davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
1856 each
b3S6 q"
hOis Extra Session.

The committee Of twenty appointed by the
Convention Of Southern Illinois, held at Salem,
on the 25ih inst, returning yesterday from
Springfield WHITTIER they had gone to lay before
Gov. Ma,eson the proceedings of the conven,loo,
and call his respectful attention to the same. We
under. tund from one Of the committee that Gov.
llatteson received them with great cordially, and
listened to the petition Of his Southern cons,iu'
en,s for an extra session with marked interest and
respect.
In reply, he assured the committee that he re-
g.rded the expression of,hereople themselves as
to the character and emergency of their wants,
as decisive of his duty in :he premises. And /!
satisfied that the people required an extra session
of the Legislature, he should not hesitate to call
it, so far as Southarn Illinois Is concerned, tie
convention at Salem was s,tended by circumstan
cea Of unanimity Of public feeling in favor of tn"
measure that left no room fnr further doubt,-St
Louis Mteiiiyencer IF he III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

Boryp TO DO Ir.-We see by the Pennsyiv ania
papers that Mr.. Wise the celebrated balloon ore
rator intends to petition Congress once more for
the necessary funds to make balloon trip from
New York to Europe. Mr.. Wire is a man Of
great practical experience. is cool and self
possessed. and lays claim to all the necessary en-
thusasm to put the thing thIo ough' The idea that
the Atlantic can be crossed, and hat successfully,
by balons has long been entertained. Wise
saws the distance between New York and Liver
pool can be done in forty eight hours. Mr. Wise
has made nearly ore hundred ascensions, and
from experiments made during these ascenslons,
he has demonstrated that there is within two
miles Of the earth n current Of air, constantly
blowing from west to east, at rate OF speed va
rync from forty to seventy miles mn hour. With
this speed, the distance between New York and
Iiyerpool would DO done in little over forty
hours Mr. Wise does not suppose that bal
looms will ever play very prominent part in
commercial matters, although he thinks they
would prove M invaluable auxiliary TO our post
office department. The European mails, he
links, could be as well carried above water as
through tin balloon as in steamship, For
tess than one half the money that Congress gave
lMr Collins, he agrees to put on line Of tai
looms between the United States and Europe,
that will do the distance in one fourth OF the
time CONSUMED by the Baltic or Arabia. All that
MIR Wise asks to test his experiment is $1,000
With this amount loaned to him, he would lmme.
dately construct a balloon whose buoyancy would
be eonal TO one hundred tons. Wises plan Is
emnen,y practical. He does not intend to fight
the winds with steam, IA some Of our visonare'
do. but to take advantage of the currents Of tn.
wind
If he should start from New York with {
south west wind, ho would ccStine himself by
means of q drag rope, to the surface OF th,
ocean. Should the wind change, he would NJ
with his drag, and seek region where a fair wine
IL always blowing. Wise has the right idea o
things, and II ever the ocean is crossed vt th'
rate Of seventy miles an hour, Wise will be ,h'
man to do 1t. There is one advantage about
balloon trip that will commend itself to everybo
DIV, there will be no sea sickness nor any oa'
weather, Should storm set in, all you have II
do is to throw over little ballast, and rise to u
region Of eternal sunshine.
We hope the idea will be allowed to develol
itself An that Wise asks Of government, y, ~
apnropriation of ten thousand dollars, which i
thirteen thousand dollars less than Congress loo
led away on Pages electrical engine, Again w
say, give Wise chance. II maj lis can DO sen
from New York to Liverpool in forty hours, th'
sooner we 90 into the arrangement the 6etter-'
Albany knickerbocker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
SOMETHING FOR BOTH EYES.

