davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

Prospects Of True Democratic Partly
The Washington correspondent of the n. Y.
Times speaking Of the indications that South
ern Wings will be undivided in the support
of the Nebraska bill, says:-
"Shrewd politicians look upon this act as
the knell Of the Wing party South and, as
inscparable from its destruction, they look
for the formation Of new parties, in both sec
tons Of the Union, founded upon new issues
altogether. Indeed 1t IS questionable wheth
er there has ever been any Wing or Demo-
cratic party South. There certainly never
has been any party distinctions there which
have divided the South in any sectional Is
sue. When these have peen made, no party
was ever known south OF Mason and Dixon
save the pro.slayery party And It IS because
of this uninon Of parties, on such issues and
the failure Of the North to follow the exam
pie set by their Southern brethren. that you
have always been beaten upon dough.fa
cism, or covert treachery. The South, by
this last act--by the exhibition of an undivi
ded front in favor ofthe violation Of the com
pact of lS20-is likely to drive the an'ago
nstic interest into the formation OF tru,
Democratic party, opposed to the pro-slayerl
party which has existed so many years."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07

MONDAY, Aprll q.
SENATE. "Reminiscences on the Nebras-
ka question were presented in the Senate to-
day by Messrs. Everett and Sumner.
After the transaction of some unimport-
ant business, the Senate had u short Execu-
tive session, and adjourned.
HOUSE,. Mr.. Ods, OF Ohio, reported a
bill regulating the pay of Deputy Postmas-
tiers.
Mr.. Jones moved to recommIt, with in
structlons TO report bill in connection with
II, to increase the Sosiage rates so as to meet
the expenses Of the Department Disagreed
to-bill passed.
A resolution was adopted on motion Of
Mr. Bayly, calling for all the correspondence
touching the Martin Koszta affair, and an
other. on motion Of Mr.. Clingman, calling
for that with the authorities Of Cuba, in
1852, relative to the refusal to allow the
Crescent City 10 land her mails and passen-
gers.
Mr.. Campbell asked leave to introduce
the following resolution:
That the President be requested to cause
negotiations to be opened with the Govern
ment of Great Britain, with the view Of as
certaining on what terms that Government
will easssui 10 the annexation of the Cana
das to the United Suites of America.
Mr. Campbell moved suspension of the
rules.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-07
Political Union for Freedom.

The Middlebury Register gives us anoth-
er article on "a Northern Republican par
ty," as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
SPRING Openings!
Dry Goods! Dry Goods!
AT VIM. TORBERT'S.

T AIDES DRESS SILKS, plaid and plain
- superior black do; tan, blue, mode, and
white all wool Delaines; Bareges, all colors
French Lawns, Swiss, Null and Cambria Mus
Inns.
SNOW-DROP TABLE CLOTHS,
and Linen Table Covers, white cords for bon
nets and skirts, Irish Linens ofall kinds, Cam
brio and Swiss Edgings and Insertines, under
sleeves, embroidered hdkfs., collars. &c.
GINGHiMS, PRINTS and DOnESTICS,
Real Manchester Gin CHAINS, very best makes
Of Prints in the trade, plaid and striped Domes-
tic. MOURNING GOODS.
Mourning Prints, Delaines, Lawns. Cling
hams, collars and under-sleeves, love wells,
and hdkfs.
BLACK CLOTHS and C ASSIlIERES.
Silk and Marseilles Vestings, Linen Drill, and
Duck for white pants.
SIRAW GOODS.
Straw Mating A, "a and "a wide. plain
and chequered; Panama, Leghorn and Canton
Straw Hats.
Oil Cloths, carpet bags, trunks, ladies' eai-
tiers, with and without tips; gents patent lea,h-
er shoes, carpet slippers, nail, tooth and other
brushes; &C., &c. TAprl5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY n, 1854.
1)oetp.
Dreams.

Oh there is dream of early youth,
And it never comes again:
IT'S vision oflight, and life, and truth,
That fits across the brain,
And love is the theme of that early dream
SO wild, so warm, SO new,
That in all our after years deem
That early dream were true.
Oh there is dream of maturer years,
More turbulent by far:
IT'S Il vision Of blood, and of woman's tears.
For the theme Of that dream is war:
And we toll in the field otdanger and death
And shout in the battle array,
Till we find that theme in bodilcss breath.
Which vanishcs away.
Oh there is dream of hoary age,
Ills a vision Of gold in store
or sums noted down en- the figured page,
To be counted DER and DER:
And we fondly trust in our gittcring dust,
AS refuge from grief and pain,
Till Our limbs are laid on the last dark bed
mere tilc wealth. Oh inc Woflu Is Naln.
And it is thus, from mans birth to his grave
In the path which all are treadng!
Is there nought in that long career to save
From remorse and sclfupbraiding
Oh yes! there's dream so pure. SO bright
That the hcing to whom it is given,
Hath bathcd in sea of living light
And the theme Of that dream is heaven
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
CHAPTER II.
THE DELICATE GIRL.


