davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

@ 70 bbls on AIonodgabeia " hiske!i
So 70 Ibis RYE Whissey;
AZ bDlo common rfcrilied " hIskey;
20 bbls cbuntry 10 90
2 bblS " lid Cherry Brandy;
2piPes ard piHes hae eogniac Brandy;
Ia bills Pale Cogniac Brandt;
2 bills Muscat " lnt;
bbls old Madeira and Brown Cherry Wine
l04-bbls PeppermittanJ Cinnamon CoTdials;
10 boxes Brandy Gherues;
5 boxes French GoIdlaIs;
20 boxes Ciaret GordIals, in store and for
safe by /. G. HENLEY.
April ely Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
miscellaneous Hardware.

MISCELLANEOUS HardWare.
NUNS and GunbarreIs, Gun Locks Curry
VI Combs, "a very large stock; Fry Pans,
Tea Kettles, SifIers, Shoyels and Fongs,
Coffee Mills, Cotton Cards, CauJlt sticks,
Long handle Shovels, Spades. Spring % and
Axles, Safety Fuse, Manila Rope, SCI
Feb, II. FALL s. CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
sgNDIEs
IEAlA. TEA!. 100:

A&iA! TIA. 'EEAH:
- a L, RICE LcF oil erery kind. from.
t.. SOC 10 81 % p+r Iib, direct from the
~ eel Fbr4ied CdnioBa Tea Coiapa,.p',
esIaosIs hment, in packa5ts from I 10 X 10
boxes.
The attention Of Coi4atsy .Ieyeaanis IS
PAETIcpL4RLY iasi!ed toI his aIlicle. by HE
wholesale agent,
April /. I'M. ZIMERalAN.
Z hALLEY'S cELEHHA4 ed Pam Eztracicr.
az Tor Buns, BUSES, s>c;
Dalley's celebrated Cusel All, for every Ind
Of injury to animals;
Bulls SarsapariIla ami Y pllow Deck;
Rogers LiyerwoIl aal Tar;
Wis,ar's Balsa.n OF Wlh Cherry;
Williams 2G.nlonic Balsaa;
Gray's eel biaieI Plaster Tod Ulcers. Sores SC
Jew David's do do DO 10
Judkins' do OinIinerIl 10 10
Spuhn's Head Ache seenIs d.;
Smiths Sugar Coaieh Pills; =
PEERS Ann Bilious Pli!5;
ioofianels celebrated German Bniers, "lor
iemales;'H
ThomPson's Anoayne syrup. for wonien an5
! chllIIep5
Paris Soothing Syrup I'D children iserAine,y
/ Lucina Cordial Tor Genital DISEASES;
Musiai Lihahsn;;
foi SAFE at the proPTieioTS prices, by
J. NJ. ZIyEIiAlAN,
" Wholesale Agent
Siiga # he Lion and .lioFiar. .EarSei 81.
April j. INAsHyLiE. TsvS.
IHbC.kG2 CE1I.E E1EiF
! North Side OF 1sszfss... ..E.3rc.
Ners Door 10 Pgqnfe1's Bank o.
NASHVILLE, TENN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

E9 Ar this house may be found c be 81
W Of tie HANDEosEsr srotks Of ~
G4Alssa, Glass, and zlszcas H. i s.ges, s[--r
Offered IN 1his CiIy, AID embraces a Iafo..
varIerY Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

Tue GERMASiA BAND, on Tuesday
evening. gave concert at CarusIs Sa-
loon. which VAS very well attended
and their performances elected frequent
rounds OF applause. Yesterday a por-
ton Of the band visited Mount Vernon
in the steamboat Thomas Colyer, and
performed several solemn airs at the
tomb Of the Father Of lis Country
Last evening the company gave their
second concert az Carusi's which was
again quite fully attended. The perlor-
mances OF Mr.. Alfred Jaell on the piano
are truly OF great excellence. lie is, in
sooth, the wizard of the piano, bringing
forth from its bi-culored keys tones Of The
sweetest and most enchanting charac-
,er-now culling roses, and anon ilinging
them forth in the most bewildering pro
fusion, right handed left handed, cross
hand d. but always with The greatest re.
gul,rrv and the richest flow OF melody.
The Gcrmaniaus vii; vist US again next
week, when we learn II is their purpose
second time 10 visit and perform at
Mount Vernon with the iull company,
besides treating us TO Two more OF their
delightful concerts at Carusl's.- Uash-
,ngton Republic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

