davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
vTHE CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY-Or.

THE CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY-Of.
sanzed under the laws Of Pennsylvania with espisI
Of 81 10000 propose embaT sing the manufacture o.
Railroad Iron, at yohnstoun Pennsylvania The oesngs
they have secured offers superior tits eonhdenly
believed, TO any other In this country Iron Ores seM
bituminous Coal Limestone and nearly every fsqau
ed for the manufacture OF Iron exist in neIhaustbe qasnn
ties, the spot and these deposits are now WORKED so
the minera delivered cheaper than other knosh
point occupied for the manufacture Of Iron The fenn-
syyenia Canal and Central Railroad pass through the POP
srty and each other the spot where ue ninh
thoroughly opened out; and winch beAnoI
for its other advantages tor facility Of manufacturing ana
vicinity 70 pOpuous borough has been selected tor me ~
Railroad Iron Works, AID for the erection o.
other blast furnaces In addition TO thoss now op"'
non
The attention ofcapitass dsposed % embark IN an sner
prise which offers aremuneratng profit even on tho ~
prices of Iron before the Of the ls ontaa
and which promises 10 be very lucrative while anything
present prevail and also Of Railroad Conpanes -
rous Of making for Iron Rail- 10 Be dsnvs
In 1883, Is called 10 tins enterprise. ~
Pamphlets under the signature ofthe Practical Iron -
chants and Manufacturers who have thoroughly exsnHs
this property. and who desire 20 procure addtiona sao
tons carry OCT: with safety and spirit bustnes 49,
ing large oash capital he had az the ofe Of I've
for the Provisional Company SIMEON DhArLA--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of the Amer

Il ican Mining Company have ordered assessment Of
twenty-five cents each share Of stock IN the San AuglsD
sns numbered tom No oEe % ter 0ssnd AID hou 10.
hTetn thousand ard thogssnd all inclusive,
psysbe before the 18th December neIDsted
Nov. % 1852 WARREN CURRIER,
Secretary Of tue Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07

THE EASTERN BANK, of Washington,
D C. is redeemed al No. l4s Bowey, aud u! WaIst
al 2 cent.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13

and arrived at GAINESVILLE at 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning. At this point we
took the cars for Columbus, and, for
the first time in my life, was wheeled
along by the iron horse" at the rate rate
Of 25 miles an hour. 1.e =.
After the slow process Of sta g'ng,
walking, steamboa,ins, &c, it was
truly refreshing to move, for once,
in life, at u. a.specd something faster
than a snail's gallop. We felt some'
what in the mood Of tho chap who
prayed for an blessing on the man
who first invented l-sleep:" We could
also say "a blessing on the man who
first invented railroads."
Wearliived ut Columbus about 4
O'Clock, p aM.,aha remained there y
until 6 the next morning, when We
took the cars, cars and passed through a
rich and f;ertile section ofthe State
highly cultivated aud improved in the the
latest Yankee fashion-dottea here Elt,l,'
and lhorc with beautiful villages and
splendid farm houses, surrounded on
every hand by wealth andirs6asmest
Arrived safely Cincinnati on We'd:
nesday, at II o'clock, being two days
onlyson the road. The city Is now No v:
healthy. Our friends wero al we'll.
Yours, O. X.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13
Eloquence of the Hands,

The hands are, BY the very instincts
Of humanity, raisedli prayer, ciasped
in affection, wrung in despair, pressed
onthe forehead when the soul is aper-s
picked in the extreme,n drawn inward
10 invite, thrust forth objeetionately, Ia
sepeb the fingers point, to2indicate,
and are snapped in disdain, the palmis
laid upon the heart in invocation Of sub,
dued feeling, and on the, brow of COM
passioned benediction, The expressive
capacity Of the hands were never more
strikingly displayed than in the orison,a
Of the deaf and dumb. Their teacher
stood with closed eyes, and addressed
the Deity by those signs msde with the
fingers, which constitute the language
Of the spsechless. !, Around him were n,
grouped more than a bupdred mutees,
who followed with reyerent glances ey.,
cry motion. y wass visible bat not an
audible worship, .sf
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13

