davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-12
boot & Shoe Shop.

WIIl1 unI-r-irncd wOUII cal Inc nttrnuOIrO Ot hls
l ifrnIs and the public to his removal to the place
-oscby where he BARRIERS shop stood, on Nadl-
onstrcct, known NJ Joseph Halls corner, where
he wal conri. ur m the rrlaIi ni Boots ana Shoes
ui his own manufacture.
While thankful ior the liberal patronage he has
received lur the past Gycar-In Ottawa, he wIil en-
drnyuT tumer.i a continuance ut The same. He Ia
prepared to make Grurrmrr'- fine boots, OF
French Cal, Patent Lnaih'r md Morocco, and
everything in hs line. ON as reasonable terms a.
III" same qua'i'y ran he bought in other place..
Gy-RrpnuuI done as usual.
OtsHn. navel DAHL IEArY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-12

Plan for Buildin, tn: pacihc RaiiioHu'
| There are two sutjec:s which viii doubtless
OccGpy ptumirrhi position III The ira'sl"t"" 81
| Congress Ut 1t, next sesslOn,-ihe Iac'hc h..I'
road aud the DISPOSAL ol the surplus fund now
| IN the Treasury lLe former ot these Ia. otef
| long before the people, aud the discovery OF s"ld
! 10 California, which has drawn Adventures lhiIh
er from almost every togn, village, and ha'uiei
in onr land, has made 1t d matter ui personal Jn
terest to hundreds Of thousands who have NOW u
relative " friend N that far off p"rtIn of our
Republic. lhIs fact, joined with tue kno"l'd9e
that the ,ommefce Of lie Ontut Is productive
unne, tha, Tie natIun po.sessu. tis commeicia!'
ly aud often politically mistress OF I've world That
| he Pacific Railroad, when bull. Will form the
! shortest, and iuI many oi these commodities, the
cheapest route Of tIanrpUrtatyL-- has rendered It
a matter of necessity that the road be speedily
built The question now arises, how e@n Ihs
best be done
we'll known individual proposed u few year
ago, to build this road aud code It to the govern
meut, provided the government ~ ietCIn, would
cede him d strip 0i land sa ) m,les III width al
lacent to the read. This was received with little
favor by the public On the ground Of its Ieius,
a. 1t certainly was, gigantic land speculation. -
II has also been PROPOSED to bU!.d the road by
individual eBterpI.se, but TIL. has never been
done, partly troui the difficulty Of procuring the
necessary amount oil suUse'ip ION anu parity ''H
Tue ie"r o' Hs oeeoulhS po"e''u' ,no"oPo'S
80 powerful indeed a. 10 'huahSer 'he pal'y VI
our ftpuo''aii Hshlut'ths' ~ COMPANY u" ','
purpose Is no" Organised III ms Guy, anu "',houIh u
tie requisite Amount o' s'.eA mas oe.h suoss'' u
ed np"n Their oooAs YET 'he pho''c are sHo'sy
inclined TO believe mat hluch oi 'hs Is n''''"u''
from tie c"hsl'u"n That certain oi 'b. heaviest
4 .l...l L.. 4 . .t...r
s'"chhodef. nave subscribed largely ABOVE 'he'
capital AMI these lactS together WIN Tie p'e'sh,
AMI prospective pressure ~ lhe money ha'He'
render 1t highly Improbable that 'ai' company
VIII Be able to carry out ih"'r designs
ne O1lit ana con""Nsd e"'fe'y oy s'e'hn'en.
- u'e. ~ '"I ..'a,, ,,os,'. ,,',.',h.'r
- Il t,, ,-,,, r,.,,',,',,,l, it'd.
n.' .'e ">" l4i h. ,,r.v.,,,
I ,aJ a,,t oil d,"h,Is.s n,oy,r, III. ,,,n, h.iny
w -, ;I,;', ,,s !, =
n"ne Ie'I y "' ~, "ti' .n ,ha, ,l,, .nr.
w.! ti' ", n'a -, 'Ia',Id n..x,s,'L.
p", T;' nn,I .a,% !, !. I.,," I,'hlI. ,h,,
,o non,.,,r, I,.ad, ,.h,,ci ,n vii s,i,ci, f,ou,
Ui ". ,' o,,;', -, ,has,. f,n,I.
ISL 49,, ,',iI e.. limos,
a,.'.. ,t', ,,ro.,,,,,' ,s ,i, t,,I tas ,I,aa,,
ta ,';r,,lI H., a ,,,,,l, H.. ,,rtJ,c :, III
! ~, r,n,..,I T., iii. os H.. ,,,...,iI ,nn,, ub,r
III. n,,,rey vii h.. .,osJ.J +, Ton;,h,,. IL. d,h,.
' y ~
.L.II row snJenyor ,n ,,,e.an, ,bs om,In,. of ,
,lan xh,ch vii he f,rr f,om MI ,b, ohirc,inu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-12
BY MOSES OSMAN
Business C0r05.
G1s ga % % cEz3