at is strange, my dear, that Flora can ncv.
cr come down to breakfast"
"Not at all strange, Mr.. Blanchard, when
she is in such feeble health. If the poor child
can derive any enjoyment from her pillow, l
am sure you ought to be willing to permit it.
She has few means of enjoyment besides"
"Shc tries dissipation enough, certainly,
Mrs. Blanchard"
perhaps you had better send her to a con-
vent, at once, SIR"
Mr.. B. bent spoon double on an obstinate
lump of sugar. Mrs B. very cxpressively in
quircd the value Of old silver. Mr. B. dcigned
no answer, and declining the second cup of
coffee, left the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Blan-
chard were sixteen years older than when
they assisted us to open chapter first.
The delicate child had grown to delicate
girl. An hour after her father left the room
Flora entered. Her eyes were swollen-her
face pale-her hair worse than negigee for it
did not seem possible that mere negligence
could have left it in such utter disorder Her
whole appearance bespoke WEAKNESS and pros
tration of strength, as she dropped upon the
sofa SO indolently, that it seemed as if she
found the mere labor of sitting down too much
for her.
The able still remained, the cloth not re-
moved. Before the CRATE stood covered dish,
and upon the table the coffee urn, with lamp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
The Boy who Kept his Purpose

81 would not be so mean,' said George
Ward to a boy, who stood by, while he put
the candy he had just bought in his pocket.
''1ou have no right to call me mcan,'' re-
piled Reuben Porter, ''bccausc don't spend
my money for candy
':Iou never spend it for anything CON
tinucd George tauntingly.
1t was true. Reuben did not spend his
money. Do you suppose it was because he
loved it more than other boys do9
Reuben turned slowly away, meditating
upon what had occurred 81 will not care
for what he thinks,'' he at length said to him.
self; 81 have four dollars now, and when 1
have sold my cabbagcs, shall have another
dollar, l shall soon have cnough,'' and his
heart bounded joyfuly, his step recovered its
elasticity, and his pace quickencd, as the
pleasant thought removed the sting which the
accusation Of meanness had inflicted on his
sensitive Spirit ENOUGH did not mean the
same with Reuben as with grown people. 1t
had limit. He fastened chcerfully home,
or the place he called home. He had no
father or mother there; but, in their stead,
kind and loving friends. Mr. Porter had died
two years before, leaving wife and four
children without property to sustain thcpl.
Reuben was the eldest; and as h. WAS old
enough to assist in the labors of the farm, it
was thought best that he should leave his
mother. Mr.. Johnson, q neighbor, took him
into his family, where he very soon became i
great tavorite.
There was one thing about the boy, how
ever, that good Mrs. Johnson regarded as u
great fault. 1t was what she called esprit
of boarding." She said she never gave him
an orange or an apple, that he did not carry
it to his room, instead of eating it, Perhaps
his sisters at home, or dear little brother
Benny could tell what became Of them.
Mrs. Johnson had noticed, too, in his drawer,
box, which was quite heavy with money.
She did not believe he had bought so much
as fish hook, since he had been in the FAM
lily. If he should 60 on in this way he will
grow up to be a miser. Mr.. Johnson smiled
at his wife's eamestness, and remarked that
such an example ofgenerosity as Reuben had
constantly before him, he would not believe
the child was in much danger from the fault
she feared cit must be remembered he
said, "that Reuben has his own way to make
in life. He must early learn to save, or lie
will always pc poor. There are his mother
and sisters, too, who need his aid"
In various ways Reuben added to his store.
When the snow came, he made nice broad
paths about the house, which so attracted tho
notice of a neighbor, that she asked if he
might be allowed to make paths for her. He
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27

A YANKEE Trick IN THE BALTIc.-A let
ter from an officer of the fleet, dated 18th,
tells the following rather good story:
lone morning, a few days since, we saw a
large vessel eight or ten miles ahead, which
we fully believed to be Russian mar of-war,
as she made all sail to get away, and showed
no colors. As we rapidly came up with her,
she took in sail until she was under reefed
topsails-fighting trim--so we beat to quar-
ters, and the pipe seconded loudly, Glands
bring the ship into action!'' For some three
minutes everything was bustle-casting the
guns loose, clearing the decks, &c. Five
minutes more, and every gun was shottcd and
primcd, and the men standing with the
match-lines in their hands waiting for the
word to fire. Just as we got within good
distance the BLACKBOARD ran up American
colors, and coolly told us he would have hoist.
ell them sooner, but he wanted to see ho,c smart
ly me could clear for action. flour tars did
not bless him to the wrong side of heaven,
never believe me-"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
THE QUESTION Is HOW CAN
SCOTT g. BRO,

SELL CLOTHING SO MUCH CHEAPER
THAN WE GIN BUY OTHER PL.4CESi
The ST. angcrs reply, Goods of all kinds, well
bought arc considered half soil always. We
heartily agree with the strangers reply, our
Goods are bought al low figures, and we can
sell in proportion to the purchase price. Call
and see our
We W SP ING STOCK,
we have all qualities and prices, selling at the
lowest City Cash Prices. Opposite the Foun-
tain IAN, EHfon, MI. [aprHS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

