davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
H7;v sooas m charleston, S. C.,


20 i Il III n
Come OF King aal Liberty Streets, opposite
the Merchants Hotel!
I'll gr1-G,bcs wvl'i respectfully call the attention
! OF their friends. and the pup!ic in gener: PROM the
1;p1cr 2o',atr5 in visiting Inc city. 10 ca. and examine
Il;.r cnt... new sfoc; o 9'oTGa&; aGd Goaaacs-
E5e ss:;- ,. o0:;. which have been purchased for
cash and will re disposed Of at Very Sna! advance
upon cost Ouv stock consists in part Of Ladies Dress
Goods 9r all kinds Negro Cloths Blankets Broacloths
CassiGcr2S EcsngS Irish Linens. warranted al pure
fax. French Emhrcidcri2s in every variety. Ladies.
Misses and Gcn;lcncnS Hosiery. Bonnet Ribbons La
dies and Gentlemcns Silk and Mcrino Vests. Domestic
Goods Of every descriptions together with every other
article usually found in wel-selcctcd stock OF Dry
Goods All articles warranted 10 prove as represented
and no abatement in prices
SOLOM0N& Il POLLOCK
Jrlah B. Pollock late Of Columbia, s. c. \. L. Solo
mon formerly with H. Levy Son, of Camden s c:
Sent 80 II IL
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
Notice.
NOTICE.

TNHE Judgement and Suing creditors and all other
i creditors of W. Z. HUGHSON, who intend to re-
ceive dividends Of the effects which have como into
my hands as his assignee will take notice that the dis
ribution of the same will be made according to law,
among his creditors at the Court House in Camden
tho first Tuesday after the sale day in April next
L. W. BALLARD, Assignee.
Dec %. 9S 3Ot
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

Town Taxes.
WILL open the Tax Books Of the town Of Cam.
l. den on the first day Of January, 1882 orthe purpose
ofcolectng the Town Taxes and will continue to keep
open the same until the first day Of February ensuing
at which time they will be closed, and all defaulters
dealt with according to law.
By order Of Council
L. w BALLARD, Treas'r.
Council Chamber, Dec q. II
IF Office hours, from o'clock a m. to 2, and 3 to
5 D. NJ.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

"a Fo' eign ana DOmtS
+ II w'r,'" 'ale anirc,ail
owing articles:
SISarS.
.af. Crasivd. a. Powdered.
Clarified No. ]. and =.
Porto Rico.
liGscnvadn.
New Orleans.
Coffee.
| Java.
La.uira.
! Rio and Cuba.
Teas.
| Choice oi all kinds.
1IoiasSes.
Nuscovatln and Porto Rico,
y. Orleans and W. Indies.
Candles.
Wax, white and colored
Adaman,ine
sprrm and Stcarin
lTrnit.
Figs and Raislns.
Almonds. Bordeaux & lvlca
Currants and Citron,
English Walnuis.
FiIhrr;s and Brazil Nuts.
Fig Paste, "a rev article "
Spices.
Ailspicc. Nutmeg d Cloves,
Cinnamon, Ginger d. Pepper,
London and French Mustard,
Currie Powder.
Pickles.
English and Don este Of all
kinds.
Ketchups and Sauces.
" alnut. Mushroom, Tomato.
K Z a d ing Sauce,
lIarvy do.
.Ioln Bull do.
Warwickshire do.
Worcestershire do.
paoii Vinegar.
Essence Of Anchevies,
Anchovy Paste,
Polted Bloaters.
Preserves.
Citron, Oranges. Lines,
Pine Apple and Ginger
Brandy Fruits.
Peaches Cherries,
Lines and Pine Apple.
Jellies and Jams.
Red d. Black Currant Jelly,
Oct. 10, 1851.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
M2aY1nDnM Xll3izz2SMa

