
The dHIAn-,- II the growing night
\ beacou--gst the dap EHS past,
And nl. the valley drrs
Was sladUwrd IN the silence OF
\ ucyci-cnding sleep.
The mother standing "a, her door
Saw not her crriHg oil-prngm
Nor did the Temples oprujng gute
Receive the wandcrcr coming late.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
Z Y Va g EA 4aa- "A ~ 90 Z.
Brunker's Rife ManufaCtOrV,

THNllE subscriber having returned from the east
a uicry ylslung'hr prucpa paImauunctorIrs he
u i-uow prepared to manufacture the crlrbra-
l,d Increase Gaming Twist Rife, which he WnT-
rants TO hc equal TO uuy mudc ~ this state else
whrrr he vIa..o keep constantly ON hand and
tor -1I'.n GOOD assortment otdoub,r and -uge bar
relied Fowlogprccs, Powder E.a.ks, Game Bags.
Shot Pouches, Percussion CAPS and asupcrorarll-
Gle Of sporting Powder.
AuhIuds Of obhiug IN the GuusmiJhlIucd done with
ucatur.- and despatch
Shupon lhr cast side Of Columbus ST., one door
-uufhui the 'ulur House uur 22-tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
= Il q Il st 6.

Walker n Uickling. D-aIcrs in Drugs, Ncdi-
ciues P1His. oils, Furnishes, PaicHt .Hcdi-
cipsy GilSs, &c, Ottawa, Ill.,
Hunter n Cavariy. .Dcglrrs iHDrugS, ,NcRiriUcs,
Plipio, OTIS, Puicnt Nsiirincs, IaJH,stls, Dgr-
SiiTGSc second store north otthe Manstouhousc,
Ottawa, III.
& l. Thompson. Drr'lriH Drugs Patent .Vedi'
zines. Puinis. Oly, Furnishes, Dye-sfutS, sc.
Between CIy lIuj,,md Rrdlirk' block.
=. J.. smith. Drg'sr m Drugs Ned,ci"cs Paints,
O's D3e N'uys, Sc. SC, Newark, Kendall coun-
L-------
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23

A RrAsoN FOR SINGING .i0py Limd-1hc
best anccdote ever told about Jenny Lind is said
to have occurred daring her tour through the
Western States
AT small town where Jenny and Bmnum
had stopped to rest the latter told the folks that
if they would raise him 81 500. he would let them
hear Jenny sing The proposition was agreed to,
aud large barn was procured, which comiorbly
hold about 500 people, which, at So per ticket
made up the sum demanded, and ns Jenny was
singing her last song ior the night, "lhc Bird
Song tall hooSier looking chap who seemed
to think he had been "sortcr' taken in e. worth
exclaimed, on Jennys repeating the words
"lkuow not, know not why am singing"
"The darnation We don't Well, can tell yc
We arc singing for $500 a lick-sS u topnot
all round and there's no use OF telling folk, YOU
don't know why We are singing, guess dad
corn will find out A violent explosion tool,
place aud Barnun was found among the ruin.
Of the jlg fiddle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23

TtRNs or Tuu TRrNy wuu THE SIouX-Thc
L. $ Commissioner finally concluded the Treaty
with the Sioux on 1hur,oly last The Galca
q a,ctte learns that by the Treaty the Government
acquires title to 10000 square miles of most rN
cclent land being in area ahont twice u. large
as the whole of New England aud containing ten
tmcs az much land for profitable cultivation
The amount to be paid is said to be- ou annuity
Of SdS 600 % year for iutry years SiOoooa Nou
in cash. and the balance in m5rthaudly-- Dt
jugpt Elibm., 3Qh ult
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
- New supply of O.
se Cabinet Ware. n

NII J. subscriber Wu4id respectfully ulurm the
cl'jzcu- uf Ottawa and NI,pts that hc has
Iusl received o large assortment of Cauu,, lurui-
uIc iromSJ i.ou.- and Chicago, ,rou-.-'n, oiCa.i,
cr-utrr, and dining Tables, hcd-r,ad- of 1l. kinds.
such a-cotlagr Jenny Lind aud common bcd-,ads;
cane, flag, and wood seat chairs; bureaus looking
glasses picture frames and pictures in great yarc-
", &c, all ot which hr will sell alta very small ad-
vance ou the original cost and transportation
He has made permanent arrangements with houses
both in ST. Louis and Chicago to keep hls stock
constantly rrp'cushcd.
Ailwork soIdhy him j. warranted to be wr,Imadr
aud a- che1pa can Doe bough'auy where ~ the west.
U's-AI kinds oi custom work m h,- line done a'
the shortest notice CuiHus kept on hand and made
to order, and funeral, attended w.lh hrur-r. In
tcrmrutprycrr- in the Cemetery ,lyruaiS - cach
Ware hou,, and shop ON lnSu.r -u,ctura' the
w,yl0 JDYN TfTHIH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
INll.OlSEN{..