If by any possibility, an entire street in New
York; and that street the greatest aud most at
tractive of all--wiih lis numberless buildings, its
vast multiudes and its diversified scenes could
| Q transferred to our city, what rush Of cnthu
siastic observers there would De. In the absence
Of the original, the thing next desirable is true
copy-tle which We have under the style cf
" BvLLARDs Panorama Of New York City" now
on the exhibition at Townsend Hall.
The representation begins at the Ccu tland
street ferry, continuing dswn to the wharf at the
Battery, and commencing with Broadway at the
extreme foot. 1t tnen extends the entire length
Of thi, great thoroughiare. presenting sngularly
correct and animated picture Of the ives. side OF
18th street, with divers by scenes introduced
The distinguished merit Of this Panorama is that
it verifiee iis name. You see 1t all. We defy
those who are most familiar with the stores
haun,s, residences and public buildings Of the
great Gotham, an omission or 3 discrepancy OF
any moment The idea of the artist was to req.
resent the subject minuiely, to copy its partcu'
lars as well rs its generallties, andhe has done
so with devoted accuracy. There nrc many
points where he might have saved deal OF Ia
Dor and trouble, and vet have secured 0 strik
ing fleet, but he has spared himself in no de
gree. An outline or .keching might have sui
feed for many--6u, by his close attention to the
filing up HI, has challenged the admiration o
the whole. The painting does more than tt
gratify-it familinrizes md instructs. One who
will atten,ively observe it will receive n propel
idea Of the grea. metropolis, albeit he is per
feet stranger to the locality-and when he goes
there will find his way to various places and II
various portions without any guide but his mem
ory.
! The Panorama covers 900 feet Of canvas
and its production occupied four entire years
Ii is painted in water colors, aud in this way ,h
different hues which the artist had to do ar
more vividly represented than could have bee
achieved by the process of oil. Its exhibition
consumes nearly two hours, and the constant oc
curing objects Of interest are pointed out an
explained 10y Mr. Doc one OF the proprletors II
a pleasant manner. We are grathed at its emi
nent success among u.s. and take this occasion I
say to our editorial friends in all places they nee
not hesitate to extend TO il their most willing fa
vor.
Thus speaks the Buffalo Erpre" OF the Pan,
rama Of New York City, which y soon to be c'
lhibitcd here in Woods new Hall next Monda
evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening
81 I o'clock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
Totnl for Eve years,
ss6,o9e.IeS

lbltl Ipr bNc NtaIp, E"o,'- " %
This table shows the enormous total IN five
years of S36 O29l7S taken from the porkeIs Of
the people, and 70, no necessary purpose.
Now will show you fellow citizens, the pro
lection or rather the bounty gir.n to each crop
of LOUISIANA sugar in the five years. Any man
can make tie calculation, and it will be found to
have been equal in lsiS.
Toe j. 10 per pound or S2S 81 per hid, on
the sugar o: the crop of Al and As.
In ,S49, . ic per h. or S27 62 per hid. on
the sugar Of the crop of AS and A.
In 1850, lcor S25 56 per hhd on the sugar
of the crop of 40 and 80.
In 1851, Sic nearly or SSs per hid. on the su
gar Of the crop of so and 81,
In 1852, SSc per pound or s@6 SO per hid,
on the sugar of the crop of 3 ! and So.
The Average for the five years has been sSl
lSc per hid. or 81 Sc per lb, on all the sugar
produced during that period in Louisiana.
The protection or bounty paid to the Louisiana
plantations, in three of these years, has been as
follows
ls5O-li55 Plantations, 1856 each
lS5l-l490 63S6
Is5o--147l 5,SG9
thus il will be seen that We who consume sugar.
have had to pay for every pound we use about 8
cents more than we would pay If the duty of 80
pcr cent was removed. VIII the people sub
nit to thisl CLlNloN.
Oct 1858.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
Locomotive Statistics.

A first class narrow ruage rGilro.i engine
weigl sRhout $4,000 pounds, and costs Is cents .
pound. They consume one cord Of wood AMI
1900 gallons Of water ab hour, The strain on
the iron shell of the boiler, is from $500 to H..
coo lbs per square inch, under ordinary pres
sure. There is also an additional strain ofNboub
4,GO0lhs. per square inch exerted lengtbvse -
tic boiler to pull it apart crosswise. The whole
pressure exerted against all the inner surfaces cf
il e boiler amounts to twenty millions ~ pounds.
or 10000 tons Such are the calculations Of 81.
euce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
GAME IN THE Ancrlc RrGroSs.- According to Il