(LaEG k'EaNtcE'S KHOtci SaNnGcn, >. C.J
THE subscriber having purchased this extensive and
d we'll known Establishment, and having added
largely to its convenience and comfort by new ad-
dtion of FURNITURE, and thorough and complete
REPAIRS begs leave to inform the public that he is
prepared to entertain all who may favor him with a
call in manner hitherto unknown in the town of Cam
den.
He deems it unnecessary to make any pledges only
SO far as to say that his Table will be s,ppd daily as
WE'LL as ANY ~ THE STA TE; attended By po-
lite and attentive servants.
His Stables will be bountifully supplied with Prov.
ender, and attended by the VERY BEST Hostlcrs
No pains viii b5sparod to keep quiet and nraarly
Honse II. HOLLEYMAN.
Camden, June D. 1851. As II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
FRESH FAMILY MEDICINES.

i Stock of Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines &c.
has on hand full and fresh supply ofihe following viz
II 50 ll,,r,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

= MOkED Beef, Tongues, Picked
- Salmon, Kits and Or. Bbls No Mackerel Prime
Leaf Lard in barrels and kegs Hams Bologna Sausage,
Fresh Soda Wine, and Butter Crackers Fine Raisns
in as good order as new ones. Just received by
ROBT. LATTA
Aug.8 62 If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
H1pttilG.
E.ndias' Dress Good

WTHITE and CoIorea Mating and 81. for sale at
q w reduced price by +. ". BONAE4.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

JNIGURED Chameleon and black Silks,
4 Rich Printed and plain Delaines,
Mantillas Lace Capcs Collars Ilkkfs Gloves and II
seres Of every description Just received and for sa
at A. N. & r. KENNEDY'S
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
Notice.

Notice.
A IL those persons indebted to the Estate of Miss
n Rebecca DeLeon, will make payment to the sub
scriber and all those who have any demands, will rep
der them in properly attested.
II. LEVY, Admi.
Nov. l. "a
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
Hardware.

Hardware.
TNHE Subscribers offer to the public, the most COM
i plete assortment of HARD WARE in the back
country. AS it has been nearly all bought from first
hands, they sell ION the terms) at Charleston
prices.
Smiths Tools Mill Irons, Crosscut or Mill Saws, Axee
Iron or Steel would do well to give them call
MCDONALD COOPER.
Oct o. 81 If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
Preserves, Brandy Peaches, &c.

Preserves, Brandy Peaches, &c.
u I. Ginger Preserves WI. do. (assorted)
II. Brandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup
Curacao Maraschino, and other Cordials -.
MADEIRA Sherry, and Port Wines
Claret and n C. Blackberry do.
-HELDSEICH CHAHPAIGNI
Gauva Jelly Catsups and Sauces.
Rose Water Chocolate, Prunes and Raisins
English French, and American Mustard,
do do. do. Pickles,
Imitation English Cheese, Macaroni &c.
ALSO.
Engls Walnuts Brazil Nuts Filberts, Shell Barks and
Soft Shellcd Almonds R0BT. LATTA.
July l, 1851. 50
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

Jayne's EXpectorant;
Tarrant's Cordial Elixir OF
Turkey RhIharb.
Tarrani's Sr!;zcr Apcrient ;
Ruwand's Tonic Mixture
.Mol1aI's Pkmniv BIt'ers;
Railways Ready Relief:
Rogers Livcrwnrthnd Tar;
Ayers Cherry rcctoral;
Epping's SarSlparilla and
Qnecn's Delight:
DIR. Aliens Compound
Guysolt's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla :
Wisiar's Balsam;
Davis Pain Killer;
Sands Sarsaparilla;
McAllister's Ointment,
Hnrrison's do
With almost every article
and 10 which he invites the
customers and the public scr
~ % e
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
SHAW & AUSTIN.