I BAILEY would inform Jhe citizens Of Ottawa
y and tine pcuprotthr surrounding country, that
hh has now oprucda shop uu h,- own account
one door sodh Of tie i",oH HyN',
where he intend, roc0Uy ON the above business Tor
the present FROM his experience M the business,
and long residence iu the town. he ilaucrs himself
thulhc has gained arrputduun tor good workman
ship, tu0lcauuotbc suTpas-,dm llu- meridian
Beng constantly m receipt of the newest styles
the public can rely upon having thrIrgarmcn's made
up IN the most fashionable manner, and warranted
To- tll
Cut'ucdonc on short notice. Terms reasonable
Ittayy1 NurII16
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23

4 NLw MECHANICAL WuNpER The Cincinnati
papers give an account oi machine invented by
Mr Suumons, 10y wh'ch. they represent, carbon
Is made to serve all the purposes OF steam
Some twelve wears ago, the inventor conceived
Ihc idea that there was power IN this fluid far
surprising ihat Of steam. At that tins he COT.
-tructed an engine, but it was defective, and his
attempt failed, yet be continued to experiment
lie has now 50 perfected hIs machinery that the
utility of the power may be fully seen. With
common whiting, sulphuric acid, and water, he
generates the gas Five dollars worth of these
materials, it Is said, will serve to prupcl a boat
across the ocean half dozen times. and if there
be ne leakage, 1t will keep the boat in motion un.
I'll 1t wears out This fluid has a pressure of = 10
pounds tothe square inch. while water has none,
except that OF gravity Wutcrat the boiling point
gives pressure of Is pounds. With the addi-
tion OF 30 degrees Of hsIt, the power is double.
giving 80 puund>--and 50 on doubling with every
addition Of 30 degrees ofhcat. until NchavciSiO
pounds under heat oi l52 degrees, a heat which
| no engine can endure But with the carbon, 20
degrees ot heat give l,Uo0 pounds 10 degrees
| give 2lGopounds; odrsrccs give 1870 pounds
that Is 1872 degrees less than boiling heat gives a
greater power with tins gas, than 452 gives bv
converting water into steam The result is. tha,
ltrcqulro, $1,000 of expense to run boat to New
Orleans and back again with the old engine
while this one will do the same work for 80. Mr.
Solomous hl, his engine in operation II Is of95
horse power and raises 1000 pounds up aud
down five times in Il Wjuutc lie has It So plant
ed, that lis power may he seen, The engine is SC
constructed as To be self ustaiuiug-mauhCu
ring and pumping itsown gas, while a small fur
mace, nearly half Hs large rs a common umaC,
for heating ilutiruus furnishes all the heat he de
sircs 4 handful of charcoal does the work. auJ
his boiler is about as large as q good sized caunor
balL-Mr Solomons will commence Immediately
the construction Of another engine ON the sam,
principle Of $50 horse powcr--Chic Ir.Jms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
The Best Coal

UGllTntothc Ottawa markets. now raised
ID 10y Mr.. MARKS MORlNRTI, who may at
al, times lc found At hI- residence near the canal
bridge, at the head OF Buffalo Rock His bed is IN
the same region where the famous" Strawn Conl' d.
raisrd, and Mr. VI challenges comparison with
that coal, knowing his own, taken Hll togrlhrrtu be-
better article. A. to the con from most ol the beds
around Ottawa, II l. positively not to be compared
with his and yet Mr Mouarly engages 10 sell his
coal as cheap as tuoi cheaper than, any uithe coal
dealers IN tins region,
Teams always kept in readiness to deliver con to
order; or any number ottcams loaded at short no.
tIce on applying at the residence OF the subscriber
Thcattcnton of BGckSmiihS particularly He'd
10 thls coal MARKS NORlARIG,
Buffalo Rock inns brloy, Oifovn Dec If 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
Il . trls g

Mansion House, Ottawa Illinois, by Waugh &
Up--rs,, successor, To X. IHom". las>rn-
stag. from a. directions, airyc and depart daily
Nav ~.
Fox River House, by l.. DEtANo, on the canal
urar the alnljuct. Canal packets stop regularly
at this house.
American House, nrarlhc confluence ofthe IL
lnor. aud Fox Rlyrrs. .audncar the bridge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
Gtoruur s. form0r0iuu.

