davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06
Administrators Motto,

Ad,ninis 'rdtor's Notice.
NoIEEish by gwen that the undersigned,
~ administrator OF the estate OF James H. De-
moss. late OF Livingston county. Iii deceased,
VIII present to the county court OF Livingston coun-
IT, at the term thereof. to be holden al Pontiac in
said county. on the third Monday in December, A.
D 1881. petition for an order to sell the real es.
tate belonging to the estate Of the snd James II .
Dtmass deceased, or so much thcreo!as shal be
necessary Tor the paymrn of the debts OF said es-
tate, when and where all persons interested there.
IN are requested to show cause, if any they have,
whyit should not be sold for the purposes aforesaid
j. u. McGrrgor, atty. WIN r. PATTrS,
Nov 6-l2-3w. admir- Of said estate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06

Irulh Is powerful and must conquer.
Falsrhood nailed to the counter,
Truth aud faisehood are m eternal combat
But ever victorious Truth proclainis, loud and tn
umphont, that the
New York Clothing Store
IS the Great Emporium OF the most fashionable
aud most substantial Ready Made Clothing in OF
,awn, where every one can get his moneys worth
IN goods made 10 in the neatest style and OF the
very best mhteIisl
bet Others brnV as much as they pleas. about
sc Hing clothing IS per cent ch-apr than every bo-
dy else, the undermined il sure that he truth will
ani mus, come out, and the people OF Ottawa and
vicinity will ind that his prices are oric-s by which
10 sell, ani TINT those wishing to purchase viii
flock IN crowds TO the New York Chrap CIo,hinr
Store, he hrs Iust received and is s, receiving
one oil the largest stocks of
Fan aud Winter CiO,hirg.
without exception, ever before Offered IN this mar
ket he j. also confident that he can and will sell
thrrl cheaper than any oIher house in town lie,
therefore, socils call from every one that wishes
to purchase clothing
You wi save money ty calling p. D.. New
York Clo,hins Storr, before you plrcbssr. Don,
be pursu1ded Ia purchase before you gee the goods
and prices at his old and well known stand oppo.
site the Mansion Ususe, in Iinssnett's brick build
ing one door ea-t olihr Chen @ cheap store
Ills stock con-islsIn part of
Avery large and splendid assortment ofoyer coat.
great variety OF business cons at all prices and
qnaies.
a magnificent lot OF lroch and dress coats.
he greatest assortment Of pants. lancy aud plain
Vests Of all descriptions and styles.
White and f,ncy shirts
Trunks, valises, and carpet bags
A superior assortment OF erneneh's furnishing
goods In hort everything usually KEEP, IN n well
assorted clothing store. | will ayan ask my old
friends and customers, and all Others, to give me
call before buying elsewhere, az am determined
TO sell cheaper than the cheapest
Remember my Old motto, no trouble but take
pleasure in showing goods spill +. VIE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06
w OGDEN Ware,

n n NESTS Boston tubs.
~ 20 doz. best hoop pals,
IS doz hest 9
Knife trays, wooden spoons. towel rollers, covered
pals nest boxes, &c. at lsp25l 5 h GRIOLEYs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06
w II q L ESA LIE
DRY GOODS WAREHOUSE

w II q LES SALE
DRY GOODS WAREHOUSE
EOS South Wafer Street
CHICAGO.
Coolev, w dswnrth & CO.
WE hNv" now IN store and ar. constantly re.
w c~lvlnG direct ron the Manufacturers, =
very lnrge supply 81 FOREIGN md y ,usstic
ID R Y GOOn Us,
Also an assortment Of Ydnkee Notions. &c. e.,
Winter trade md having made extensive arrange.
mcnts To meet the increasing demancs of the IVES
tern trade, which has during thu prst SEASON taken
such a strong tide TO our city ar. conf lent we
ran and mil offer superior Inducements 10 those
ukO nag fdpor as ,cib their Pgtronas,
Our stock consists in part Of
Bales brown sheetings and ~hlrlings,
do do Drills and Ticks.
do Marines stripes and Dcnims,
do red twill plain rrd white yellow flanels,
do Bats, Wick, Warp, Wadding Twine, &c.
do seamless Bags,
Cases Tweeds, various styles and qualities,
do Satineis, do do
do Sleeps Grays,
do fancy andblack Cashmere, and Docskins,
do Kentucky Jeans,
do Cloihs,a complete assortment,
do bl-ached Shee,ng and Jeans
do do and brown Cae,on Flannels,
do fancy Prints, best brands and lntes, STYLES,
do blue and orange, blue and white Prints,
do NJ De LANES, lgod medal stvle,)
Together with general assortment Of Ladies
Dress Goods, White Goods, &c which we COM
mend to the trade with grateful acknowledgment
tor past favors, hoping to merit continuance OF
the same. Angus, IA, ls52-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06