GAME IN THE Ancrlo Misunderstanding to
return made of the amount Of game killed in the
Arctic X, gons, bS Capt Mcclure, while enga
ged in making the Northwest passage, /, appears
that the Arctic Regions, allysuppn,ed to he
nearly destitute OF animal life, abound' in a varl'
ETY. Of game such as musk OK, deer, hares
Arouse. ducks, geese, wolves and bears; thus
confirming Lieut.. knnes speculatiuns rs to the
ability of an expedition to support life IN that
quarter. even after the ordinary supplies were cx
hau>,ed From October IL, 1850 to April $,
1853, over 10000 pounds of game was obtained
by the expedition. The deer were found to be
very fat, although their principal food merely
consisted Of heritage which was obtained from
small tree, called the dwarf willow IA the
crew only kept as 1t were, on ,he ridges Of the
sea, no other food was observable but there is no
doub, the deer found an abundance Of food fur,
ther up the country They were very wild, and
the punncrs had to display great prccau'ion in
shooting them. The country contains fine green
valleys, interseoteG with noble rivers, extensive
plains lakes woods, and parts Of the earth co
yercd with simple, but lovely wild flowers,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
'EArI BvsIsEss.-oue of ,hs

How RAI1RoADs cBEArE BusnEss.---Cue of he
editors uf the Democrat Press writes to his paper
as follows, respecting the business done by tho
Chicago and Rock lsland Railroad The experi.
enca Of that and all other roads demonstrate the
important truth that Railroads create business:
Ihave never witnessed a more striking txem.
plfcaton Of the fact that 'alroads create busi
ress,' than s presented by the Chicago and Rock
Island Esilroad. AL the estimates that havs
been made, most Of which we're considered e1-
lravugSnt at the time are found to be far short
Of truth -Ihis Is true both as respect, freigbts
and passengers, but particularly Of the latter.--
\ weekly coach between Peru and Rock Island
has spfiicod to accommodate the travel heretofore
But now Nr. FriuS is scarcely able to concentrate
stock enough at this point to meet the demand.
Yesterday evening five large coaches were li,e-
rally loaded down with psss,nGcrs for Rock IL
land. The day before. five coaches and four
hacks were filed. And this is but the repetition
Of what occur. every day. At Tiskilwa, yes,sr.
day, several coaches were filled from Henry, Pc.
oria, Galesburg and other points southland
so it goes, day after day. each making additions
to the business Of the preceding one. Last
month the business oflthe road was little over
$50 0OO--this month we venture the prediction i
will fall but very little, if any, short Of SO GOO.
There is scarcely running stock enough on il tn
accommodate the business which ;s pressing upon
the company at every stati,n anddepot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

A great man is one who IN some sense or other
adds to tie worlds possessions; be II in govern
ment. in poetry, or in philosophy, he is t+fnrW
into liGe--a builder, n creator, u planter, an In
ventor--in some sort door Of that which nobo-
ly else has done before him, and which nobody,
then. besides himself, seemed willing or prepn.
red to do. Now it is very certain that the world
really loses none Of its possessions, A truth once
known, il known forever.--Sinms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
Short Patent Sermon.
BY DOW, Jg.
Ny tex. this morning II contained in these