- T. ,hnlruuud, Storage y Commission .l'r-
cIruf-.N Warehouse east side ct the bridge, Nuu
caull OuuwI, III. nov -
g.. IIIIIs. NtJragc. F1rrprdiHg aHd Commission
u-rriIi. drgi i.r ia dH biHiS Of prodgcc, Iruc' =
Warehouse No. >, Sidr-cut, Ottawa, illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
ymcntmu-uuvariablybcinadyaucr

Advertisements inserted at 81 per square tor the
irt insertion and - cents Tor each Subsequent in-tr-
tlpu. UbrmiIl-comtaiiowcdtu tu those who adNrr-
ti-r hy 'hr year.
.y-Noplp.r lsroutinucdunulnll nrrrarog'- are
n1il. unless atthr option otthc publishers
~ Communications. .tntusurr attention ,mu-ial-
ways hr ll,r OF postage. and accompanledwllht the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23

WI
Tie aggregate value Of the whole is not less
Dhan Sl7,72l ,g63, or nearly ninety millions Of
dollars, There are many other diamonds shown,
Increasing the aggregate to over "a hundred mil.
lions Of dollars. How many opportunities Will
the world have to look at such vast wealth as
this Here, in a space of twelve inches are valua'
hc- enough To bGy out half a dozen counties in
New York, and to build four such canals AS the
Erie will he when enlarged. And all this wealth,
with hundreds Of thousands Of articles which look
to have greater intrinsir, and which have more
real value, NAV all be looked at for shilling! Is
not this Worlds Fair the ninth wonderl Are
not the mulu,udes who have hocked hi,her, from
al parts Of the globe, excusable for having made
their p.lsrImNgei
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
Stadden's Mill.

THE subscriber would inform the public that the
i above Millisin full operation once more, nndhc
is prepared to grind, or exchange flour tor whcatat
a,umcs to suit the Gus lumcr- and with s,rictatten.
tiunto business. he hopes to shurcn part otthe public
patronage, Farmers, please call and see Us; You
will always find the miIirrs ready to wait ON you,
niphtorday. Cash paid iorw Wheat
Dayton, Jan, %. IuNNrllNS SNrrrN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23

DlAMoNps-Mr Dawson ci the albany Jour
nal. writing from the World's Fair thus speaks
of the diamond. exhibited there in magniticen,
case fitted up by Nj. q. r, Coils, of Birmingham.
Before referring to them, however, | may az
well mention that the Queens famous diamond,
the Mountain Of Light taken al few years since,
from Ruueet Singh, is exposed among the rari.
ties Of the palace and also belonging to the
East India Company. Together they are valued
AT G50uO,uOO or more than twenty five millions
Of dollars They are, however, in separate cases.
In iLe case of ;Ii- Rir,.i--o '"" s,lyeTsmih (Mr
C"IH-) there are twenty. belOngli- - a. .r.,
ed heads Of different nations Inc laL.Is ,.rn.
municate the following Information il reference
10 their great value:
One from Russia, weighing no carats and valued
at GlS5i,IC6.
One from Persia, weighing $50 carats, and val
ued at e56lfSCQ.
These are said to be the two largest diamonds
ever discovered. The next twoin size are above
mentioned. The othcs range as follows:
One from The Ottoman lnpirc worth fl5G,s00
Six from Persia, values as follows 1T, eli5,oOO,
?i, f3i sSi; Sd. flsA&@; 4tb, GlG,920 oh,
fl6.2UO and 6,h eI,9OO,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
Horse ShOCing

nONE At Il. Bamard's shop, supcrintcndcd by
- JouN lluorlR.
No tro Prices at this shop. Horses shod new
in the best manner, nt 81 -. Wagon making con.
tnucd at the same plucc as usual Old friends aud
customers, aud new, are invited to call and leave
thrlr erdtrs dec1 Il BARNARn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-08-23
AuectlotC of Wash