Class! G'nss!
4 LARGE and superior nl of window g'sss
~ of all sizes an q rai.,ies iust received from
Pittsburg atthe fmyl5l O,fa,rg DyUg Sfors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06

CAMPHlNr., spirit gus, sperm and lard oils,
Y land sperm, Stain" and rnl."w candles Of the
very best quality, for sale cheaphy
myl5 W. ". CAy,ELY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06
Nails.

O0O KEGS BOSTON Nails, Of all sizes at the
EOV Paint Oh and Glass Store
Dec - J Iloss.cx
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06
fhe War Still RACES!

Truth Is powerful and must conquer.
falsrhood nailed TO the counter,
Truth aud Falsehood are m eternal combat
But ever victorious Truth proclain,s, loud and tn
umphant, that the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-06
VI Ds.c gjrI,t :

4 SUPERIOR article OF tine cut and Ceven
"a dish chewing tohHcco cheaper than can ,,
found rlSrw here in town 'myi5 n n Carorlu
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
From the ~ o. Picayune.l
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of the Steamer Daniel Webster
NEW YORK. Anril Ii. A M.

New York, April ID, A. NJ.
The steamship Daniel Webster has arriv-
ed, bringing dates from California to the
18th ult
Her news states that the food had sub,
sided Thirteen lives were lost by the over.
flow. Sacramento City is relieved from the
water that inundated her streets.
Business was improving. Crime was also
on the increase, and the Vigilance Commit
tee has recognized.
The Daniel Webster comes from San Ju.
an, and her news are two days later than any
yet received. She brought l25 passenger.
and $4,000 in gold.
After discordant session, the Democratic
State Convention elected w. H. Richardson
and Jose NJ. Caverraboy as delegates to Tho
National Convention to be held at Balti
more
Advices from Santiago state that the Yu
mas Indians were decidedly hostile, and wer,
disposed to murder all Americans who may
fall into their hands. Several skirmishes
had taken place, and vigorous effort wa,
about to be made against these savages.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
OBITUARY.

DIED.-In this county, on Sunday evening
last, 18th inst, five minutes before five O'Clock
Mr.. E. BLOUNT HOSKINS; and at ten min
utes after six Mrs. SARAH FRANCES HOS
KlNS, his wife. Thus in one hour were two
persons united in death, who during their lives
had been united in the sacred relations of man
and wife.
What an awful visitation of Divine Provi-
dence, and how solemn appeal it makes to
US all! Mr.. Hoskins and his lady were both
members of the Baptist Church; to which Mr.
II. devoted a great portion of his time and at
tention. Every one awards to him kindness of
heart and amiability of temper, qualities in his
case which rendered him good neighbor and a
good citizen, beloved by his friends and respec-
ted by the community at large.
Mr.. Hoskins was in the 4lst year of his age,
and Mrs. Hoskins in her 3Ist.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
Southern Whiiggery.

The Athens (Ga) Banner, the organ Of
the union democracy in that State, is preach
ing against tho folly and futility of any at
tempt on the part of its wing allies to resist
their democratic destiny. In the following
paragraph it cruelty taunts them with eight
ing against fate" in their efforts to keep a
way from Baltimore. The truth is that ma
ny who are prominent in this absurd propo-
sitiou for the reorganization of Southern
wing party, are actuated, not by any hope Of
success, but by hope Of Office, regarding
as they do, the present incumbency of a
whig President as their last chance. The
favor of Mr.. Fillmore, and not the fortune Of
the wing party will explain their zeal. The
Banner giyesthe following names of Southern
Rights wings, who were appointed delegates
70 the late democratic convention of GeOr
gia, with the view of stimulating the speed
Of union wings towards Baltimore.
.'cThe returns from thirty-eight counties
anoWI tue names OL Tue lOuoWlng Southern
Rights Wings.
bibb-George W. Adams, ]. Rutherfod
Burke-A. Palmer.
Botts-J Lyon
Floyd. w. NJ, Berrien,
Hall-Davis Welchel,
Monroo-J. NJ. Smith, q. E. Harmon.
Jackson-J. j. McCullock.
Thomas-Pcter 3. Love.
In addition TO the large number Of inau
entail Southern Rights wings favorable I
the Baltimore movement we have simply /
allude to tho Union Whig members Legisl,
ture committed to the policy in the meetin
at MillCdgcsilIe Just before The adiournmer
Of the Legislature. Our Union wing frionc
herotolOFe opposed to the movement, wi
sisted
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
Wing Harmony.