The PoEr MooRE. A subscription is
about being started in New York, for
the erection OF monument to the de-
ceased poe, Tom Moore. Would not
the same exertions be more appropriate
ly applied to raising fluids in aid of the
Washington National Monument, or
even for the erection of monuments in
memory Of our revolutionary heroes ?
1t strikes US that it would. A supscrip-
ton by the Irish in this country to assist
in perpctuating Tie lame Of their coun-
try's bard would he an honor 10 that
enthusiast ic race but such a move.
ment by Amercaes looks too much like
leaving our own, to stand on foreign
ground.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06
WASHINGTON, May

Mr. Clay's condition is now entirely
hopeless. He is sinhng very East, aud
u Was feared list night that he would
noi survive uutil morning.
Though very weak. he is perfectly
,nscious Of his ndllion, and seems
fully prepared to meet death.
. President Fillmore visited hin on
Sunday, and the interview was oi a
most socnIn aud touchlug charac,er.-
a gloom seemed to hang upon every
eountenance as they beheId the ap-
preaching demise Of the great statesman
aud patrlut.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

Mary. my love- suid "a not very at
tcntive husband to his wife at the din
ner liable, " shall help you to a peice
OF the heart ~" believe" said she,
4" thu, piece Of heart is al that !
ever got" There was "a commOion
among the dishes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

Mr.. Clay, we hear from Washington,
10 sinking rapidly Some days since
there were some symptoms Of renewed
strength, hut these alas, are now giving
way t. .he surcst indication, Of an
early dissolution, and Of this we hear,
none are more conscious than the ven
cradle patrii t and statesman himself
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

UPSomc yeas ago Philadelphia
merchant sent cargo OF goods TO Con-
stantinople. After the supercargo saw
the bales and boxes safely landed, he
inquir, where they could be stored.
Leave item here, ], wont rain TO
night" was the repIy.-But | dare not
leave them thus exposed some Of the
goods may be s,oIen," said the SUPER.
cargo. The Mahomedan merchan,
burst into a loud laugh as he replied,
1" Don't be oiormed, there disi a Chris
tian pi,hn fRy miles fhere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

The clipper ship Challenge, Capt.
Land. was at Hong Kong oil the 2sth
Of February. We learn from the Ad-
voca,e thu, 1t was expected she would
sal ior San Franc.sco with one thous-
and Chinese. a letter by the overland
mail puts down tile passage money at
$4,000 The same letter says you
may expee, $4,000 Chinese aud Chilinos
before the expiration OF FIVE years"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

Bayard Taylor. w'I;Hs ',oiH N.sin.
III Upper Egypl. says Il hose trend
ol the African race, who point I, Egy...
as proof oi wha. th,t 'cc bts uaror..
pllshed are wholly mlst sea. The oL.
ly negro features represented IN Lgyl.
Tan sculpture are those OF s'nves and
caP,ivcs taken in tie ktr,oL.tn vars OF
the Pharaohs. The Irppic- aul py ru-
mids throughout Nutia, as lAr IS he
Day-Fur, aud Aby iuli. ali .,ar tie
hleroglyphcs ot iuuss .oonarchs md
there II no cviden'r IA I'd he ydlic, ct
the Nle the negro race ever attend, 1t
highe' degree of civlu.on huu /. at
present exhibited N Congo and Asunn-
ie. mention thu. uri rom ary .ipy
hostile to that ra.e. but -tuplyt csutr,-
vert an opInirn very rrcyd.'bt IT, -unie
parts ol the Umtco .Siates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