At the receu, 4th of July celebration at Mon.
son, Mass the venerable Dr. Ely was called upon
To respond To n sentiment commemorative of
Washington aud in so doing related the following
personal incident which We tud reported in tho
Springfield Republican:
When boy, | resied in West Springfield, and
worked ON farm. In the autumn Of the year
1889, was engaged with my employer in gath.
erng load of cornstalks from held not far dis
tant from the Connecticut river. Ny employer
had driven his loaded team from the lot aud left
mt, as usual to put up the bars
while thus occupied, noticed the approach ol
four fine horses and large vehicle There was
no dtINcr upon the carriage. but asIidc the nigh
hol- oi each span was young mulatto postllliun.
There were also two Outriders and footman
The vehicle Gin which was seated n gentleman
whose striking personal appearance impressed
me,) was called IN those days a chariot. Ii was
entirely unique and unlike anything IN present
use, except IN Its running part. ] saw the out
riders gallop on, in advance Of the chariot, and
hold some parley with my employer, who occu.
pied the entire road with his loaded cart--the
roads at that time being so narrow that two teams
could not pass unless the one yielded the way to
the other
perceived that my employer yielded none Of
hIs right Of the road and that the chariot was de.
tanned by the cart until they reached turnout"
when the cortege passed by soon overlook my
employer and enquired who the distinguished
parsonage was who had just passed US, and was
Informed that was George Washington ] OBJ.
tanned permission to run on and see if | could no.
obtain another gnse Of the great chieftaln, whose
deeds during The war had SO filed my wondering
fancy
As there was no bridge across the Connecticut
at that time hoped that the ferry boat might be
on the opposite side, and that might reach the
beach before it arrived In this was not disap-
pointed. ] found General Washington standing
upon tue shore Of the river dressed in a snuff CO.
Iurcd surtout, with long lapelled vest Of the
same color aud material, and in small clothes
aud boots and the most majestic and dignlfed
looking man ever saw.
( While was gazing upon him, one Of his pos
tiIonS drove up and dismuunting and uncovering
his lead, said in the most deferental manner,
and with an expression If injured dignty-"Your
eXccllcncy, aS we were driving along little back
We overlook a mau with loaded cart, who occu.
pied the entire road ] asked him TO stop his
team that We might pass by He declined
then told him that President Washington was in
the chariot lie again refused and said. he had
as good right to the road as Presiden Washing.
ton had Tie simple reply of Washington To
tbs was, And SO he had" The postlioU, after
moments look Of wonder and astunishmcn, at tie
condescen,on Of the President of the United
States quietly put on his hat and again mounted
bis horse. ! watched the Cortege until it was out
Of -ight bu'ny impression and memory H Wash.
ington are as vivid and distinct this moment as If
! had seen the great man but yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-08

OF the pecuniay sacrifice it nvolye, and the Sub
Treasurer, after consulting with other moneyed men,
writes to Mr. Webster, take the nice and we will see
that you receive $50 0v00 and Mr.. Webster thereupon
accepts the office, and subsequently, the money is paid
are there not in this transaction all the elements ola
bargain | know nothing of the evidence in MIR. Al
tens possession, which understand goes much beyond
5hs, but only take the admissions of his friends, and
upon these alone, believe the country will decide that
Mir Allen is fully justified in his Exposure of such facts
on such an occasion for their ae development. Forwho
can doubt for momen that the merchants and bankers
who subscribed freely, enable Mr. Webster to live
in spendor and luxury at Washington, would have the
preference in the bestowment of his official favors.
TWAS rumored at Washington when lett that Mr..
Allen had received from several sourses since the de-
livery of his Speech testimony of the strongest kind,
his allegations and that when he returns
to his constituents, he will vindcate hmselfagans the
malignant assaults of his political enemies though,
in so doing, may be necessary for him open other
shapters in the Secretary's history. Us. P.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-08

