davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-25

DEMOVAz.-Tle Office Of the Lynchburg Hoe.
/ and Fire Insurance Company has been rep,e,i "
he room in rear of Mr. Jehu Williams Jewellers SIR
frntranco from st Alley) where those wishing To In.
sure their property or lives are invited call and o
assured that they will find the rates low any other
solvent Compan, in the United States.
CREED T. WILLS, Sec'v
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-25

81 SO rnaeh excitement, AID ~ much pro.pce-
tive fcsenimrn'. Eacb gendrlnan narl,d FOR
eabpei officer is the especial ,i.tiin Of hf
Democratic f ieuds from the same State; anil
there Is vast deal Of trouble and vexaiion in
store FOR franklin Pierce ii he attempts to 80 t.
lily the various eliuucs."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-25
DRsPHGiLmER T.H.NEIso~

u Having located themscresin the practice Of ~
irpe alIsr tiei, vices The public, Dr. Gilra'
oiee al oifng his residence the corner of Cbn,.s
Street ard Tanl ard alley. Dr.. Nelson's second d.
below, the Washington Hotel Aiiey.
feba5-lm GRep & Express cnpy.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-25

Observer the Democratic correspondent,
otthe Philadelphia Ledger writes; 81 can hard
~ describe to you the variety of feelings .hopes
ana disappolatmen,s now manifested in Con
gress at the various combinations which are
formed from hour 10 hour. in the way of cab
net speculauons. ] have never before witness
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TNHE CO.PARTNERSHIp horo,oc-.- =.

EN7E COMPREHENSIVE heretofore eyistino h..
tween the undersigned in their Store and III
smith Shop at Yellow Branch in CamnbeI r i''aoN
dissolved by mutual consent the o2nd nst ai l was
entire stock of Goods and Smiths Tools togoti ,''e .l
all debts due or owing to the late concern in ebor da
patment OF rheIr business have been sold and
red to Dom I. c. Peters, ESQ ''''"S'ei'
Feb 25 1853. ROBERT EpNr
CHARLES H. KENT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-25

RATES CT FREIGHT ON THE
- g sssz
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-25
g WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL.

q WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL.
"a RY, SILVER WARE, AND SPECTa
<&ss<k CLES.-The subscribers have on hand and
receving weekly splendid of goods to
which they invite the attention Of all in want Their
assortment consistsin part of
Watches, Je'oelr5 Sloer Spoons, Gob2as, Cups Tea
Pots, Puchers Plated AData Spoons and Forks,
Fine and CAeap Casters, God Pens.
Among which are the Celebrated "Rapp's Patent
Gold Pen superior to any other pen over made Gold
and Silver Spectacles Gold Pencils; Also, Dentists
Files; Watch mixers tools and materials, &c.
GENNET &JAMES.
Eagle Square, Richmond, Va.
Feb24-ti2a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-25
Virginia Il Tennessee Railroad.

Ia
4st u
ON AND AFTER Monday 25th January, 853,
- the Mail and regular Passenger Train will leave
Lynchburg daily, sundays excepted u 7 o'clock NJ,
and arrive at Salem at lO4 o'clock. A NJ. Returning
will leave Salem at q o'clock, p NJ, and arrive in
Lynchburg at 81 o'clock N-stoppng, going andreur-
ming, at the foowig places only, Forest Depot Goodies,
Liberty Oak Nlulga, Buord's Bonsacks Big Lick, and
Salem There will be Freight Train leaving Salem
daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 o'clock, A NJ and
leaving Lynchburg at II o'clock, p NJ To each pass
enger will be attached. These trains will stop for
iroight> and passengers Halseys, Clay Forest De-
pot Goodes, Lowry's Liberty, Oak M"lga, Bufords,
Bonsack's, Gishs Mill, Big Lick and Salem
Slaves travelling by themselves either train must
b. furnished with two passes that be retain
ed in the Office, and it must be expressly stated tho
pass, that they are permitted TO go the Free
negroes oDnin tickets before starting of the tica
agent TO whom they must produce satisfactory evidence
ot then freedom
THOS SHARP.
Supt Transp't,
ian % d&cts va 81 Tenn r r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01
OTTAWA, ILL.,. SATURDAY, OCTOBER t. 1853. Vol