MANE.-An ac, bls been passed by
the Legislature OF Maine allowing tie
Judges Of the Supreme Cour, 10 deoi-e
cases. with the nsscrt Il the JGrtics
wi,hou, the intervention OF .he jury. A
similar .aw prevails Ia New Hanvs"iro,
and in Rhode LELAND, although v' be-
lieve that ~ tins S,a's advantage Eas
been taken of il only in 'w1 ii three u-
stances.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06
WAsuIxUTos. Nav I

The Intcllgcncer oi this morning
says that Chevalicr Ilulscmann lett
" ashington yesterday to return to
Vienna. Prior To his departure he ad-
dresseu official notes to Secretary Web
s,er aud also to the diplomatic corps.
Their purport is unknown, but it is
supposed that HE departure is final.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

The grave Of the young should he
moisteued with the tears Of joy. instead
oi grici for their grave is the mausoleum
that shuts out from them for, yer the
contact Of earthly trjullc and misery,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

The New Oh ans III aJaae cr .hs
2lst inst, Acknowledged the r0cop. Of
half dozen ears Of green corr. .aised
in the garden OF friend IN that cir, -
The editor adds While they arc
shvering with their SHOWS All ct.a
winds in the Athens o. America hes,
in New Orleans we are loxunanhE "a
the midst Of the ,urest vegetable. u
summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06
OF THE TINES NE EWPORT R. THURSDAY MORNING MAY 1852
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Nvw YoRK, April 81.

Nrw YORK, April ~.
The steamship Northern Light arriv-
ed this evening. She leii San Juan a,
noon on the 10Th.
She brings 300 passengers and small
amount Of specie.
Her passengers LEFT s IN francisco at
6, p. NJ, April Isl by The steamship Pa
cifr.
The steamship Monumental City ar.
rived n, San Juan del Sud on the 18th
April, under charter by Mr.. Vanderbilt,
TO take those passengers NJ that port
wrecked on the steamer North Ameri-
ca.
There was no sickness on the 18TH
mus, and San Juan is represented as
quite healihy.
A committee had been appointed at
San Francisco for the relief Of the
North Americas passengers. A large
amount OF provisions had been already
sen, them, aud the ship Northern Light
was to sail on the I'd April, with about
$4,000 worth OF provisions md stores
The merchants OF San Francisco are
takin. measures To build Merchants
Exchange
". II Burt Captain Of sch Comet,
of Baltimore, had absconded with his
vessel and about $40 700 worth ofgoods
which had been put on board TO be
shipped TO Panama. Nothing had been
heard Of his whereabouts at last advi
ces.
The steamer Pacific, OH her passage
up. passed the wreck OF the North Amer
lea. She stood upright, with her masts,
lever beam and smoke pipe in their
proper places, and appeared to he but
little injured.
The news from the mines was very
cheering, and gold dust coming into
San Francisco in large quantities.
The delegates 10 the Baltimore Con-
vention were To leave San Francisco on
the Let OF April.
Immen.c numbers of Chinese are
pouring into San Francisco.
Advices from Oregon possess but lit
tie interest.
Flour of superior qu rlity Is now
made AT Oregon city.
A terrible eruption Of the Munaloa
mountain in Hawaii, had taken Place
The lava poured in torrents down the
sides OF the volcano, and had burned
through the woods to within fifteen
miles OF IlIlo and was still progressing,
and i, was though, it would reach The
sea.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival OF THE STEAMSHIP CRESCENT
CRY.
New YoRx, May 2.
The steamship Crescent City, from
Navy Bay. with the California mails OF
April 5. arrived here this iorenoon.-
She brings 500 passengers, aud nearly
50 100000 in gold
Markets active and advancing in CAL
ifornia.
Business AT San Francisco was better
than it had been Tor long time.
The miners are doing remarkably
well. Reports OF the discovery Of new
and exceedingly rich placers were IN
circulation at the leaving ofthe steamer,
and which were generally credited.
Mad. Bisccacianti has been very sue
cessiul in San Francisco, having al
ready realized $40 900.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival or THE STEAMsHIr CRESCENT

e5-On the trial OF Mr.. Wikof, at Genoa,
Miss G ,mble. the abducted lady, tes,ifi-
cd pIumpIy that she is forty years old.
This takes all the romance out Of tie
affair, and is sufficient proof that her
udor,r was after her money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