wOIds.--
u,,y so,,.,oss :. uoro,,
Nv ,end,r IL wo,,,nI
How ionv "a women
| How lo,,,., Ia urn,on,
INV cbldlikeis womanl
|
My bearers--Sure enough how so!veless II
woman She h an uiignessaele liudle--a mos
intricate enigma; Hover, which by anal. z'pg
quo "a" ,eii 70 oe''a IVY w"e'"'r We p',son
GUS '" mn A'"u'Inot hi""J'' onc mas oee'
"'' .'"' .'"' ''o o's'n'''s an" ne nae" i'''"I
~ ~ Wv W. QUO 70 VI p"'as,eY a" u". Ap'0'
~ y" "'P"ao,' VI "'ye,ps! p".''
'y ~
, i ' 'o :" s."'u
su -, "''' 80 ., o
a.'o ~" ~, ne ou, s.' a"h So" ~ a.
-, " 49, IL w, ~ =;
-. t ~ ,i". I r..'...,so 49,, ~
sIa.o ~ ];,.,, - ,Lo -, ~ ,a,a.L an,
- Ie,i' - as n.,.n - su '',
.h;r', All -. - -. 81 49,
Jr;"s and .noma,a,os - ~ ,, ~ ~ sn " nsi,, n
a,a !, L, - ,.I, I So =.
snriIa !. .,'JdanIn o,'cr,lai I Ia ,,as'a
,a..;,a. .I.,'I .s -. - -, a.
blanket Griefs hubble nm from her bosom 10
burst into an a,nosrhete of ioy. and lows like
the autumual flowers spring fIom the VAIN bed
of her heart. to b. cut down by the sudden
bursts Of grief A queer compound is woman
She il mad. nm of modesty iboldncss leauty
silks satits i,alously. love. hatred. hors ,L r
whale bone. Iiety. paipt. payetv. gum elastic
bear. oil. sympa,hv. tears smiles. affection and
Kindness She tsIk. with her ,oncue speak.
with her rey,s j, elooreut with her afrectiop.
andre, can't md ,r.tand her
49,, a'i -. - ,,,'',t III
H.. Ct -, " - =, a''.i " 80 rs =" '' So
I"t,I oe - o ~.
,ha cold tI,s,s ~ ain,o,. arJ ,oi - sIo ,'n" i,
n,akssn,, har ,,;nJ ~ !, she c,,, ora,l,L 'y ,,,
sun locs a r,,h"o.,er ard he a match f"r ,Ie ,%s
dsy;I. Lu, ;n,.rJIr .bo !. 40 ,onL.r y, ,Lo ,,ar
ci.s of be,yan Uor hno,, II n. n,,ch sof,or a.,
,La Lrn,a,, L.as,,av ~ ,far ,ha, h,,otl",
Her sympatLi.s are n, delicate as the down nm.
der an on,,,I. vim, and h., love an,eo,,fr frash
,,d rnf,i,,c and ,La 0or,n,s 81 ~, ,vars;,.. =.
,h. .vo,r,,osn u,roa,b ,ba, a,o;,olo, ~. Ill
brow n;n,.r U.r r,erde,r,s 10 too touch ~
: a dos,,oy.d hy v,a,.y., ,b.roo ,ir,o o. r,r
tune NAV bring; tough as tripe and twice a,
common.
Me d.,, f,;o,ds.-bo,v ,or,v "a woman, ~,
mo,i.r II lo,n ;n oalIa, .La oa, Ioa" i,o, W.
A., CARA, Whon sba onoo ,,a,s bar baol 49,, n
cats ami broorn s,,cls Icol nm, f,r yorrs.Ir,s,
SIN. ;sos XIII az oIv,,nn. anJ ~ sova',a ~
samcags y" rachir. /, her ur,,l % .bs il a. rrozS
n, "a h,,, as s,ror,, o ,;',or and ,arr;tla as
n ,n,naJo ST. con T. -, ~ ,ha,,n Iii
ho,ysn and eor,h wors ;,,o c,o.o nrar.sr,
I'm, in n faw m;nntes !, 10 ali nysr and r"ho,,v
L,lIsd Tbcr sba cones Jaa'n frar, ,ha , n,o,,n
,ains rbsnrs sbs hao, rol,;o, s,oros ~ ,ho
,cnnio hoInw-sn,,s,s down NO ;oiI,, onJ ha
co,n.s az d,,oscsn, =" aoos, rnrJ a., ,.r,
noe, Tha hroocbes uoe', a. f,bs ,nrs, rs.n,ne
tbe ,.,,;ces, and bs n womo, sf,., ali
NJ ho,,o,. - Iori,, :. ,r,,,,, .,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

A ton of corn is estimated not to be worth
haulirg hy wagon, when 10 miles from market,
willie at the same stance, upon a line of rail
real, is would no see IA. A ton Of wheat Ss
miles from market, isu not worth the hauling ty
wagon, bu. by rail road i! would be worth
sil 55
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
SUGAR DUTIES No. )