Carrisge and Wagon Nanufactory,
I q GAY would inform hairicnds aud cusio
~ . mrrs that he nu- removed IL his new shUpat
the south cstrurucro oiIhc public -quare wher, he
tnut.hruanullcturug ulcarrugcs bu2gics
nuu wdgOuaIu the latest and mu-t approved styles
NrinG prncucn workman, h, fuucr- himsciirhn
hccnu build ~ good work rs can be- produced nthls
marhrl. lIorkmadr oordrtAud warranted give
entire faction Repairing done on the shortest
notice.
Cnsh pnid for seasoned lumber. ] G. GAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-12
sAA Boot g. Shoe Shop.
NN 4. FASH

WOULD inform ihr public that he has lately
oprrcd d shop on Madison street in III" building
Formerly occupied hy Buchauon & Etche.herger,
and lately hv Bailey Il lchclberger "a Il tnI!or
shop. where he prepared To Manufacture to or.
der al, kinds oi worL Ia lhc above line, IN the best
possible manner
lie wiial-o keep on hauda good assortment of
BOOTS IND SHOES,
which hr will .r,Iatihcytry lowest prices Mend
iu, done m -hUrlnotce and u the neare, manner.
Ca.land-er' January 10 ls52-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-12
New and Fashionable Clothing
AND
EURNISI,INs: STORE.


SB IL = - p - LIB IN II
HAy tlust rccciyrdn nt ih, n. ! CiofhiBg Store,
formerly occupied hy t. WISE u arlc assortment
.oi EsSa.ounb!- GiUlhIng They also keep on hand
clothins 81 lhrIT own manufacture, which they
VIII warrant 10 be slronG aud durable They have
ruS'rcrriyedn splendid lot "f
tinthS, CQSSiWe1 and TfsiiUgS,
Which viii be- madrupt TO orirrun rhr -hurtcst no.
lcr md ls cheaplf not cheaper than they can be
FURNISHING GOODS.
\ 'nrg" ynflctycouslaut,y on hand such a shirts
collars, crHya's, boots. shoes, &c.
h"pub.UnrrrcsprCtiuiy mvItedto Cnllnndrx-
amin, our stock bripr"p purchasing elsewhere
- IiEna Iu-trrmru-d from New York with the
y best a-sprtm"nl OF Millinery Goods ever
brought 90 'hlsci'y, consisting of ladies draw
K, straW, lawn, go.slmer, brillinut hats :
Misses sl.k aud straw hats, boys hats, ribbons.
hoy rr-, dr--s caps, tabs linIng,, &c. &c, sc.
Bleaching and PRESSING d"u-a~usua Country
Niiunrr- wishing sup ly, can he accommoda.
ted. Sh. would thank the ladies' for past flvnrs.
and would respectfully soctIheir patronage IN
future,
y 4 Arhosc having bonnershere TINT were
repaired wear ago, viii please cnIland take tn, m
wl,un one month, or they will be sold to pny
charges April 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-12

OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
IiNgNLLiELASn,

pf,eovcr Griyg,' Drug store. north side at ,h"
Court ilDlsc sltgc, Ottawa, Illinois. lf'b-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-12