That there Is, responded the sick man, nearly
exhausted, aud his lips rs pale as ashes. 'Dou
ble dealing done well, viii fix the fnts of eve
rybpdy. when lived in Squealblry--a hog
gish set, there Sam-l was u great gun, | was a
general hvotiie owing TO my lnanagement--and
had money. They were going to build town
house There were two parties, each kyoriug a
different site. They sent committees to ask ms
opinion. as the parties were about equal il
number and influence, hesitated at tr.t which
to favor
And how did you overcome the dificu,yf
i told the committees that if they would cal!
meeting Of both parties. would give them my
opinion. That meeting was called, aud went
'Smrk Smirk Smirk + they all cried arose
and, after coinrIimeDting the row,lies ger orally
the town, its character, and SO forth. dlsciaiming
my right either to the distinguished honor con.
ierrcd upon me, or to deliver an opinion upon the
subject. j was native Of Squealb bufy,' said,
aud no meddler. woud not express any pre-
ference and opinion. had confidence that the
intelligence Of the Squealburans would enable
them to choose for themselves, and, with great
affected modes.y, bowed and withdrew, in the
midst Of cheers from both parties.
That was well done, father = said Sam, ad-
mrIngly ;'and was that the reason you were
elected to the Legislature.
Yes, said the senior Smirh, family; I made
bit. Ny noble mndcdness became proverbial
was compared to Cncinnatus aud General
Washington, put up Tor representative and elect
ed by both parties. Doasl did, Sam, aud you
will prosper
God bless you, my dear father what's the
matterl
I'm going, Sam II shall be of in a mnsie
Call in the minister and the other bores quick
but remember policy, Sam, policy r !;
Aud with the unfinished word, which had been
his guiding star through life, upon his lips, the
Hon Simon Smirk expired.
Intelligence Of his death was telegrapbed all
over the Union, aud grea many editorial oblt
uaries were written upon him, ending with
None knew ,hee but to love thee,
Nor named thee but to pri,ev
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01
Flag Presentation.

Mrs. Caroline Sinclair, the actress, presented
u Il Z on the fourth of July to the first Calfornia
regiment, tie veteran Sutler responding on be
half of the regiment The following is an extract
from the lady's speech, is reported ~ the CallfOr
MA papers -
" Seventy years ago this day your patriot,
fathers of tho thirteen colonies uufIrled. from H.
dependence Hall III Phil ideiphIa, the II z uf ,hi-
InlOn AMI borrowed It's emOiems from tue starr
OF heaven! To day. on the far oil shores of the
Pac.hc--h5re, within nperlod less than the span
oi human life, the grand daughter Of soldier
who died IN battle OH the plans of Egypt. ten
derness to you this emblem, which tells of the
birth OF a hatOn--ui institutions based upon the
will Of a free peopie--o' power which has be.
come the grealeie-t upon ear th Not a power q!
hope and Of promise. May such = power endure
forever ami may It's emblem wavefs' were ~
the present case his allies instead of his threat,
rncd enemies. And with all their threatening
expostulation, aud petIionIng tho aspect Of affairs
wa, believed more beilgrrcnt than before. uu
I'll the lOh or ~ n Of August the Cars iiaal au
-wer 10 the aHH.Ittsm of Austria, France, Prus
sia, could nat be knUSn An accept ance would
r,qune the immediate withdraw Of his troops
from the Prnclpalltes The eonfeiera. at Wan
m, As arranged, would then conclude Il treaty tc
protect luikCl lOt ltt tutufc. But II he reius.
rd unless the Powers had some other peace
uhering the allied fleets would, II WI. said to or
dered to tie Blsphorus, fany fIr,h.r, and active
measures taken by France and Englan to main
tain tie integrity Of the Turk SO the matter
stands and until We learn the Cars final decis
ION, We are requested 10 disregard rumpr,, ei her
favorable 81 uut.,vurabir a- 10 one but Nicholas
knows what Nlchclis may think best 70 do The
Bear may have lnteudedpcIcv al. the while. but
fso he has certainly had a Beur,h way ofmaking
his intentions known.
The Synrna altar vas siill exciting cuusidera.
Ole lntre,t III Europe, Aud here again We have
signs Of trouble which may be a.: more direct in
trest to Us than the other important though 1t be
Tue Frankfort journal, of the 3Oth say that Aus
trIarntend. not only To demand repatriation from
Us for the conduct Of our gallant uiiiclal, but will
insist that the Porte sta Immediately procure
the extrsditon Of kosta. 1t is said that the Gar
bad advised Austria to settle it a. easy Is pos
sb'e-to do an, thing that give the. United States
pfetence for interfering in the affairs of Europe
Nicholas, for unce at least, has sdised well, But
ii trouble should come to us, we must abide the
consequences and woe be to Austria If through
her it does come The other news i, not of ex.
traordinaIy ntrest. The Eastern difficulty was
the all'absUrbiug topic throughout Europe.-N
T. Yimss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01