- ~" - i''s W ''''"'''S'
J have shown in the preceding numbers, that
heiiber tie Goyerurueit. nor the people, ~,
benefited by ibis tax of 30 per cent AG s9l,-
Frfa on one OF tie greatest and most indispcn
slole articles OF comm"a aBd necessary use
sugar. ii is proper ihsn 10 ask, for vhase
"ehtnt, AID fof what purpose this tax il I'M
po'edl lie answer ls ready. IL il for the ben
ehc ei le" Planters IN Louisiana about liOO
~ nuinoer Who are deriving priHrcly revenues
nom the tax enabling them to meke ,nor-
nous points On the capital they have invested
~ sugar growing. II is for MS purpose a'cas
to enable lew sugar planters in l.auisana,
who are forcing the cultivation Of the Cane--q
"a pant not indigenous to their soil and cmate)
protected iy this outrageous tax, TO ride in gill
ded coaches. wear purple and fine linen, and fare
sunptnors'y every day. Do the people know
Loa ulsh tasyi ,my for this, Out Of their bard
earnlhgsi This tax Of 80 per cent, imposed up
on foreign sugar, adds an equal amount Of cost
TO the cds'umers OF that produced in Lou;siaaa
10 fioihia and Texas there are but few hogs
heads grown.
The amount the people pay for protecting
those few planters will be seen to have been
enormous hy the following tai les Of figures
caIeIuliy prepared: The Louisiana sugar crop
tor the last sever vears, was as follows
Crop OF lSl7 As.
10000 hhds or l54 1000 900 los .rglr and
100000 gals Molasses.
Crop Of lSi7 As.
24OOl hhds or eGoOoo,oOo lbs, Sugar a1l
IA 900 gals. Molasses.
Crop Of lS4S and 40,
22o,ooO hhds or 24oOoo,ooo lbs, Sugar, and
100000 gals Molasses.
Cr,u # ls 10 and so
o47 .99s bhds or ?6o.7s9o0o lbs. Sugar and
! b 600 600 gals Nols,ses.
Crop of 1880 and 81,
oil .2G3 nhds. or 29ll9I,ooO lbs Sugar fnl
| l8,sOcoOl gals. Molas,es.
Crop of 1851 So
2s9,5i7 hhds. OF 257lSS,oo0 lbs. Sugar and lS,,
0OO.COO gals molasses.
Crop Of 1852 So
oel ,qs4 hhds or SGsl?9,oOO lbs. Sugar, and 22,.
100 600 gals. MclHsses.
Add 50 per ceut on the value Of this crop, TO
the value stated in the first table in Number ?
and the result will show the amount paid, in the
last five years, into the pocket Of these najojs,
and for which they have rendered 10 other ser.
vice than you have, by cultivating Your feds
in wheat and corn.
Here is table showing the duties or tex you
pay on foreign Sugar, aud the amount paid on
the Louisiana crop;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

PARisrAN FIRrMES-An exchange paper in
formes Us that ,he fire department OF Paris Is
636 strong, aud is divided into four companies.
Their principal barracks-ior they are under
military discipline-are near the Place Nendo-
me, aud before the barracks is always stationed
as armed guard. They all wear snowy, yet
servceable uniform. One hundred and thirty.
four men are on daily duty in the theatres, as
police men, or protectors, ard the remainder are
dispersed in the guard houses of the different
Advertisements. As tiremen they are very skill
ful, courageous and efficient. They never throw
water on a fire when it canbs avoided, making
it point to preserve property from tie rava'
gcs Of both clements, All are provided with
pincers aud small crowbMs, with which, having
entered house whero fire is they proceed me.
,hodcally to their duties, ripping off all the
woodwork which ia in danger aud throwing it
into the streets. II the extending flames oblige
them to use water, they use only so much as
will suffice for their purpose. Large cohhogra
tons are very rare in Paris
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

- W. HOPKINS, Physician ard Surgeon,
L. Ottawa, H.. offers his professional scrV'-
c., 10 the riliLrps of Ottawa and vicinity. pihce
oysrth! stor- of : " Cheever, next to Walker
Il Hckiin4's. Residence on the north side OF
tn, n,w Pa5lic Square, where ne may be found n'
n lltnes except when absent on professional busi-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
Ready Made Clothing Forever!