One Of the toasts drank nj recent crlr.
brsiion was, "Womnn She requir,s
no evl,yy she speaks Tor bers.lfh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

Industry, irugaI!,y, and Temperance,
are the three keys by which the door OF
success is opened.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

TTtc legislature Of Louisiana have
amended the colored laws by abolishiDg
the penalty of imprisonment, and per.
hitting free persons Of color to come on
shore with passports from the mayor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-06

NEw YoRx. May 2.-The U. S. mail
Steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, arrived Il
4 o'cioc4, with Liverpool dates TO the
2l.t of April. The news brough, by
the Pacific is oi OF dinary interest
The cotton market had been lively
sine the sa ling OF the Niagara. The
s.Ies OH Saturday were 100000 bales,
Of whi4h 1000 we're on speculation and
$40 lor export.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
Grand Prairie Grass Cutter
aud liniNr.iIC.

PHI following certificates are to be read in com
m'lrr OF tle whole, oi NIL the grass cutters in
the world anc tpor NJ their convenience.
hereby certify ,hat have purchased one Of
lleuS Green's Grass and Gram Cutters IN. pnsi
sra,on. sale ~ saving th1tit performed to my entire
abstraction. cut tor Reson Drhult forty acres OF
timothy nni clover m twodayS, working woiior-
,rs nl : tine, and changing IN account OF heat.
! he cat nc Of gram has been equally satisfactory,
cutting iSer, better aud easier lorleam aud man,
than any other machine that have seen operate.
LSgUcd! j. 4. DrNAyAN.
lam acquainted with facts stated by 4. Dunn-
van, Tie Gus iornr eight acres in less than hall
tay, the work being done much better than Can
get II done with the -cyihc.
Ra'land, Sept. 20, 1855.
gSgurdl WV. C. DTyAvAN
certify that Ihavc cut with The machine above
mentioned, nineteen tons Of prairie hay in half Of
day, with one mighty smart span % horses |
have had twenty-five acres Of flax cut hy Mr.
Green's machines
Dayton. Sept. ~, 1852. Gro. N. DuyAvAy
Mr.. Dunavan cut 10 acres rs stated by him. and
was hmdcred some each dav, by n shower. Atthe
,ate lie cut, without hIndrance, he would have cut
% acres al the same time.
Rutland, Oct IL, 1876! REsoN DPDoIT.
have been using one % Mr., Green's GrasssM
chimes this season, which gives me entire satstac-
ton. ltcuts smooth and clean, is easily kept in or
der, and Is an immense saving OF labor
st. Louis, July I'D, 1852. CHAs CuorTE.u.
The committee will please report to me indiv,du-
ally when they want .NachiRes, by mail or other
wise, NOV. o. Henry GREEN.
He subscriber offers for sale two 80 acre lots
OF land, lying in section and in the town
- OF Freedom, II miles north of Ottawa,
near the Ottawa Northern Plank Road aud 3 or 4
miles south Of the Aurora Extension Railroad
One lot OF said land IL fenced, and 20 acres under
cutva'on, the rec, is IN pasture. The other LOTS
nnnipIoved. Either or both of the above lots will
be sold I'm connection with small lot OF timber if
r,qhneul on easy terms to the purchaser. Enquire
oi the subscriber, or of T. X. Leland in,he Office
ofLorcnzo LelAd, Esq. +. W GHess.
Also, Tor sale good young horse, Enquire of
the subscfihera Harding.
Nov 6-i2-6n r. W CR,cn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13