A Coon REPLy.-A day or two since, several
English tourists, among whom there was one
who has acquired very lofty celebrity in the
scientific world as civil angineer, and knight.
ed nobemaG withal, visited Cincinnati, and, by
invitation of several gentlemen Of the city, were
shown to the principal manufactures Of the city
and saw The lions generally. At every thing
they saw, in the way Of the mechanic arts-in
architecture, and in the general characteristics OF
the cIty-they were as well pleased as com
mon civility could demand, wiM ons exception
horsuer.
This exception was in a foundry. corner Of Gan
al aud Walnut streets. where the proprietor, OF
showing the visitors peculiar style of butts o
his own invention, and which are extensivel,
used throughou, the west, in preference to an,
imported articles, was patroni,ipgly told tha
his butts were a fair article, but not as good q,
the British. The proprietor bit his lips, au,
proceeded to exhibit other articles; but. 10 ever,
case Sir Robert-- expressed tho opinion th,
the English article eKcelled The manulactere
now began tog get out Of patience, and, turning I,
the Engshman, asked sharply
DO you wish to know, Sir what article in Am
erica, can beat the British article r
'Yes, said Mr.. g., L Iwould like to hear 0
| one
h is Gunpowder, Sir =
| Sir Robert and his party respectfully bowed
aud were politely escorted bv the manufacture
to the street door-N y, Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01
Memoirs Ofths Past.