MERICAN HOUSE Ottawa. Illinois by y
~ Miller, n,lr the junction Of the Illinois and
Fox Rivers, anl near the Bridge.
Z @. SrDNE, SliNe NIrnc, Ipi Ycguk Ma.
81. u sftcirrr. aaR rirridge Trimmer, corner
OF tItli AMI cliInIuS streets, Ottawa III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-11-12

II h,vor' place man above his equals, lis fall
plaecs Lp be.pW tbcW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

SHALL WE HAVE THEM?-It is known to
most of'our readers, that Chief from the Island
of Fatuhlwa, one of the Marquesian group, ar
rived at these islands several weeks ago, on the
express errand of procuring Christian teachers, to
return with him for the instruction Of himself and
people, in Christianity and civilization.
AT the annual meeting Of the Hawaiian Mis-
sionary Society, on Tuesday evening last, we had
the satisfaction of again seeing this Macedonian
and OF hearing his simple answers to questions put
10 him by an interpreter. His bearing was de-
cldedly prepossessng; and the great burden OF
his thoughts seemed evidently to be an earnest de-
sire for 'teachers.'' However limited his views
may be, or erroneous, in regard to the great doc
Irines of Christianity, which he seems so anxious
to have his people taught, he is obviously in ear
nest in his desires to have them communicated to
his race, because he has got the idea, somehow,
that Christianity will put stop TO the wars, al
most constantly waged among the tribes of his ma
lion. He has not exhibited a vacilating DISPOSE.
lion since his arrival; but on the contrary has been
sedate and sober, as if deeply in earnest
From the representation Of the case, il appears
that his people had heard, through Hawaiian
who had left ship and settled among them, OF
the results Of the introduction of the Bible into this
kingdom, aud that it had put an end to wars and
boodshed. Feeling that life was intoIerable
among themselves, as they were then living, thi
Chief proposed TO come to the Sandwich Islands
himself, for teachers" On inquirlng of a whal.
ing captain, it was ascertained that it would take
a month TO come here, and month and half 10
return. lie consequently took five months for his
expeditions at the end Of which time, if he did not
return with teachers, they would suppose him
dead, and would probably return TO their old d.
version Of war.
AT the meeting before mentioned, on Tuesday
evening" it was resolved that he should not be dis
appointed in his application but that teachers
should be sent with him, and he and they should
be despatched without delay, lest his protraced
absence should work mischief to his family and
people.
The Directors Of the Society stated that Ha-
wailan teachers could be procured, and that il
was thought expedient that the Rev. b. w. Par
ker should accompany them to see them estab.
llshed, and return The expense of fitting them
out, and 10 chartefng a vessel TO convey their,
was estimated at $4,000, which sum the Society
will attempt to raise for that object 'Freey ye
have received, freely give''
The native churches at the Islands are connect.
cd with the Hawaiu Society as auxlliaries, and
we have no doubt they will readily and cheerful.
" respond TO call TO send the gospel to a neigh.
boring nation. The amount Of iwenty~f cents
from each member of the churches, would raise
the funds necessary for this expedition, and insure
It's success. Shall il not be despatched
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Humboldt,