Webster contell,lins that there, was
nothing in the act Of session, nothing
in the constitution, and nothing in The
history ofttlis or any other transac'
,ion, implying any Limitation upon the
power Of Congress to exercise cxclai
sive Jurisdiction over the ceded terri.
tory III all cases whatsoever. pgg .A
1880. In the Spring, made hasly
tour through England, Scotland and
France. ls4O., Advocated the clec'
ton Of General Harrison. March
1s41. Appointed Secretary Of State
under President Harrison. April
ls4l. Retained in office BY John Ty.
lei, r,acling President in place of Gen
Harrison, deceased. 1s42., Nego,i,
atesth treaty Of Washington. 1s43,
Resigns his seat in the Cabinet, and
retires to Massachusetts. Sept. 90
ls4s. @ Made speech in defence ol
his administration as Secretary oi
State, at Faneuil Hall, Boston. 5ay@
December, ls45, took his seat in the
Senate in place Of Mr.. Choate, re.
sigped. In 1856 opposed the an
nexation ofTexas-the Mexican war
the Sub Treasury bill, and the tariff
bill Of 1876. ls47-In the Spring
made a. tour through somu Of the
Southern States. His health prevent,
ed his going further than Savannah
1s47-Opposed the ratification of the
treaty Of Mexico. ls4S-Adyocated
the election of General Taylor to the
Presidency. 7th March, 1919, made
his speech in favor f,the admission
Of California. New Mexico and Utah,
without the Jetfersonian eproyiso.-
Same year, appointed a member. o.
Mr.. Clay,s Compromise Committee.
Same year, appointed Secretary! oi
State by Mr.. Fillmore, acting Prcsi-
dent, vice General Taylor, deceased.
May, 1851, made a tour through the
State Of New, York, on, occasion Of
celebrating tho opening Of the Erie
Railroad. : ,..1,.,.,,,,r LII .,,.-.,t
D DlEp, October 24,ilS52.5 ~ itst
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13
no aIAKEs0ILY MAyNGoEs.

Tho following capital impromrtu was
written at the request Of q lady
Horse radish shaved fne, ''
In,a a very strong brine, '- 'H''
For twenty-four hours mus: lay;
Also one pound Of garlic, J s. a% la
White ginger, not scarlet. los 'aai 81
Must be served in the very same way.
Il mus. further explain, a .''" ''''
They must three weeks remain
In the pickle Aforesaid Of brinsi
But first let me say Z ggisp'i
That every ihrd day a De- > ~
You mus, change them, il you'd have
I - them fine. adj ..,atsl.4
add, Of pepper one poun', i.5 g.a
And should spices abound, sssa ~
ofcloyes, mace and nutmeg, Two ouncesi
IOf white mustard. d.seel vel ,.. d,
A whole pound you must get, ,..,.
And Tumetic* II also announces,
Pu. all this good eating ! sg1a
Ina mortar for beating, -7,...-f .,s
And pound it all up TO a passei s,r I,
Aud what is too bad, -
I To this you must add W ~ -'
a bottle Of oil, o'whut waste. ',''
In cold sal, and water ...,..t. ,g..
For week they must loitcr, ,..F
Before their insides are put In
Then wipe them all dry,
Their covers on tic,
Sew them up with a needle OF pin,
A bottle Of mustard, ~ H'
Asyelowiss eustarl,, ,ta N
Must be made und invinesat mingled
Then invite me to linusr, "
And as I'm siuncr, ~"
l,hink you will sre them well fingled
Notc-The above receipt is for on,
hundred. tsE :
*Equal 10 about qnrrtW Of a rount
Of Tumcric.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13
!. .a..s..;P'..OE.!zTl'R.
.1s-,.,,s,ssSSi
n sGscted dHd G0HlNluHtl
HEAVEN DESIRABLE,