The unusually spirited and imposing chatacter
Of the late celebration at Plymouth Mass called
forth from the Charleston Standard some excel.
/ lent remarks upon the contrasts presented be-
tween the North and the South, in .his practical
yeueralion Of the noble trials and services of the
early settlers Of the two sections Of the Union
[ With the Charleston STANDARD we cordially agree
that there IL something exceedingly commroda
b,e IN The exact attention with which our New
Eng land friends regard the time aud places made
famous by their fathers. 1t is an evidence that
there vibrates Yet amongst them some little of
.heir early impulse, some little of that earnest
energy OF purpose which sublimes the duties Of
common life. And while We commend them,
thefehre, we cannot but regret the contrast pre-.
sented by ourselves. Their battle grounds are
shrines Of pious pilgrimages, and shaits and
spires attest the spots If their occurrence, and
impress upon the minds of the people the moral
OF their teaching But with Us Fort Moultrie ia
scarcely celebrated Kings Mountain stands in
solitary grandeur, its own monument; the forest
oaks, which spring from its own breast are the
only worshippets about its lonely and secluded
shrnej aud while We liston to the story Of the
landing OF the Pilgrims, and watch the gorgeous
ceremonies IN honor OF their coming. We are re-.
minded that they were anticipated by the Eng
sh colony at Jamestown which commenced the
settlement Of Nirgnia-tbence called the An
clent Dominion than l3 years before the
Pilgrims o!New England set their feet On The
shores at Plymouth; and yet about their coming
nothing has been said, and their descendants new
er come together to do them honor 1t may be
true that citizens of New England have inherited
more from their fathers than has descended from
chivasrc Cavaliers to their descendants of Virgin.
ia. 1t may be that the Virginiaus have not in
herted the prudent characters, the resstless ten.
dency to progress, results of industry, aud the
material wealth winch have descended to New
Englanders; but does it follow that they have
nothing to be proud Of or to be thankful for 1t
's nothing that they are intelligent honorable
and brayei Is it nothing that they have the
fhest climate, the most fruitful sod and land
robed IN richer varieties of landscape than any
the sun has ever shone uponi IL II nothing that
her history is gemmed with names whose bright,
nes-is eternal as the truths they illustrate =
Ihsre is no reason why the Cavaliers Of James
town should not be so hunored, why their trials
aud their trumphs should not be celebrated
They differed froM the Puritans Of New England;
but sons, with such heritage as has fallen up
or lhe people uf Virginia, can never look with
disrespect upon the fathers through whose sac
rltieesit has been parchased.-Richmond En-
Y1nrer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01

A,o-,,-, p,a... - III,
III
''''e o"""at rh'ofdT tue dea'h III shelby Co., ny.
on the 9Th inst, of Maj Bland Ballard in in the
95th wear of his apo, Mai Ballard was ouc of thu
,,;,,o,,,,, ,.er
-. ~ ''''' ~ '''"' "A'e 'o"'
Virginia IN i1'9' lie se'rVed throughout the
Revolutionary War, and the war Of 1912. He
was one of the greatest Indian Gybters of the og.
n, inc, man ,s ro,ao,s,, ,b,,ioi,, s,..L
'"' p'' '"''' W. "'"
'hdoh'aole energy. Inc state had erected, in
anticipation Of his death, monument to his mem
ory in the county of Ballard He was tho las,
ot .h o,u,,.,.. ~,
f'0"''' VI "'1S"e!' A"s S'"'""' s'S
oi nm
We once heard him asked how many Indians
he had killed in one day 81 killed." said hc, "ss
one incoming Def re breakfast, and i. wa. not 4
verv good m"rnug for the business either 1hil
reply given in hI, peculiar business like style. we
will never forget. five had not recurred to the
question, we might have thought that the old gen.
tleman was speaking cf some morning hunt for
squirrels, deer or buffalo, 50 singularly calm was
HI, manner; but on this, as On other occasions
Major Ballard never exhibited the slightest com.
Puncion IN account ofhis having the Indians
His family and he. in hls own person, had receiv.
ed too many injuries from the savages for him ev.
er to feel the slightest sympathy for them. He
regarded them asa faithle.s ,reaCherous race, and
the enemy Of his own, and therefore so!rowed bu,
l.'.e over .hrie pt"paSIe .xlnf'lon But no Oft
,,d rensrnn. and f,r ,hsm .vnressa1 ,ha ra,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01
American vs.. English Railroad Irof,