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
The steamer Humboldt arrived at her wharf at
O'Clock ?. NJ, with l66 passengers, and dates from
London to the Sd inst.
ENGLAHD.-A very favorable change had taken
place in the weather in England, which it was
thought would have good feet on the wheat crop
The reports Of the spread of the potato disease are
conflicting, but on the whole, are unsatisfactory
Gold 10 the amount of 100000, had arrived from
Australia; money was in increased demand, The rate
of discount being IA per cent.
A Frenchman, named Edward Raynam, has been
arrested at Southampton. ON charge Of having con.
spred with others 10 murder the French Emperor;
he was taken to London for examination.
A decline in the funds had been caused at Paris
and London, by an article in the Constitutional, de.
clarng that France and Euglan would not consent
to the arrangement that had been proposed at Con-
stanlinople.
TURKEY AND RUssIA.-It was feared that the
Emperor of Russia would decline 10 withdraw his
forces from the pincipaties, stipulated for in the
proposition OF the three powers. The English and
French fleets would in that case be ordered TO pass
the Dardanees, and peaceful settlement be greatly
jeopafded The Geographic despatch of the 10Th,
that the PORE and the representatives of the
great powers had accepted the proposition of the
Austrian Minister, which arranged that the English
and French fleets should withdraw from Besika
Bay, whilst the Russians evacuated the Danubian
provinces; Turkey would then send an ambassador
to open negotiations at st. Petersburg. Conferences
were then 10 be opened at Vienna, by the consent of
Russia.
The Morning Chronicle reaffirms that the United
States had offered the Porte money and active forces
The Egyptian fleet with $1,000 men, arrived at
Coustantlnople on The 18th.
Admiral Dundas, Of the English feet, with all his
captains, had been reconnaissance Of the Turk
ish (orresses,
Russia demands of Persia the cession of the prov
incc of Tauris, in lieu oil the eighty millions oil rou
bIes due her.
There rumor in Vienna, of a secret treaty
between the United States aud the Porte and the
probable cession of Marmorizza Three American
irgaies were said to be in the Bosphorus.
Modavia had declared itself independent of the
Porte, aud refused to pay further tribute A similar
movement is expected in @aIachia.
1t is asserted that the Porte intends addressing an
ultimatum to Russia in which, alter paying due re
gard the rights of the Suan's Christian sabecls,
that sovereign declares that il, in Spite Of their re
peaed assurances the Gar should persist in offering
wal, the Porte had resolved to accept it, but thai
the responsibility must lie with Russia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

and fireman were at a we'll, some six rods distant,
drinking water. think il must have been 80 min
ules past when the train passed the switch. The
rule is, that if the Uxbridge train does not reach
the switch at 81 minutes past Z, the road is ours,
and it is the duty of that train keep ol Of our nay
! should think 1t was minute and hall alter we
left the switch before the collision happened. In
mediately after the CO. ision met Putnam, condu.
tor of the UXbrdge Iraln, and asked him lghat this
meant lie replied by saying, 81 am running my
time" compared my time with his, and found
tina; he was 2 minutes slower than mine. He
then said ''Ihape vatch that is right 'and produced
another one, which, on comparison, minute
and half slower than mine. | have not had any
conversation with him since. The timetable of the
railroad company gives the Uxbridge train 8 minutes
to go from Lonsdale depot to the Boston switch
1t was due at the Lonsdae depot al 20, and al the
Boston switch at 7.29, which is three minutes be
fore our time for leaving the switch. The through
train to Worcester is allowed six minutes 10 run
the same distance. asked Mr. Gates, the engineer
Of the UNbridge train, why he left the station at
Valley Falls? He replied by saying, 'tbat he did not
now ehat time ii lChe he ieft; he did not look at
his match before starting, but relied upon what Put
man, the conductor, told him, vz.-that he had
four minutes in which to reach the switch" Ihave
been AT the switch, on one occasion, when my time
was up, and the Uxbrdse train just in sight, and
was compelled 10 wait for it to pass the switch.
had every Confidence in MIR Putnam that be would
keep his train ou of my way on Friday morning, il
/ had thought otherwise, | should not have been in
the passenger car taking tickets so soon after eavl
ing the Roson SWITCH should not think it sale
To attempt 10 run a long passenger train from the
Valley Falls station to the Boston switch in four
minutes.
The Jury adjourned to meet on Tuesday morning
at O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