gtr! fI-i.IfTIff fsfftfi y Gfi 77sa7 10 sai9"
Say, have you heard of,thsts ssun-bright cline
undimmd bys sorrow, iunhart by time, ~ !
Where age, hath no power o'er the, fadeles
Sasi frame, Z tz4n !
AndI.hc eseis hre, and the heart is flame,
Haye;you heard of that sun-brisht cline ,
4 river Of wafer gushes shore,
|'N.iaiiowsss Of beauty strangely fsiri
And thousands Of wings are hovering o'es
The dazzling wave and the golden shore, .
That are seen in that sun.bright cline
Millions Of forms, all clothed in light,
And garments Of beauty, 'cloar and white, 4.
They dwell in their own immortal bowers,
With iadelcss hucs Of countless flowers,
That bloom in that sun-brisht cline. ''
Ear hath not heard, nor eye hath seen,
The swelling notes and the changeless scene,
Their ensigns arc waving, their banners an
furled, ..,...
o'cr the jasper walls and thcgatss of pearl,
That are reared in that sun-bright cline.
But far, far away is that sun-bright cline,
Undim,d BY, sorrow, unhurt by time, los
Where amid all things that there are given
Is tho home ofthe saints, s. its name is lIeav'1
The name Of that sun-brisht cline.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13
THOUGHTS ON DEATH

..fIff' fEffHlff -sHfiNffI
The death Of our highly esteemed
friend, Daril w Patton, Of Smith
field, Pa. which took place last Spring;
was .occasionedaby .asC Cancer, commen-
cling n,he lip, and eating away the the
entire chin! His sufferingss we're v pro
trac;ted and excruciating. His physi-
cal, energies gradually sunk, leaving
the mind unimpaired.' Inthis situa-
ton he,wrote, upon the bed ofdeath,
the following lines, which were re-
Gently handed to US for publication,
forthe satisfaction Of his numerous
relatives and friends:-,s
SmitAfeld, March, 1859.
DEAR FR1ENDs, .tI.e
/ have so lost my speech.
and become enfeebled, that it is with
difficulty I can write SO as to be read.
I was anxious to write down a few
reflections that. l, have had inview of
my departing moments. Il have en-
joysdi a good degree Of comfort in all
my suffering, and after I found that |
could'notiget well | gave my soul in
to the hands Of my Saviour, that he
would do allthings well. l then, for
daystoge,her, would think Of nothing
else but my souls eternal salvation.
I was brought to the feet Of Jesus and
his cross as the place for me; and in
coming Christ was brought to see
human nature in all its deformity and
wretchedness, and | was enabled to
seethe great goodness Of Godin the
salvation Of sinners. Bdt-1 came to
Christ poor sinner, unableto do any
thingsformysaly alton, or answer for
one ofa thousand ofmy transgressions;
and if ever i am saved it must be by
Redesmng Grace and dying lore. |
have looked over what we call, the
Calvinistic doctrines Of the Baptists,
and l can say, with gratitude to God,
r q
that they, have been my stay and sup
port in some sharp contests with the
powers Of darkness. When Death
@as making rapid strides towards me,
any perhaps in strong hopes Of, a
specify recovery, all at once 4 ISwould
be dArrmel, and oil the hope I en-
tcrtaiA y dashed to1the ground. Ev-
cry Thin betokened my utter fall.-7
But thN ofwhat God has promised
his peopleAhe@ that grace according
to his day, SNrichcs Of glory and
riches Of graessl that could be de.
sired2and ,hess Sqmiscs as firm as
his throne und as,sss as his mercy
1 have spenshonrs il, ,on,emplasions
like the above; and tlis slorics Of the
other world world Sa.llmospppoar.
= / have hut fewdesiresNlive, will,
,he exception Of msfamily pa ufsw
kind friends, aud l,iipk wa bo as
we'll oil il twas the sords ill to
.nsrmitimoso go. My dsr ffAls, |
would sxhoSrt you to seckhs AZ.
of your sins, ,hs justiieat'o''of !,
persons, aud the saac'ih'a''oa.s h '''.s
souls. Live close TO the cross, -
when you come to aio you Will
made l'urpy;
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13

A new remedy for hydrophosia IA,
been found, The " w's'o7'uup1 must be p,sh.
ed with warm vinegar, orStspid water.
and well dried Then. few drops #
mu''a'ic acid must be rowrd on ths 81.
tea part.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13
ORIGINAL ARTICLES.
VI af- 81 Hlt 4HHA
COMMUNICATED,
THE SABBATH.