great many experiments have been instItu'
TED 10 Test the relative value OF American aud
English iron for railroad purposes, aud without
exception, 50 far We are advised the result has
uniformly been IN favor OF the lormer. Sufficient
Importance has not heretofore been given to this
TACT. We have, IN building our rallroida, made
theapness the desdeIAtum, without tha, due re
gard Ia the actual value Of material employ ed
winch prudent man would exhibit IN the mlu.
ageinent oi his private undertakings. We had
o. much money, Tor which we demanded so many
miles ui railroad, aud III order that the demand
might Oe met we sent abroad for material, when
beneath the very tracks we were laying down
existed 'nexhaustaOle supplies OF the same, oi far
superior quality, but which requires little more
money topurchasc. Now that the hurry is being
past, 1t would be well 20 reverse this order OF
things. If need be let US build fewer miles OF
road, II by so doing We can keep our money Al
home, support our artisans, aud have more dura.
bic, AMI, therefore,, more profitable roads la th Z
end. Upon this subject We clip the following
from the AmericIn Hai!rodd Times. as in point
We understand that ON the section of the Hud.
son River Railway, near New York, one track is
LAID with American and the other with English
iron. The American iron has beou in use several
years longer than the English, aug is scarcely
worn at all, while the English iron will haye to
be replaced IN u year or two. At the outset the
American IRON cost the most money, but had it
cost twice as much, it would prove cheapest in
the end This is one of large number of encour
aging facts that are daily transpring, all going tc
show what valuable trade has beeu neglected
aud suffered to decay in this country during th,
past eight or ten years 1t does seem II mos, out
rageous piece Of nonsense iur US to send our mon
ey abroad for the purchase Of railway bars to be
! laid down immediately over our iron mines anC
coal helds With the exercise of common sag
city and common prudence this country has in 1t,
power now 10 build up mn interest in its iro,
manufactures that will far ortstrip in amount anl
value any other single business interest IN tn,
country. If it prove profitable for a very few
years, home competition will soon reduce tn,
market value to the lowest paying point, Just II.
competition has done iu our cotton manufactures
We are now under selling, at profit too ou
foreign competitors in cotton manufacturing, eve
IN their owu markets. Chicago DJmoerat Pres
The New Orleans .Nowai lAssoliation hay
addressed a uote to the residents ut the doytne
city, now sojuUrning Mt the North, advising then
not To reIua ~ their homes before the laaI ol .,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01

A BEAuTirrL IScIprSr--A naval officer beng
at sea in dreadful storm his lady was sitting in
the cabin near him, and filled with alarm for the
safety OF the vessel, was So surprised at his com.
posture aud serenity that she cried out
NV dear, are you not afraid how is il pcssi,
bic you can be SO calm in such q dreadful
st0rmf
lie rose from his chair dashed to the deck
drew his sword, and pointing it to the breast OF
his wlfc, exclaimed
Are you not afraid I
She instantly answered, NO
why 7 said the officer
Because reioined the lady, \ know this sword
Is in the hands Of my husband, and he loves mt
too we'll to hurt me-
Then, said he, remember | know in whom
believe, and that He who holds the wind in Ills
fists and the water in the hollow of His hands i,
my Father
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01

SCR RoR SLASDER.--A case was tred last
week IN the Nelson county, Circuit Court 1t
was an action of sIandcr, brought by Mrs. NJ. j.
Thompson, q widow, against Robert Barnes for
charges mhde IN conversation affecting her char.
actcr for chastity. The jury after u short 70
tirement, gave verdict for the plaintiff VI
$4,000 damages.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01
TAILORING.
WILLIAM CONNEI,I,Y

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of OF
IL tawa and the surrounding country, that he
has Just received a new stock Of
Broldcloth'. Cdssimcres and VeStings
or the latest style andall kinds of taors' trim
mings, all of which he will sell cheap Tor cash
Also all kinds of Ready Made Clothing, of his
own manufacture.
Being m old resdentin Ottawa he would wish
for his old ac1uaintances to give him call before
purchasing elsewhere.
TAILORING n CUTTING
Done on the shortest notice at his old stand oppo-
site the old City Hotel on Madisonst. D.. next door
10 D,nl. Lcahy's Boot, Shoe Shop.
Wanted--.A first rate Journeyman tailor. apg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01

General Almontc, the Mexican Minister, has re.
ceivcd intelligence vi large G,scuy.rtgs Of gold on
the Rio Mesccln, which Is on the route of the
Mexican Ocean MAI and In."nd Company. Thou
sands Of McXisaliJ were l0>klng thicker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01
Woolsey's City Bakery,
Change Of Lo alton!
Cash system Continued.