- An American clergymans giving his I'M
pressions of English society, in series of letters
10 the Church Journal. From one of the latest
of his eplstes we extract the following:
''One needs only few competent letters as
passport to English hospitality. After first intro
auctions, the way of the stranger who behaves
himself, is as open as in his own land. Hospital
ity is, in fact, a truly English virtue. Nowhere
else does the word imply so much genuine kind
ness Nowhere else does il so completely make
The stranger at home Morning, noon aud night,
it follows you up with its benevolent persever-
ance, and seems to enact the minimum of cer-
mony in return. 1t does not satisfy itself with
politeness, it shows you the soul of friendship
and that, while it allows you all the freedom of
passenger, when you might otherwise feel en-
barassed by your inability to reciprocale such
proofs Of good will. The truth is, there is real
heart in the civilities which are profered and
where poteness is rooted in sincerity it is always
considerate, inventive and unang. An Eng
fish gentlemen, whatever his circumstances. as
soon as he knows that you are entitled TO his at
tentons, does all that he can to make you really
happy. If his means are small, he is not asham-
ed to offer you the best he give, and he is
pleased with his success, if he feels that You have
accepted his hospitality nihe spirit which prompt
ed it, Centented, selfIespecting, hearty Chris
tian love is the root Of the matter, in those true
specimens of English nature which are upper
most in my memory as write, and whatsoever
things lovely are but the generous product Of
sound and heaIthfu stock. Happy is he who
has made genuine Englisbnlan his friend, for
such friendship implies the fullest confidence,
and is tribute accredited to integrity and
worh''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

TIE FoREIeN NEws.--The Humboldt brings
us an interesting budget Of intelligence. The aspect
of the difficulty between Russia aud Turkey is not
materially changed; certainly, not for the BETTER
The Earl Of Clarendon has stated, very explicitly,
that the Emperor Of Russia mus: forthwith evacuate
the Danubian Municipalities. This seems to have
been fixed upon as a sine qua by the Western
Powers. And, thus far, there are no indications
that it will be acceded to by the Gar. Indeed,
unless his previous demonstrations have had far less
meaning than has generally been ascribed to them,
this is prec 'sely he condition which he is not likely
10 accept. II he could be allowed 10 retain those
provinces, we presume he would gladly acquiesce in
all other arrangements Tor adjusting the points at
issue. But doubt his disposition to surrender
this-the only tangible fruit of The whole campaign.
Although the papers, therefore, abound in assurances
Of peace, and great parade is made Of the diplomatic
fornalitles which are going forward under The
mediation Of Austa, can find in the news by this
arrival, no additional grounds for believing that the
controversy is ON the eve Of adiustment.-Ne York
Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

THE SOCIETY OF LADIEs.-The following per-
tinent remarks at the close OF article on the
dangers of college Life from the pen Of New
York clergyman, which appeared in the New York
Times:
'sFhe society of ladies has done much for me all
my life long; and it was the salutary, sofienng in
fuence Of such associations that, with Gods bless.
ing, restrained me from many excess into which
/ might otherwise have been led while receiving nv
education. 1t is a bad sign when young man has
no relish for such company. Whatever be a man's
station IN life, whether high or low, public or pri
vate he will become a better man, and escape many
disaster, il he will listen in due season TO the voice
of the intelligent and the refined among the other
sex. Not only do they generally excel US in their
nice perception OF the prophecies Of life and the ten.
der Of duty both to God and man. but they are
equally before in their instructive facility of fore
seeing evil before it is upon US and Of wisely dis
corning the character and motives of men,
Ii was not all dream which made the wife of Ju
Illus Cesar so anxious that he should not go to the
Senae Chamber on the fatal Ides of March; and
had he complied with her eutreaties, he might have
escaped the dagger OF Brutus. Disaster followed
disaster in the career of Napoleon, from the time
that he ceased TO feel the balance wheel Of Jose
pnInes influence his impeuous spni Our own
Washington, when important questions were submit
ted TO him. often said that he should like to carry
the subject TO his bedchamber before he formed his
decisions; and those " no knew the clear Indictment
and elevated purposes Of Mrs Washington. thouobt
all the better Of him, for wishing to make her can.
6dential counsellor. Indeed the great majority of
men who have acquired for themselves a Good and
great name, were not only married men, but hapnily
marred-botn paired and matched'"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
Have Youe Diseased LiverY