ARE now receiving and opening their Fall supplies Of
II Fo' eisn and Domestic Grocerles' "hch tney
~ ale and retail consisting i'll part of the fol.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

TRIED and Picked Beef. For sale
~ by S. E. CAPERS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

--kENCH BRANDY, Madeira " inc and old
and for sale by F. !. ZEMP.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

Come OF King aal Liberty Streets, opposite
the Merchants Hotel,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

of justice. should make solemn appeal against
them. With the Americans we must speak in
decided and open language. There are besides
living IN that land, many honest, considerable cit
! zens, who bear with indignation the yoke of the
blind multitude, and who though perhaps with
some hesitation, might become useful auxiliare.
with Europe, if they could point to Europe,
how she is awake to her danger-how she stand,
armed upon her coasts, and how she is deterlnin
ed to suffer no indigniy'
| The Lloyd Of Vienna" has an article to-day
on the same subject which shows far more
Knowledge Of America than the writer of tn.
above evidently possesses, | extract the follow
ing;
Bnt what particularly characterizes the
American, is the calculating prudence with which
he considers where his ardor and love of action
can be employed to the greatest advantage
lie never makes n blow 1t the air, nor does he
raise an arm TO strike for an interest foreign tt
his own. Mexico, Spain and England, are the
natural enemies of the United States, because
the territories Of these power. are destined one
day to extend the gigantic possessions OF the
Western republic. 1t may be half century be
fore the first may have ceased to exist, and the
latter to have foot Of ground in America Til
that time time every other power will have
/
| a quarrel with them. A Prussian paper gives
the counsel to give American ambassadors their
passports, and to chcane American consuls
travellers etc, in order to make and impression
on the cabinet at Washington. The Berlin gov
eminent, to which this counsel comes home the
most would be obliged to have naval pewel
some couple Of hundred times greater than the
force of its corvette Amazone" before it would
be advisable to follow this foolish advice 1t i:
not necessary to make an impression on the cab
met at Washington, and indeed, not easily posi-
bic, and least of all for a land power, which
though it might not have million Of soldiers
would not be able to send single bullet acros:
the ocean, while the hostile squadron Of the ma
val power would blockade its ports, and burn the
cities of Its coasts, without running any danger.
This paper processes to regard the manifesto
tions made for Kossuth in America, as no conse
quencc at all to Europe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
Cineas, the Epirote.

The alluson Of N. Kossuth, in his speech Of
the Congressional Banquet, to Cineas, the Epi
ro,e required some OF his hearers to turn to their
classical dictionaries. There they learn that
Cincas was Thcssalian, the friend and minister
of Pyuhus, King Of Epeirus. He was the most
eloquent man of his day, and reminded his hear.
ers Of Demoslhcnes, whom he had heard speak
in his youth Pyrrhus was wont TO say that
the words Of Cincas had won him more cities
than his own arms" After the the battle of
Heraclen, he was sent on an embassy to Rome
with proposals of peace from Pyrrhus; and such
was his wonderful memory, that 1--WE are told) on
the day after his arrival he was able to address
all the senators aud knights by name The
terms he offered were, that all the Greeks in
Italy should be left free, and that the Italian ma
tions from Samnium downwards, Should receive
back all they had forfeited to Rome. Hard as
were these conditions, such were the necessities
Of Rome anl the persuasiveness Of Cineas that
the Senate would probably have yielded, If the
scale had not been turned by ths dying eloquence
Of old Appius ClaudIus The ambassador re.
turned and told the king that there was no peo.
pie like the Romans-that their city was temple,
their Senate an assembly Of kiugs
The felicity of the orators allusion is not i'm.
paired by the indirect and unintended oompli.
ment to himself; for We do not believe that
Cineas, with all his pcrsunsiveness, argued his
cause more eloquently before the Roman Senate
than NJ kossurH before the American Congress
The following is that part of NJ Kossu,hs
speech alluded to. II is one Of the moa elo.
qucnt bursts Of oratory ever uttered by human
tongue;
"As once Cipeas the Epirote, stood among the
Senators Of Rome, who, with m earnest word of
sefconscious majesty, controlled the condition
Of the world and arrested mighty kings in their
ambitious march, thus full Of admiration and
reverence stand before you, Legislators of II
new capitol--tha, glorious hall of your people t.
collective majesty. The capitol Of old yet stands
but the spirit has departed from II and come over
TO yours, purified by the air Of liberty. The old
stands a mourniul monument Of the iragiiy OF
human things-yours as sanctuary Of eternal
rights. The old beamsd with the red lustre of
conquest, now darkened by expressions gloomy
night--yours beams with freedoms bright raw.
The old absorbed the world by its own central.
sed glory-yours protects your own nation
against absorption even by itself The old was
awful with irrestricted power--yours is glorious
with having restricted it, At the view of the
old, nations trcmbled-at the view Of yours, hu.
mauity hopes To the old, misfortune was only
introduced with tettersd hands to kneel at the
triumphant conquerors heel,--to yours, the tri.
umph Of introduction is granted to unfortunate
esiles invited 10 the homer Of a seat, and where
kings aud Csars will never be hailed for their
powers, might, and wealth, there the persecuted
chief Ct a down trOddeu nation l. welcomed rs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