/ the Declaration of Independence, or to meet any
Their time the Continental Congress, if he had first
demanded to know what the merchants of Boston
or New York wonld g We him for the service? Sir,
such transaction would have dimmed the fame Of
Washington himself
Now let any mau say aught against the fame Of
such statesman of Massachusetts, living or dead,
and Will be the first TO vindicate it. But when am
told that ought 10 have been silent, with held from
the House facts within my knowledge, important 10
be known, hecauss they might not reflect honor up
on statesman who now halls from Massachusetts,
deny the obligation,
The greatest reason for the suppression of truth
IS tnat which my colleague, the close of his re-
marks, saw fit to adduce.s If understand the al
fusion to the Secretary's "salt," my colleague in
tends by that to insinuate tibet have at some time,
not very recently, partaken of State dinner with
the Secretary and this official courtesy, which is
extended to opponents well as friends should have
sealed my lips In eternal silence From that time
forth the Representative of the people, it would seem
having received his equivalent, must be blind to all
official wrong.
such, sir, seems to be my colleagues oppinon of
tina pot ent efficiency of the Secretary's ''sa''-
And dees my colleague think that Representative
Is to be bought with State dinner Let me tell
him that unfit to hold that relation to this House
and the country, if even the besowment of lucra-
tive Office upon any relation Of mine brother for
instance, would induce me to withhold one fact
winch the Unrest of my constituents required to be
known. No, sir; though that office should be very
lucrative one of the Purser in the Navy, however
may excite the surprise of my colleague, It w u d BE-
thrown away, if it were given with the hope of i'm
pairing my person in the slightest degree, the free
dom of debate in this House.
Sir, when there is time and opportunity shall,
here or elsewhere, review the obligations of Mas
sachusetts, and especially of my constituents and
myself, to Mr. Webster. | hope TO state the ac-
count with rigid justice and truth.
There the hammer fell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-08
Grand, Extensive, and Imposing
PANORAMA,

europe, Asia, Africa and America.
COVERING $4,000 fret of canvass, IT being THREE
~ iHoDsANDFE' LONG, by TEN FEET II HtlnpT
nd faithfully presenting to the beholder seyi h'
eta.i n ewsof0CEAN SCENES. CITIES. and LAND
SAFES, ona Belt of the Earth 1wentv-fye Tbousand
GLOBE f'' 0fNA'0oNDlNH IHE
ms stupendous, Instructive and Splendid WORK OF
ON - got up al an expense of seUroi thousand dollars
anu wel us heaues gradually pass and please The eve tb
ear also viii be instructed with appropriate EXPLANATIONS
of the Glubc. ~ ~ Nii'uAlhdNl eauoh
IL II VIII be exhibited at BRINLEY HALL, Worcester
wednesday Evening, Feb. 2eth.
Doors open at o'clock. Moving of the Scenes at hole
past :. ana on Saturday afternoons to accommodaIe
SCHOOLS ana Families Doors open at Q comInencirs at
aantmce % cents-chdren under p years hail
price, A gentleman and two ladies so cents ' nan
~ schools, parties, and families al a reduced pr IN
iehz4-dtf " . '0u"oeu price, ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-08

THE PANORAMA advertised in another column,
which is now on exhibition at Brnley Hall, will posi-
lively close Monday An hour or two can be spent
very proftably in Witnessing this interesting aud in
strucve series of views, which is highly spoken of
by all who have witnessed them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-08
Latest News from California.

Latest News nom California
The steamer North America from Chagres, arrived
at New York yesterday P, NJ. She brings no rews of
Importance and gold excepting what was in the
hands ofpassengers, who number $50 souls.
The principal items of interest we copy below.
Arnold Bliss of Dartmouth. Mass died on board
the North America Feb 81 and was buried at sea
The choice Of Senator lies between Col Fremont
and Butler King The election was to take place IN
two or three days 1t thought Freern6nt was
gaining
The steamer Maj Thompkins, from Sacramento for
San Francisco burst her boiler tn 3lst january kill
ing the Cd Engineer, Richard Martin, of London and
badly scalding several Others
Breadstuffs were declining. Provisions improved
Clothing dull, and market overstocked
There much sickness on the Istbmus but not al
malignant character
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-08
The Young Mems Rhetorical Society,

NM ILL hold Exhibition at The CityEaI Friday evan
~ ing, March 9TH. Exercises to consist of ORIGINAL
DECLARATIONS, DIALOGUES, DC To conclude with
ICAN UNION.
The public respectfully invited to end Tickets 12
cents to he had at Goui's, c. Howand's 143 Main ST
and o. F. Thompson's Boot and Shoe store Exercises ~
commence at O'Clock precisely.
Per order. mort 10.