Df EVA. All ''at
The Sabbath bells are pealinS
Upon the morning air, iUEtpl {
The, glorious sun is cleaning DE4 u
In beauty every where; p s.'
Aud from the crowded mart. '' p
And from the .lis,an. hill, '
A human mass, with thankful heart,
Are come to learn Gods will
'.g To learn and do.
Oh! shallthe LAY pass by VA. ~
Without al, effort male Sc si
To wipe the tear from sorrow's. eye, So
And bid earth's pleasures ,fade' 'ot'
oh!,sayiour, guide my feet to-day. 4
Up to thy dwelling place, 4
Ard teach my erring heart TO pray,
Andiseek thy purdoning grace. q. Y
oeiobcril TO-. ls5a.g9s sl39'h I" n,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13

- sHts4lt44 : 80 10 80 2 -
The Rsligioa Of Aninal Magne.
,tism One writer on the subject says
aMay not llagnetism be the ins,rumen,
ofhealing all diseases, making the blind
! 10 see, and even curing the sin-sicl
sodl!!n aSs Is sg.si lJ s. TAI. III
aa5Let not the reader turn away fror
this, a, itsit were only the1,vasary o
some IN lunatic. 7Itisrather an index o.
the wayward drinings Of a portion o
the popular mind. When. men me have have
repelled and disowned Gods truth
there is no measuring the depths Of alb
surdity and nonsense TO which 'theymaJ
sink. They fnd one universal cure iol
all diseases, and even a physical rem.eFi.
idy for a sssin,sick soul!p 0ns wouls
suppose they could not have the frs
sane idea about either body or SOUL
sickness or sin! :. !, Il 4.5s6.. .,,ll
Ba,the lapsso!l the \, hum,at'lnsellig ma.
into iatuity has, We doubt not, amora
cause. 1t is only 1.-The darkness tt
which God leaves men who seorn anf
reject his own lleavvn-revealedilig light
II is a warning beacon to those wht
lave darkness more than light, ant
hence go not .!oSlhc ,ll!h law and l toth' o!,IIl
testimony for ,rrsu,h,snd y duty, but Y
the latest absurdities Of the Prince %
Darkness and lies -.0beslise Ecargtl
ISL
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-13
Religious Papers 4;

Although t6s religious newspaapseil pseil
press Of The country has done a great
deal for The cause Of learning, n moral. 2Es.
and religion-mors perhaps than in a. q,
nv other country o. the globe-is mol
appreciated as it should be, and in mos,
instances poorly sustained. Very few
religious newspapers, ,espaciallylnithe
Presbyterian: church, have succeeded
until after year. Of patient pcrseyer'ng
efforts have been spent by the editor, or or
publisher, or somebody elsy, and then
only BY the sacrifice of .much'tine and
money. sY''tI A' =
The religious public do not regard
the newspaper, as it has appeared to!us US
they should regard i. Itisa public
benyiac,or, just as really as the sdo'ne'-
tic or forciga missionary IL Il goes
forth, week after week, ,tothei cottages
ofthe poor and the better dwelling Of
the rich, to.speak 10 the young and .he
old Of truth and duty,of' Jesus Christ,
aud the hope Of heaven through his
blood, and il conveys often inths choei--
cest language and the hapPiest method,
such lessons, reproois, warnings and en-
treaties, as are. needed by all classes and
conditions ofisociety, saints and sinners.
Ii often speaks oftbe church at home
and broad-sometimes, loo questions
oiiinterest 10 the political, scientific and
agricultural world are discussed in its
columns-and the news ofithe day goes
forth through the same medium, 10 the
ends Of the earth. II affords material
iorr conversation NJ, in sl,e!taImily circle, at
the social gathering, by the way side:
and everywhere; and pastors ollen SCI
some ot.their best suggcstions from il.
original and selected articles, Such are
a iewo4f the The advantages ofa'hereli igious
newspaper, and yet, we maysay, with
-.l.
her Of Sheba, ,athe .halfhas not yelbeen
told.m'oi ~ 9S,5,i y .sl.5F si'35,s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
EHEsis ARRIVAL OC
Fall and Winter Goods,
~ THE
"a ew En- 81 land DrancT,