Considering the anxious solicitude the
wing party lnanifcsts over every instance Of
democratic discord, it would be very un-
grateful not to reciprocate their kiud sympa-
thios, claiming, as their case does, peculiar
administration. While such distinguished
disciples as Toombs, Faulkner, Brookcs, and
hosts ofothers, have turned witnesses against
the f,naticism and corruption Of their own
party in favor of the superior worth of Ihe.r
opponents-whilo this irresistible convic.
ton is leading whole regiments Of State
Rights wings, with many of their presses
even, to formally renounce the prostituted
creed, for fellowship with the democratic
party-whilo in fact the distinguished au-
thor Of Simon Suggs, who once battled for
Its success, has been compelled to announce
its death and burial, it still has fond friends
who, with zeal worthy of better cause,
arc endeavoring to galvanise it into a sickly
existence, and to at least preserve it as a
mummied memorial of the past, if not liv-
+ ing reality of the present.
Such posthumous devotion would be adj
mirod, if its futility did not excite pity, and
its extravagant folly, dcrision. What, let
US ask, is the actual condition of the wing
party from which it is proposed to evolve
unity and harmony? At the North, accord
ing to its own friends, it has been complete
ly abOlitioniscd, giving only seOen OOtes to the
late resolution of Mr.. jackson. This ques-
ton of '.sfnalitg," recollect, is the condition
of Continued co-partnership," on the part
of Southern wings. Does not that even look
like inevitable dissolution" to go no far
Their? In addition to that, however, the
North are resolved upon Scott as the wing
candidate for the Presidency, coolly telling
Southern wings, committed as they are to
Mr.. Fillmore, that they are of no service in
an election, and therefore of no importance
in convention.
To compicate the difficulty still more,
while it is hoped that full and united rep
resentation of Southern wings could carry
Fillmore's nomination over Scott, against
whom violent opposition is sworn by many
Southern wings, such prominent leaders as
Mangum, of North Carolina, Ward, Of Ken
lucky, and others come out for Scott and
just "knock the fat in the fire." Even the
preliminaries of the time and place for their
national convention produces difficulty. 1t
is ascertained according to the correspondent
of the New Orleans Picoyune that only ten
were present at the late Senatorial caucus,
and seven Of them were Northern men, call
ed as it was by Seward himself. Combine all
these and many other unpropitious signs with
the fact that while whiggery is forgotten in
many Southern States, and is only inger-
ing out Pickering existence in the balance,
why then picture is presented which ought
to monopolise all the solicitude of those who
are so fond of democratic harmony"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
The Wing Caucus in Washington.

Mr.. Mangum, of North Carolina, was call
ed to the chair, and Messrs. Chandler, of
Pennsylvania, and Dockery, of North Caro-
lima, Secretaries.
After some conversation, Mr.. Badger, Of
North Carolina, moved an adjournment, in
consequence of the smallness of the meeting,
there being onlya few present.
Truman Smith, of Connecticut, opposed
the motion, and urged immediate action.
Smiths motion was about being put, when
II. Marshall, of Kentucky, said that before
the time and place were fixed for holding the
convention, he desired that they should I'M
derstand each other, and he would therefore
move the adoption of the compromise reso-
luton passed last December by the wing
caucus
Gentry, of Tennessee, Outlaw, of North
Carolina, and Walsh, of Maryland, spoke u
length, on the same side with Marshall
They spoke calmly, but firmly. These gen.
tlemen declared that, heretofore, when there
was territory to be admitted into the I'm
lion, there was some excuse for Northern
agitation, but now there was but one ques-
tion-the Fugitive Slave Law-about which
the South felt any solicitude. This was a
law carrying out an express provision of the
constitution, and the wings Of the South
never would consent to act in brotherhood
with traitors who desired to tear down the
constitution.
Gentry remarked that he had been ac-
cused of undue Partially to the North; but
the people of his State had endorsed his &C.
ton, and he declared, with the same kindly
feelings towards the North, that unless that
section of the Union would give some pledge
that agitation should cease, and that the
compromise measures would continue to be
regarded as settlement, that the wings Of
the South would not 60 into the convention
The wing party must be nationalized or il
would cease to exist.
I Campbell, of Ohio, Barker, of Indiana
Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, and Tru
man Smith, opposed the introduction of any
new issues on the whig platform. The ole
platform contained no such stipulations al
the South sought to engraft on it.
t Finally, resolution was carried of ad
journment till Tuesday week
e Mangum gave notice that if he was chair
man Va IhC uC AC
: eide Marshall's motion as out Of order -
: They might select another chairman if the,
: saw fit, but he held that the meeting VA
r called for specific purpose-the fixing o
t the time and place for holding the Nationa
: Convention; and no resolution which di,
] not bear directly on this matter, was in OF
der.
Marshall replied that he would as sool
$ have the fight upon the question of order, a
c the main question; they were not assemblies
; to be dictated to, as to what exact line the
\ should follow. 1t was meeting Of wings
n to decide upon the National Convention, AM
d all the questions bearing upon the harmon
# and well being Of the party could not
j. out of order. The naturalization Of til
e wing party was necessary to its cxistcnc,
and that nationality could only be preserve
by an agreement to abide BY the compr,
u mise measures.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
aPENnsYIvANIA FoREvER +