T HAVE good stock of Spriug and Summer
Clothing, lust received from Boston, the best
nnrketior this line Of goods that must sel even
it have to sell At lomor prices than aTybody else,
4 1 interested IN the cause, please call and pur-
chase. May II ) l.. ID, SMITH,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10
New and Fashionable Clothing
FURNISHING STORE,

SE3 u q j ID y az SA3 Ul u ~
lAVElustrcceivednt the ". y. Clothing Store,
formerly occupied hy +. Wise, a large assortment
of Questionable Clothing They also keep on hand
clothing Ci their own manufacture, which they
will warrautto be strongand durable. They have
iustrecciveda a splendid lot of
Cloths, Cassimeres, and pesiingS,
Which will be made up to ordcron the shortest no.
tice and Cs cheap if not cheaper than they Gun be
ionnd IN any house in Town
FURNISHING GOODS.
large vnrietyconstantly on hand such as shirts,
collars cEnvats, boots, shoes, &c,
The public invited cnlla ndex-
anime our stock khridrepurchasIng elsewhere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

ArrARs At EalK-We learn says the Clevc-
land HeraR of the 2Sth inst, that the Erie and
North East Company have reslved 10 change
their track from the state Line to the eastern
corporate limits Of the City oi Erie. 1t will tc
done in all this week, the day not being fixed.
This will concentrate public opinion upon Erie
alone. How much longer the people and au'
thori,ie- of Erie will be permitted to rise snpe.
rior to the law" may I've soon determined.
On Saturday evening last the Erie City Coun
ell pa,seI an order to station line Of men
along tie Erie and North East tack IN order to
signal To Erie the commencement cithe work Of
changing the track The order also provides
tha, when the signal shall be received, the entire
track within ,heciry hall betorn up and the
bridges l,s,toyed --th. ,jourBni
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

A HrARrLrss BulcutR.---" Mister, how do you
sell your beef this mornng"
"Why. fourteen cents pound-how much
will YOU haver
Fourteen cent, pound, chi Have you got
a hcar!
No just sold it,
'WciI iie,i kaow'l you couldn't have heart,
and AZ fourteen cent. for beef I'm cory YOU
sold it, cause III like to have some meat
A momcn, after aud the boy was seen run
ning out Of the Market house snds chin bore
after him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

~ L.TIOupSoN, Dea'rr IN Drugs, Pnif"'
(T, " i.iues. Paints, Oas, Iaraishes, Dge
SfITs. e.; between the City Hoteland ReddIck
ijiurk Utthwn, III. .........-. .-.>.>,,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

CAVARLY, Dedisr i. Drugs, Ne
w tciacs, Paints, oils, Patent Medicines,
TuDi,ies, Dye SinSs, Sc; second store north OF
n. NJ ln.inn HnNsr .OLtnwn, lll. may l-I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

4 MERlJAN HOUSE, Ottawa, Illinois. by'A'
~ Miller, near the junction of the Illinois ana
xtiiycrs, AMI near the Bridge.
T q. STONE, Suite Hprncs rnd Trmk Ma
%. pnfr'arHr, aai Carriage Trimmer; corner
ofCar1l anl Columbus streets, Ottawa. Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-12-10

Y. .NINnNLLLELANn, DAVID =. JONES.
T EhANO NJ)NGS. ittorneys, SOlicitorsand
- LiHt lgsRis, Ottawa, Illinois. Office lnthe
Cpur, House, with the clerk olthe supreme court.
Ottawa, sept -, 1852.
NORRIS n FISEUR, Geo. II, Norris
" Gro $ Fishrr) ltornsVs al Lap 4 LaRd
Igfats, OiiaBa, W.; Will pay particular utten-
tioh tothc payment OF taxes IN any part Illinois
purchl ing and selling Real Estate, investigating
titles, collecting demands, buying and selling NJ IT,
uay hand WARRANTS and locating them on the
best Lands tor soldiers or others, securing pen
sinns nnd nlI claims against the Government
OFFICE On the southwest corner OF the Pub
lie Square.
Commissioners Of Deeds &c, for New York,
Come aticut, Ohio, New Jersey. Michigan and
Wisconsin May 3, ls52-ti.
TLOVER Il COOK, e.. o, Glover-B. c.
VI Opako IHoraegs & Councillors al LdT,-
Oit,vt. o OIi,e IN RrIdicks Block. east side OF
The patlic SIunrr June. 1851.
~ W. RANDALL, iAorney al Lac--Joliet.
-, VIII county, III. Aug. 10, lSiS-tf