w. Mills would respectfully solicit OF the
~ public an examination Of fresh stock Of
goods, at the old stand opposite the Mansion iIouse,
rs b. i',e5s hjmsC'fthtt with hs present much in.
creased stock and the low price al which he is now
enabled TO offer goods, with lh' nady pny plan
adopted by hun III the sprng. which proves d mu.
,ual advantage 10 both buyer and seller, he can
Civ" better bargains than eyer before
His stock has been selected with the Utmost care
a. goods well bought are halt sold" and be feels
confident IN ASSURING the public tina, he viii not be
understood BY amy one. All PERSONS iayonng him
with call ~lil see that he is cling goods cheaper
than ever SOLD in this vicinity before
In general assorted stock. the articles ore too
numerous 10 mention | would merely say tina,
have good assortment Of
DRESS GOODS,
consisting oil French mcrlnos wool he ains, twill
ed paraneitas silk warp marines, Can on clo,h-,
apacns, printed tie ains, Persian cloths, anels tor
adies sacks MarsniIIine aud fancy dress eilks.
black silk tall giuehOms, prints Of all descriptions,
Iomesics and tlannels. Bay state shnwls. a,
great an assortment OF gloves and ho,iery rs any in
own. a fine lot oibonn.t and vrive, ribbon and
great variety Of Other dress trimmings
Boots snd shoes, Crockery Groceries. &c
The above stock Is now ready for inspection nl,
persons are invited to gall and examine for them
.e.ycs.
With thanks iorpas, iayors, We hope by promp,
attention TO business, to merit continuance Of
patronage. wv MILLS.
Ouowa, Sept. -. 1852.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
SPLENDID STOCK
Fall and Winter Goods
F arm 9 r. S S tor Q
lItM SIDE Of Me Court Hons. SQnare

I HAVE just opened ms handsome n stock Of
] New Goods rs has ever been brought into this
or any other Town IN the West, | ,upcrlntcnded
the purchase OF them IN New York in person, and
took all possible pains to secure the very best arti-
Giles, and She latest styles and fashions
have also made arrangements with Houses in
the East to supply me with all the latest and mos,
popular patterns, o all kinds OF
ladies Dress Goods:
So that they can be had here, atmy store, almost
nt ,hesame time they make their appearance IN the
East
My stock is all new, and warranted to he OF the
very best quality for the price Call and see Tor
yourselves. take pleasure in showingm my Geols
and shall charge no one who may wish TO inspect
them, for my time, II they 10 not purchase
"a BE sure 10 CAL at tie TURNER'S
store, W, Side Of The Cou, House Square
N.B-All kinds OF Produce taken Mt the high
est market price, in exchange for Goods,
Oct . lS52-t e.. A. FISHER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
Domestic 4 StnDIc Goods,


Genllcmen's raw SILK shirts and drawers; gen
temcns merino and lambs wool do do Ladies
raw silk wrappers aud drawers; ladies' merinc
long and short sleeve wrappers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
The War Still RACES!

Truth L. powerful and mrsi conquer.
Edls-hOod nailed To the counter
Truth and tslsehood are ia eternal combat.
but ever victorious Truth proclaims. loud and tn
uninhapt thar tn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
For Snsp

4 VERY peasan, residence in Ottawa, situn,ed
"a on Columbus street, being large two story
house with two wings. The house contains ~
rooms besides two front parlors of 10 feet and
DUNG MON of IL feet a lar and hydraulic ti.-
tern, The house "a nswly built and well finished
and has every desirable convenience connected
with it, The house routs eus, on lot 60 by l9U
feet, Ti,le perfect. Applyto j. W, AVIS.
Ottawa Oct 2. lS59 GIN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
r All o rim G.

SVEas obnuuSluSsys
"OUL respectfully inform the citizens Of
w Ottawa, and the surrounding country, that
he has enlarged his store, and Just received large
assor,men, OF
BrOddcioths, Cdssimerrs, Testings,
And ready.made Clothing of all descriptions,
and OF the lates, styles, which he intends to sell
cheap Tor cash, aud those wishing to purchase, will
where.
TAILORING Il CUTTING
Done on the shortest notice, aud ON tn, chrnn-
Get terms. All garments warranted TO 6, TN.
store IL opposite the old City Hotel, on Madison
street next door to the Marble shop
Ottawa, Oct o. wv Coysrt,y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
Im(ornlalinn NyamIcd.