The question: though startling, is sufficiently sugges-
tive when the acts taken into consideration that di-
selses OF the Liver have become aarmingly fire.
quent in the United States Indeed there are few forma
idable diseases that in way traceable to
deanged state of that important organ. Many Of the
complaints usually cassed under the head of CousumD-
ton have their origin in the Liver. 'Any remedy that
would insure regularity and heahul action in the
Liver, would be blessing msnknd!'' has been the
exclamation Of thousands. That remedy has been
POUNDS it is and sure. When fair rial has been
afforded it, it has never been known 10 fail.
Reader have you any disease of the Liver or disease
which you believe proceeds ..sm hepac arrangement?
Lose not moment, bu, purchase box of Dr. McLanes
Pills, and they wllrestore you 10 health 1t is the only
remedy YET discovered, in which implicit confidence
may be placed.
o. Purchasers will be carefal TO ash for DR. MI anes
Celebrated Liver Pills. and take none else There are
other Pill, pur9omg to be Liver Pills. now before the
public Dr. M'Lanes Liver Pills also his celebrated
Nermuge can now be had al all respectable Drug
Stores in the United States aud Canada.
~ Burr Perry, No ] Conhin, Boston, Genera
Agents For sale in Worcester by NJ b. Green Spur
sioley, l.. 7. hazel, E. II. Marsh, and James Green
and by Druggists generally. deod3t&wIt augl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

THE STORMS OF SATURDAY AND SUN
DAY.-In addition TO the disasters recorded in
our paper Of yesterday, we learn that the house
of Daniel Reed, in East Bridgewater, was struck
by lightning, and considerably injured. Lucius
Reed, aged is, son Of John Reed, of East Bridge
water, was killed the same evening, by lightning,
while at work in box mill. A great number of
places were struck in Saco, Me-, on Sunday af-
ternoon; but little damage was done. The barns
Of Phneas Mcintyre, and Col. Charles Day, of
Kennebunkpori, were struck, and entirely con-
sumed Mr. Mcintyre lost 25 tons of hay, and a
large number Of farming tools. A new house, be-
longing to MIR Mason, in WATERFORD, was DESTROY
ed; five persons, in it at the time, escaped un-
hurt. The barn Of Mr. Dunning, of West Glou-
cester, Mass, was destroyed, and horse and OK
were killed. The barn Of Mr. Lord, in Dunbar
ton, N. H., was entirely consumed, on Saturday,
with all the hay and grain crops just gathered in.
On Sunday afternoon, the house of Mr. Oliver
Bailey was struck, and female was badly in
nred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17

MILITARY.-The first division encapment Of the
State militia took place the 10th inst, at Abng-
tod. The corps on the ground consisted Of the First
Division Field and Staff Officers, Brigade Field and
Staff Officers, Divisionary Corps OF Cadets, Light
Dragons; Filth Reg, LIST Brig, 1st Division Ar.
tilery First Reg, LIST Brig, LIST DivislonLight In.
fantry; Third Battalion Light Infantry Third Reg,
I'd Brig, Isl Division Light Infantry, and the I'd
Battalion, I'd Brig, LIST Division Light Infantry
The eOcampment under the command of Major
Gen. Edmands. The sale of spiritnous liquors was
rigidly suppressed by the selecimen Of Plymouth,
and good order prevailed in the enyirons Of the
eamD ground
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-17
$1,000 REWARnr

DIR. LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERB BlTTERs
IL shaii he left to all the people, who shall be en-
utica TO the above reward after using one bottle eacb
ana ihey Will he sure to be cured of the Liver Complaint
or Indigestion, Jaundice, Coughs and Colds Costve,
ness illes weakness, Headache, all complaints arising
rom impure blood, loss of appee,-in fact all the
complaints which every body is more or less troubled
WITH alter thawing ont in the Spring. Laneevs Bit.
ters are me very thing for all the ladies' and every body
else should have bottle and mistake in that rs thew
always do good and never harm, and very pleasant
to take: Only rs and 49, cents hottie.
500 N orcester by James Green, and NJ. b. Green
wholesale and retail ID. scott b. II Marsh T. n 7 a.
zeli ana al other dealers in medicine. Also by dealers
al The towns and villages every where
marl8 l,.e