Warren's Needes--lhe best kind imported or riads.
llcmmngs needles, knitting pins, London p'ns'
HAIR pms
Hooks and eyes bodkins. crochet ne<1les, scissors,
Linen and cotton tapes, b0bbins, braids, bindings,
Buitons--needle work. coat, la.tingsgt. sllvered,
pearl, agate, horn, bronze, bone linen and lace.
Combs--tin- ivory. English dressing, she'll
Side and beck. Buffalo horn, Imitation shell side
and back.
Br,ishes--builalo horn rose wood and hair brushes
tooth do.
Threads--all Coates & lioldworth's pat. finish
linen do
Mershs real geHeine. all Nos, iulla asst Colced
-pool do
French working cotton linen }oss knitting cotton
Blk aud cold sewing silk embr'g SILK ,siddIer's silk
purse twist
Gin aud silycred braids and cords,
Steel pursetrmGgs,
Six cords tassel.-asSld colors and sizes.
Carpet bags, umbrellas wool yarn--wtite blk mix
ed, drab, slate, red clouded and blk, and whit,
wUrsted.
The above comprises bsf u prt OF the ass'tmen
now offered. fuTcha trs may rey on ge lung gooC
articles NJ the lowest market pnCes.
: Merchants and hiiiner's are reqnestedto er
amino The stock before purchasing eisphsre: ont
/ all Orders uiH be 6ied nth Goods Of the bes
/ styles, aHdat The ioEeSt prices.
: thcrpO. Der o r. II CARTER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
New Flee Soil Newspaper
1NJ GD-a>urAN~A.

4 PAPER tobc called the Ofiana Free Press,
"A VIII be issued on the first Wedne ,dny in Ianu.
ary 1859 Provided $40 subscribers Gun be obtained
THE FOLLOWING Is THE PROSPECTUS:
LIST, The Press" slnll advocate III. principles
generally held by the Free Democratic Party.
81, II shal advocate nll important reforms in the
State, the Church and the World.
81, II shall devote It's columns to MANS interest
as an Intellectual Moral aud Religion. being.
TERuS-FINy Gents for six months, or One
Dollar per annum, payable iRpa,iabiv IN adrance,
as no remuneration is to be hadby Publishers or Ed.
itors.
Subscribers may leave their names with
Nov. 6-l2-3t WIN. b. FYFE, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
Sale Of school Lands.

I WILL offer for sale 10 the highest bidder, upon
J. the terms and conditions prescribed by the sta.
tu,e at the court house in la Sale county. on
Monday the 10th day OF December next, At 100
A. NJ the south half OF school section Ii, town -,
Farm Ridge range least of the 81 p. m. os plat.
ted valued, and subdvded by tie trustees OF said
town, which plat is on Tile in this office
Dayton, Nov, S. 1852. WELLS WAIT, Coms'r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
Roofs 4 Shoes.

IN CASES Campbell's double sole boots, war
" rnnrej. ~ cnses mems kip boots.
~ case. boys thick kip and calf boots.
; % mems best caii boots.
i " " kip and coarse brognns.
) " womcns cnIinnd kip uootees.
" d" Calt low shoes.
- boxes ladies' morocco shoes and bootces, Kid
slippers, ties and hu-kius
ILSO-The largest and hes, assortment OF
chidreus shoes ever before offered in this market
aud at very low prices. [sp25i S Is. GRIDLEy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
Another Family Grocery,
NOAll SMlTIl

4 SKIS the attention Of the public to his splendid
~ stock at Family Groceries. Just opened
in the building lately occupied by Hanson & Peter
son n u shoe store, on the ives, side of the Court
House Square.
Coffee, S~gar Tea, Rice .Koia@s, Soap,
Candles, Vinegar, SAT- almonds.
Raisins lemons
And, in short, every article in the Family Grocery
line,-the best quality always sold at the lowest
town rates. Also, Poultry constantly kept,
The best article OF FAMILY FLOUR, in bar
rcs, hafbarrels, or by the pound and corn meal
bnckwhcat meal, &c, &c. Call and See!
Packages sen, free of charge TO all parts of the
town. aud when an article don't suit, il will be TAX.
en- back, aud the money refunded
Ottnwn. Dtcemhcr q. lS5l-,f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
Miss WHEELER