KossuTH's PROGRAMME OF TRAvEL--The
Washington correspondent Of the Boston Atlas
says he is informed on the best authority, that
kossuth, after visiting Cincinnati will proceed to
st. Louis and from thence to New Orleans, stop
ping at the important intermediate points. He
will then, in turn, visit Mobile, Savannah and
Charleston. Thesce he will proceed by water to
New York, and ascend the Hudson TO Albany.
From there again Westward. he will 20 to Buf
falo and Niagara Falls. and by way of the Lake,
Ogdensburgh and Vermont. will repair to Boston.
where he will remain until he embarks for Eu.
rope-Such is at present his contemplated route.
though circumstances may occur to change or
modify it. He hopes to be able to be in Boston
in March or April though tho exact time i. Of
course uncertain, and he may be prevented alto.
sether, by movements in Europe rendering his
earlier departure necessary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

BoDIsco AMI Kossuru-Ths washing.sn cor.
respondent Of the New York Times, says that
Mr.. Bodisco. the Russian Minister to this country.
has endeaversd to injure the Hungarian cause
by circulating the report that kossuth would
pocket the money subscribed BY our ci,iseus To
aid Hungary, and in connection with this charge
the writer relates the following incident,
Az incident in the history Of the great and
good man whom Bodisco thus defames. will show
wha, semblance Of foundation there can be for
The base slander. When Hungary fell. and nj,
was lost; when her chosen chef became n fuvi.
tive from the wrath of the oppressor, ius, oo
The border Of his fatherland, he was met by N.
Duscheck, the treasurer Of his country's fund.-.
having III his POSSESSION two and half millions
OF dollars in gold and silver which he at once
offered to place at the disposal Of his unfortunate
Governor, then on his weary way to exile. n
seek the hospitality Of tine Turk. Behind him
he had left his home his all. His broad lands
he knew would be confisca,ed by those wbo
sought his blood His fortunes were his co,m
try's, and fell with them. Here were offered
him the means of flight and Of personal comfort
ana ease. II he should refuse to accept them.
Austria would secure the additional booty
Might he not snatch from The grasp Of his op.
prossor an equivalent, at least for the property
he had been compelled to flee How great ths
temptation! How few could have resisted |
But mark the answer Of the prosecuted patriot:
That treasure is none Of mine II belongs to
the treasury of Hungary. Whatever may be- its
fate, have no power to touch its smallest piece;
| cannot, riH not" Kossuth proceeded to his ex-
lie and poverty. Dusheck returned to the army
Of Austria, and with the gold his Governor had
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

'AAL FLESH Is GnAss."-Bishop Hughes. in
a sermon to his Pensioners, repeated she queta-
tion that "all flesh is grass" The season was
Lent, and few days afterwards he encountered
Terence O'Collns, who appeared to have some
thing on his mind. The top q the mornin' To
your reverence" said Terence did fairly mn.
derstand your reverence to say "nll flesh grass
on last Sundayr "To be sure We did," replied
the Bishop, and you're hereto if ye doubt it.
/" Oh! not the bit do doubt anything your river
cnce says" said the willy Terence 4" but il your
reverence PLACES, wish 10 know whether in this
Lent time could be after having small piece
Of batt BY way Of salad =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