IOIN .. SULIIN AN, and tIen Divine. SUI
- Ivan Is a Blacksmith by trade, and owns q
large tract oilnud somewhere nsar Fox river, III
they both are natives Of about DlngIe, comfy
Kerry, Ireland, and have been in this par, o., tie
country about I2 TO Is years Any information
respecting their whereabouts viii be thankfully
received ny Ellen Divine, sister to Mary Divine
and John d Brosnnn, who are now III Peru, La
Sale co, residing with MIR Patrick FINN zoe. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
CAS- "a va q nns

Carriage and Wagon Mandatory,
+ G GAY would inform hif friends aud custo'
e. mers that he has removed to his new shop o,
wContinue the manuIdcwlug oicurriages brggit-
and wagons in the latest and most approved styles
Being practicn workman, he iatcrs himself,hai
he cnn build good work as can be produced in this
market. York made to orderand warranted to give
entire satisfaction, Repairing done Oh the shorles,
notice
Cash paid Tor seasoned lumber ] G. GAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
wanted

4 SITUATION as q Clerk OF Porter in ware
n house by mau who writes good hand, il,
AT accounts, and Will make himself generally usr-
fol. Address John D. Brosnan, residing a, Mr.
Patrick Firms, Peru, Ill. Oct. ., 1862.
Can ia kr mauy other situations as well ua,Ls
nhnYp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
En- a. VI IN u MC NJ
AND
Building Materials.
ING s. RIOS.

w OULD call the attention Of the trade 10 th.ir
w extensive as oItment OF Buding Material
consisting of
Lmb.r Sidac'ss, and Lath, Square To,.t
&c. OF all varieties; together with Dressed Floor
ing, Siding, Ceiling, and Finishing Lumber
ALSO-A large stock OF Glass and \ ais of the
best brands including the famous iron Mon,ru
Nal, which, Tor malleabili,y, IS nearly equal to
lead We have in addition to the above, good
variety Of Door Blind Hardware, Of latest STYLES ::
ali nf which viii BE- sold At the loves, ca 81 prices
We would also say that our
Sash, Door, and Blind Factory
Is in fall operation, aiiorting uncqaalled facilities
topugchasers in that line Gail AVID se.
KING g. BROS,
June 2G-tt III The ii1niug MIL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
IRlMMinh GnnnS-

Bik ,wnlir, and cord irinrrs and gimps. embroi-
derry gimps-asSortrd widths and coiors velvet
ribbons, Blk and cold wide and narrow; waiered
trimmings, ribbons, Galloou rimniugs-al coIors
SCRIP sllkand worstcd braid; linen and cotton do
embroidery cord, SILK cord, bck and cold worst
ed hraids Tor bottom Of dresses dres bui,ons silk
h'prnh smoked pearl, silvered, agate, I,uen, lace
--as4Drtsd sfyi,s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-16
Hard Ware.

II NlvES and forks, pocket knives, sticking
IN and butcher knives, shears, scissors, butts,
screws gate and strap hinges. axes, hatCheis ham
meis lacks brads shoe nails CiOul do. finishing
ualls; log trace, halter. dog and fence chains ,
colherpns, rolling pms, wood aud mein faucets ;
chalk fish aud clothes lines looking giassrs, tea
and table spoons plain irons, gimhes, rein straps,
window springs tea cans, sheep bells, sand paper,
wire covers brass selves rat trips, coffee mills,
combs, wool and cattle cards augrrs, aug"r bits,
paint scrub. white wash varnsh and shoe brush
rs tea caunl-ters mortice locks and lntches nm,
trunk. pad, cupboard, chest, and store locks, fat
irons shoe thread stew pans razors, ben n plains,
tea trays table mats files oia kinds curtain bands,
door bolts, powder TASKS. wrenchrs, spring balan-
ces. states &c, Just received and for sale very
cheap, by sep25 s b. GElDLEY.