"PENNsYLvANIA FOREVER THE steady,
unfalteFing, and perseVering support of the
democratic delegation in the national House
of Representatives, with single exception, }
on Monday, Of tho resolutions declaring the
compromise measures a final settlement of
the slave question, viii be gratifying to our
people, of all parties Every democratic rep
resentative from Pennsylvania, in Washing.
ton, with the exception Of Mr. Grow, voted
in favor of the resolutions. These demo
Gratis are, Messrs Florence, Robbins, Me-
Lannhan, Ross, Dawson, Kurtz, Curtis, aud
Gamble. The democrats who we're absent
are, Messrs. Morrison, Dimmick, McNair.
j. Clancy Jones, Gilmore, and Parker
We happen to know that if they had been
in Washington they would have acted with
the majority of their colleagues upon this
great question. Indeed they, one and all.
regretted the necessity that compelled them
to leave for home, in order to arrange their
business usual to settling day in the interior
which is the list of April, and which usually
leaves work enough for week afterwards.
Mr.. Gilmore was called to the bedside of his
suffering wife, who has been for several
months past quite i'll, at her fathers. in
Maine. All the gentlemen, we repeat, would
have voted with the majority of their COL
leagues on the resolutions, if they had been
in their seats on Monday. Except Indiana,
Michigan, Iowa, and New Hampshire, no
northern or western State has done so we'll
as Pennsylvania. Our great State has been
one of the first, one of the steadiest, and one of
the most consistent of all free States in
standing by the rights of the South, as Sc
cured by the constitution and the laws of
Congress. -Pennsylvantdu.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
From the Chronicle i sen.inell
Later Intelligence from Europe.
Arrival Of the Steamer America.
CnARLEgroN. Anril Is.

CHAREEsToN, April Is.
The Royal mail steamer Amet has ar
rived at Halifax, bringing three days laler
news fr,m Europe
LIVERPOOL, April g. Cotton Tho sales
of the week are 3 600 bales, Of which cx-
parters tQgk 1000 and y, culatqrs 1000
bales quotations for Fair Orleans are
SD; Middlng 4 l5-l6d; Fair Uplmds
53d.; Middling 11-16d The odemand
was only moderate, and prices had declined
nearly 3D., the lower qualities feeling it
most, while the better descriptions were COM
paratively firm.
The advices by the Arctic served to In
crease and strengthen the feeling of dizziness
and inactivity prevalent ut the departure Of
the Africa. The sales were consequently
unusually limited, the prices irregular, and
slight reduction was submitted to on all
descriptions of American below Fair.
FRANCE.-The French Chambers were
opened on the Doth, by the President in per-
son, attended by brilliant staff. They
met with warm reception.
The Presidents speech was read and an
nounced it the interest of France to keep at
amity with all nations Disclaimed the in
tention of 1Gssuming Emperorship, but de-
clared if disaffection and intrigue forced him,
he would demand from the people, in the
name of repose of France, a new title that
would irrevocably fix on his head the power
with which the people had invested him
There was immense applause during the read
ing.
ENGLAND.-Nothing of interest. Par
Lament is discussing the Militia Bill.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
VIM. K. Harrison.