EGS leave 10 announce 10 the ladies' of OF.
lava aud vicinity, that she has opened n
n NJ liners Shop directly over tn" Farmers
Store" where she vii be NJ nil tunes happy to wait
upon those who may favor her with their custom.
Dress Making will also be carredon-she has seen.
red the services ola competent hand who will take
charge of that branch. Ladies'. we assure YOU tha I
work entrusted TO ourcare, shall be executed with
nealness--in the latest siycs and on the mostrea.
slnable terms. Nov. Gle 3m,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
Hard Ware.

ENlVES and forks. pocket knives, sticking
IN aud butcher knives, shears, scissors butts,
screws, gate and strap hinges, AXIS halchets ham
meis, lacks. brnds, shoe nails, clou do, finishing
nails, log, trace. halter, dog, and fence chains
cloihcspns. rolling pins, wood and metal faucets
chalk fish, aud clothes lines looking glasses, tea
and table spoons plain irons, gmhets, rein straps
window springs ten cans, sheep bells sand paper,
wire covers, brass selves, rat traps, coffee mills
combs, wool aud cattle cards, augcrs, auaer bits
paint scrub, whi'e-wash, ynruish, and shoe brush
rs tea cannislers, murtice locks and latches; nm
trunk pad, cupboard, chest, aud store locks, fiat
irons shoe thread, stew pans razors, ben II plains
tea trays table mats files oiall kinds curtain bands
door bolts, powder TASKS, wrenches, spring balan-
crs, states &c, lusi received and for sale very
cheap. by sep . $ u. GRIpLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
S,,Oycls 4 SHADES.

10 DOZ steel edge and cnststeel shovels and
w spades IS dog and tine hay forks
10 doz manure forks, and IS doz no :, for sal,
low hy snJ5 : Il GRintry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
100 PLANO FORTES.
T. Gilbert q Co.'S
NEW.fORk WAREROOMS,
333 BROADWAY

Cor. Of 1nthony ST. andopposi.e Broad~ay Baak
and Theatre.
NNvnERE the largest assortmeu; ofPianos wih
w and rithoW the celebrated Improved .Eo
lean, may be- iound--all of which have the Metallic
Frame, are icdrrdnfcd 10 sfdnd any climate, and
siuc entire salts idction. and will be sold at great
bargains. By an experience Of eight years, result
ing in many important Improvements, tie -7.GieaH
hGs Jren br0ugh IN peIjsciign attained IN no
0iie s. Nearly two thousand .Eoleans have been
applied, and the demand is rapidly increasing -
Elegant Bodoir or Cottage Pianos, convenient for
small rooms. L. G.. Il Co.'S pianos ire adnitted
10 he superior 10 all stdcrs, oiGiRg 10 their frmness
and long stlHdiag IN tune. Prices samcas the
.Nlauiartory. Dealers supplied at liberal dis
counts. t, II Wadrs and the entire catalogue OF
Music and Instruction Books furnished nj tins store
NJ ThoissaIe. Horace WATERS, Sole A gent
Constantly on hand IN extensive assortment, oi
second hand Pianos in Rosewood and Mahogany
cases. varying IN prices from $50 TO $50 Second
hand Eocnn pianos from $500 to S275-Grand pi-
anosirom $3.50 To- 500. Prince 4 Co.'S MrlodeOns
from SIS to $40. Carharl's SIS 10 800 Guitars
from $40 to SIS. &c. sept i-3m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-11-13
wooden Ware.

~ NESTS Boston tubs.
~ 30 doz best hooppas,
8 doz beet .
Knife trays. wooden spoons, towel rollers. covered
pail. nest boxes, &c. at Isp25l $ b GRlDLEY's