THE PEoRA BADGE CAsE-.On Saturday last.
Judge Drummond pronounced his opinion IN this
case, sustaining the demurrer to defendants pleas.
The point involved was the right Of the legislature
to pass Laws authorizing distractions to the navi.
CATION Of the Illinois, The efitc, Of the decision
of the court is adverse to any such night OH tho
part of the State, and maintains the position that
the navigation of that river must ever remain free,
clear and uninterrupted. The only question now
remaining in the case. is whether Peoria Bridge
is in fact, IN obstruction to navigation. Ths will
hereafter be settled by testimony on trial-Rsg-
istr Of yesterday
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

PorrlArioS OF ErRorr When Gibbon wrote
his history not century ago, he estimated tho
population OF Europe ut one hundred and seven
millions. 1t is now computed not to be less that
two hundred and thirty millions. This remarka.
blc increase too, has been in the face Of some Of
the most dcsolating wars that ever ravaged than
continent as well as in despite Of steadily in
crcasing emigration, which has been going on for
the last thirty years II can only be explained
by the vast strides made in physical civilization
during the last three generations, and the conse'
quent prolongaton of human life, through better
sanitary regulations, increased comforts. and i'm.
proyemen,s in medical science. OF this two huu'
drod and thirty millions, nearly one half belong
to the Church Of Rome while fty.two millions
are Protes,ants. tiity,iour millions edheren,s cf
the Greek Church, and about six millions Moham'
edans. Ofal this vas, pepulp,on there are not
seventy millions who are ftee, even IN name,
while not {, single million ia free, in the enlarged
sense in which an American citizen employs that
term. Yet Europe is, next after the United
States the territory Of all the globe, most ad'an'
ccd in political knowledge Alas for our race
-phiid bulletin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

A BRIGHr STAR EcLlPsED-We learn with re-
gret that Sears G. Walker, the distinguished
Washington astronomer and mathematician, has
become insane On Tuesday evening of last week.
while sitting late at his iabors, he made dlscov
cry, by which logarthms are rendered useless in
mathematical calculations. The most intense eS
c.ement followed, and he could neither sleep nor
converse He continued in this CONDITION until
Wednesday noon, when his glorious mind gave
way. 1t is hoped that the misfortune may be tenn.
porary, but the worst is seared-N Z. fanmr,
Boston
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
y II q q st 8.

II Y. GHiGGS, Druggist and Boolseiicr
II. bIick hul.ng north Of the court house.
Walker & tIicliing, Dealers ia Drugs, Nedi.
ciaes, Paiats, OTIS. Farnishes, Patent .uedi'
eiHes, GlIss, &c, Ottawa, III.
Hunter " Cavarly, DeTlcrs IN Drugs, Medicines
PIiat0, OILS, Patent Medicines, FdrHtshis, Dye
sttfs,Sc second store north olihe Manslonhouse
Ottawa, III.
q. L. Thompson, Deal.rrB Drugs PdirHi Nedi
cinrs, Paints, OIs. FURNISHES, Dye-SiHGS, &c
Between City Hotel and RrddIek's block.
4. ). Smith. D.aier an Drugs. Hedic!ars Pants
ole, Dye .SigBs, Sc. &c, Newark, Kendall coun
y, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14

SECRETEp AHMs--A correspondent Of the N.
Y, Commercial, writing from Roam, under date
Of December 10, says that it is we'll known that
100000 has recently been deposited somewhere
in Rome for the purchase Of arms.-Four hun
dred thousand dollar, it is said, were from tho
United States, and $4,000 from Liverpool. IL
is reported that there at least $4,000 muskets SC
creted in the city and the Capagna-Er. Paper.
The papers are full of such rumor, but they
are of no account. Were tho above facts, it 10
not very likely they would be divulged to news.
paper correspondents, They are mere rumors
or whole cloth iabricatous. colorsd and shaped
SO as to make them appear plausible, by cores
pondcnts, and to give Importance to their letters
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
Stadden'S Mill.