This estimable and talented young man,
it becomes our melancholy duty to record
breathed his last on Thursday evening, the
9Th inst. at the residence of his father, in
this county. The deceased was promising
member of the bar, and for the last several
years had resided in Houston, this State, en-
gagged in the practice of his profession.--
Two years ago, he was elected to, and served
with distinguished ardour and ability in that
exciting session of our Legislature that tried
the sOnls and the frmness of the stoutest
and the bravest He was one of the two
candidates, that Chickasaw selected last sum-
mer, from her truest chivalry, to bear aloft
the banner of States Rights. Though NEE
ting with defeat, as a candidate for the State
Convention, there was no man, who better
understood the peculiar questions of that ex,
citing canvass, or elucidated them more ably
from thestump, than the subject of this par
agraph. We could not withhold this poor
tribute from our friend, and regret, thai
some one else, knowing him better and Ion
ger, could not have supplied us a fuller and
more detailed obituary.-Aberdeen Dem.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

THE GREAT NoRTHwEsT.-It has been
computed that the Northwest Territory be-
longing to the United States, and aoaO sOith-
out inhabitants, if as densely populated as
Belgium, would support over one hundred
and aiaety-seOen millions of souls! Here +
food for thought. No one here has anv ade.
quate conception Of the immense tract d
country above Us yet to be inhabited. From
the rich quality Of its soil, good water, ans
the most inyigorating climate, it must som.
day be filled With people possessing b.
highest grade Of civilization. - Galsna Adj
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

WE'LL SA1D.-Tho Halifax IN. c.
RPuJlie0n has recently been cured Of
Whiggery and satisfactorily defends itself as
follnws; The wings blame US for ceasing to
aoyoc~te wig principles? Have not the
Whig party ceased to advocate wing princi-
pies? But, say they, you have joined the
democratic party. What if we have? What
sin is there in associating yourself with those
who agree with you in feeling and sentiment!
Democratic principles are right, and Wings
acknowledge IL in ceasing to urge the adop.
ton Of their Owa.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
The Warning.

However much the wings of this vicinity
may abuse the editor of the Knoxville Wing,
they can't say, after reading the following
notice, that there is any hypocrisy about
him. Editors these days are 50 apt to try to
conciliate and please all, at least of their
own party, that the "fair warming" of Mr..
Brownlow will be regarded as a curiosity
We copy says the Nashville American:
FAIR WARNING !!-As quite a number
of persons, both far and near, are sending
in their names as subscribers to our paper,
it is our duty to apprise them, and others
who may become subscribers hereafter, that
we will not, in the coming Presidential con.
test, support any ticket, upon which is placed
either the name of WINFIELD SCoTT or JAS,
q. JONES, having no confidence in either OF
the men. We are wing of the old school
"a wing from principle-we have been d
wing all the days of our lifc-we can b
nothing else-but we are under no obliga
tons to support any Abolitionists, up-start
demagogue, or political humbug, our party
may think proper to force upon the country
as candidate. Gentlemen, therefore, VIII,
subscribe for this paper, as we'll as all whc
continue subscribers, must distinctly under
stand, that we will take our own course
advocate whom we choose, and oppose whom
we please. When the candidates of the par
ties are before the country, we shall selec
our man. We shall deem it duty we ow,
to the country to support, as a choice o
eUls, any two men who can defeat Scott an,
Jones, provided the wing party are corrup
and reckless enough, to thrust them forwar'
as candidates!
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, So

Dauphin Street, MOBILE, ALA.
n SANDS & CO respectfully inform their
L. friends and the public, that they now Offer
for inspection very full assortment of good:
in their line, all fresh and of the best quality
viz -
CANDIES Of every description, both foreign
and home made, fabricated Of the best SUI
gar, and free from all deleterious matter
observation-disclosures & American, all choice
and fresh,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jelly, Paste &C..
FRUITS-Prunes. Layer Rasins, Figs, &c
NUTS-AImonds, Pecans, Filberts, and Madeira
Nuts.
SEGARS-A large stock of all the choicest
brands. Also, light Wines, Cordials, Ii
quors. Oils, Orange Water, &C., all of which
will be sold at the lowest prices.
10 Always on hand and made to order. anC
warranted to give satisfaction, BRIDES CAKE
Pound CAKE, FRUIT CAKE, and various kind.
Of Pastry
o. They always keep pure and fresh goOd
and sell at low prices.