TITS worthy the careful consideration of every
i family, that itisbe'ter economy cheaper, and
more healthy to use Woolsey's bread cakes, and
crackers, than to be troubled to make them AT
home, Tor the following reasons: They are made
by experienced workmrn, in scientific manner
raised kneaned, and baked at the proper time
and IN large quantities. and will be delivered by the
bread wagon on the Lire apdte Lire Principle,
''tha; is cheap for cash" Thankful for past pat.
ronnge, hope still omrrit the appreciation Of the
citizens Of Ottawa, Visitors from city or country
will always find at Woolsey's a welcome. Re. /.
freshments always on hand. Ice cream rooms
for ladies' and gentlemen open during the season
on reasonable terms.
Orders left at the post office on Woosey's slate
or at the store of Mann & Pierce will be promptly
ttended to each day before tea.
N. B, Woolseys bread, cakes, and crackers
will alwaysbe ioundtresh at the store OF Mann &
Pierce.
Bakery. No. Marquette ST., near the railroad
depot. April 23.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01

ever offered III thus sqnTkrt t. and
AZ prices to defy coiupettlon. They have incili.
ties tor manufacturing superior to any tbs side u
Chicago and are determined 10 put their price
Al the Lousd U0rk.
In addition 10 what they manufacture themselves
they are receiving a good assortment oi furniture
from the most tlshionab, houses IN Chicago, which
theyw sell at Chicago prices, acknowledgements
ton They would call particular attention to the
TACT that they are unklug theirown
Bedsteads,
whiche ehables them to furnish n cheaper and het-
ter article than can be got elsewhere and they
will make any size and pattern that may be called
for or any othctartict IN the cabinet upholstery
line on short nntiCr
Furniture Delivered and <eiJp
IN any part of the town. aud 1t does not give sa
tlsIaclon the money will be refunded They also
keep on band Sush and Glass oi all kinds They
hope by sric, attention to business to receive q Il.
beTal share oipnlronage.
Undertaking.
They will pay particular attention 10 this bust,
ness. Collins Of all sizes Copsihu,ly on hand
Fisk's Metallic Burial eases furnished IT called for.
Persons leaving their orders with Them will be re.
lievrdif"m further trouble ns they intend funerals
with a hrarse and furnish carriages IT wanted.
May22 1852 IL. RIGG 4 WATSON.
Ncro Furniture Ware Room, LIST dOor no, III Of
HassS Sioijfs LdIp OBce, La SGiie st, Oiiaud
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01
Bedsteads,
Undertaking..
Dentistry

Dentistry
...u-.- WM. SMITI;, VI. D., Sgrgeon
- DeHfiSf, residing at Ottawa, So
CrYvrp lcl,- the patronage oi the citizens
oi Ottawa and vicinity.
AL work IN the line OF his profession WILDE done
iua IV0fkmaHitke manner, and Warranted.
Residence on the East side Oi Fox River
Office IN Sanger Il AEmour's brick block, over
t. Raughs Clothing Store. Office hours iIpm .
o'clock, A NJ, ,to5 r.N
L. S-Ladies waited upon at their residence il
Ottawa, July IL,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01

1T W. HOPKINS, PkysjcjaH ard Seryeon'
IL. Ottawa, III offers hI, professional serNl'
cr, tn. citizens of Ottawa and vicinity. Office
over ths store of :. W Ckrever, next to Walker
* Hck,mr's. Residence on the north side OF
the new PubIic Square, where he may be found at
atitines except wheR absent op pToirssl9nal hus'-
u,.s Aug 6 lsiS-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-01
DOillestiCs.

WtlE best assortment OF summer cassimeres de
L nms. drills, ticks, striped shifting, heavy cot.
tons, bleacled goods, crash, russed, and Scotch
diaper, table linen, napkins, corded snir,s, cur.
tain muslin, Sc, at (May2D J. W. MILLS.