THE subscriber would inform the public thu, tn,
/ above Mlisin iulloperalon once more ,nndh,
isprepared to grind, or exchange fourior whea,a
alltimes 10 suit,hecustomcrs aud with srictatten
ton to business, he hopesto part oithe publ,
patronage. Farmers. please call and see US yol
will always lind the millrrs ready 10 wait on you
ulghtorday, Cash paid iorwheat
DAYTON, Ian rs JONATHAN STAnpgN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
4 Httornf y 9


ChampIIn n Wallace q G. Chnmplin--W II
l.. Wallacen Attorneys and Connsettorsdt Ldlo'
Office up stairs in the next building north of the
Post Office. nov ~, ~.
T.. =. Leland, Attorney and Counsellor AZ Lan'
H,sreinovcd hls office from Reddick's block, to
the room formerly occupied by the sheriff, in the
court house now occupedn partly Lorenzo be
land. may i'19
Norris ~ Fisher, Geo. II Norris-Geo 5, Fish
er0 ittOrnsys at Lato and Land agents, OHa-
WI, H. VIII pay particular attentonto the pay
ment oftaNes IN any part oi Illinois, purchasing
aud selling re al estate investigating titles, collect
ting demands, buying and selling military land
warrants, aud locating them nthe best lands for
soldiers or others ,Securngpenslons aud all claims
against the government Office on the south we 81
corner of the court house square.
NJ. T.. IlolliSter, Attorney and Counsellor al
Lnrp and Solicitor ~ ChdRcsry--OftdDa, IL!
Office over the store, b. d Smith, opposite
the Mansion house. Jan 'i9
Glover n Cook, u q. Gover-B. {, Cook At
toraeys and Coanseliors at Lap--Ottana. OF
flee IN Reddick's Block, east side OF the public
square Jun 'iS-t
Henry &. Cotton, Attorney and Counsellor a.
Laio and Solicitor IN Chancery--O Ottdua, us.
Office m the Court house. Jun 7 ~
y. ". Randall, Attorney at Lan-Johct, VA
Co MS Aug 10, ISis--tf
Freer n Ingalls,, IL. C. ?. FREER. 6 A lSGALLs)
attorneys and S0iicItors, Chicago, Ills. mrlo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
GL VA A@ ssES

Carriage and Wagon Mandatory,
I O. GAY would inform his friends and cuso-
81 =. mers that he has removed to his new shop nj
th. southwest corner OF the public square, where he
wilIcontinuc the manufacturing ofcauiages ,huggics
and wagons IN the latest aud most approved styles
Being practical workman he ilatters himself that
he can build as good work MS can be produced in h,
market York made to order and warranted to give
entire satisfaction. Repairing done on the shortest
notice.
Cash paid for seasoned lumber. J. G., GAY.
sTyCROW' Paint Shon up stairs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
Something New !

n w. c. GOODING would inform the public
~ that he is now manufacturing harness with
patent Self Adjusting Buckles, which are decidedly
ahead oianything yet introduced Tor strength, safe
~, and convenience. Call aud examine them for
yourselves at his old stand of the sign of the Ciiy
Harness Shop, on Columbus street He will also
keep an assortment OF harness with old style buckles
as good and as cheap as can be purchased any
where SEM "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-02-14
Il 0 I | 8
Miscellaneous.

G.Burr, igeat for Protection Insurance COmpd.
NJ, Hrugrd--oppositeth the Mansion House
Jacob G.Stone, Saddle, HrBess, and Trsnk
mlaufdcturer, and Carriage Trimmer corner OF
Canal and Columbusstreets Ottawa. mar2
Jos. II. Wagner, Justice ofthe Peace, office in
the north east corner OF the courlhouseup stairs
Ottatpa H. dee 7'Iy