LNEMUND BROWN, JR., a, his old stand in
~ Elkton, has fresh arrivals of all the moS
desirable style Ladies' Dress for 1884, part OF
which is found in the following catalogue, viz:
Figured Brilliants, Brocha Plaid Ginehams,
Challi DEALINGS, { IN colorcd Barege, tan colo'd
NJ Drlaines, plaid and fg'd Barrge Delaines,
Challi Barcge, Brocha Barcge. Paris Sylphides.
black Barege Dciaines, all wool Deaincs, in
solid colors; and u great variety of Swiss Ruff
fleing, Jackunet and Swiss Inserting and Edg-
ings, new style collars and underslervcs.
BEST quality Kid Gloves, G., g., I, y, and
Il. Apr 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
TAKE NOTICE.

WHAT C. NJ. MUNSON Il BROTHER,
l. having procured first rate Watch Maker
from the city of Philadelphia, are now pre-
pared to attend to the wants Of their custom
crs, who may rely upon having their work
done with dispatch, and we would say that
every watch before it leaves the shop, shall
he put in condition to be warranted for one
year. Jan 70
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
4 CAR ID.

THE undersigned, having entered into CO.
l. Partnership for the practice of the LAW in
all its various branches, will give their prompt
and undivided attention to such business as may
be entrusted tothem. Office opposite the Court
House, where one or both may always be found
during business hours.
GEORGE EARLE,
Dec 81 If JOHN A. J. CRESWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
ATTENTION.

VTVIIE Subscriber DESTROYS of rcsuming his
Il former business of Surveying and Convey
ancing, promises to accommodate all who de-
sire to pttroniZc him. His office will be in
Elkton until the 18th of March next.
January % 1854. JOHN JANNEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
NEW SPRING GOODS!!

Nv Il nave JUST opened fresh and very sn-
w perior stock of
SPI.NG DRY GOODS
of every variety, adapted to the season and
market. To which we invite the attention Of
our friends and the public generally.
We nave also on hand full supply of
GROCERIES ofal kinds al low prices. Hard
ware, Queenswate, Cedarware. Boots and
Shoes of all kinds in common use.
TERMS. A discount of per cent will be
made on all bills il paid within ten days from
the day of sale. Please call and see our stock
and try our terms, we know ii will be an adj
vantage to the public generally.
April 8. A. !. SCOTT e. BRO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
ALEXANDER EVANS,
Attorney at Law.

MAY be found at the Office to which he has
Nl lately removed, opposite the store of
William Torbcrt, Esq, in the building re-
Gently occupied as the Post Office; or at the
Office adjoining his residence, Eliton, Mary
land. [April -, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27

0L-Consolation indiscrectly pressed upon
us when we are suffering under affiction, only
serves to increase our pain, and to render our
grief more poignant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27

D-Fidelity, good humor and complacency
of temper, outlive all the charms OF a fine face,
and make the decay Of it invisible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
Cards.
A CARD.

DR. j. V. WALLACE, having located
- himself in CHESAPEAKE CRY. respect
fully offers his professional services to the
citizens Of the town and vicinity. lie may
be found at the Hotel of Mr.. John Hanna.
March IL, 81 I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
NEW YORK MILL
BATTALION STUFFS.

~ Elactic do, Elastic Fancics, Heavy cords,
brown and white cable twist, blue and Red do,
blue, green and brown Jeans, Plaids in great
variety, Tor sale very cheap, by
Apr Is T.. BROWN, JR.
GROCERIES.-All families and Hotels
~ would do well to buy their TEAS at L.
BROWNS Store. Splendid Imperial Young
Hysn and Black Teas. Beautiful brown Su-
gar for 81, and cents; white do. for 8, 10
and II cents. rapr 90
Notwithstanding, Cotton and Hemp
~ Carpets, Stair do, Mattings and Floor
Oil Cloth, by j. B. ASH,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-27
Spring Fashions for Gentlemen

V7ILLIS RTTTER begs to inform his
w friends and the public generally, that
he has just returned from the city with sup
ply of new
Cloths, CasSimcrcs and VcstingS,
for Spring wear, which he will make upas low
as can be done in either city, and warranted
to give satisfaction.
Uyy@Call at the Bazaar. mar II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
Cblla9o ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALAWANDER SAFES.


THE NAME pf SALANA ADt.K WAS
FIRST APPLIED 10 Wii-rs fatnt, an
Introduced y the subscriber ~ $40, whom 1911
purchased the right Ia manufacture. lh per
"rity oi ll-rrLg's tWildrr's) Salninlner safes
nvtT n II others Inducedmany 10 iutiingt upon the
oatsni right Nv using the 60 npositl,n; Others
more cau'Inn-, andiurvadea lawsuit, mndr an
mi-ior article, initiating the .AI.iior III form,
style. tolOl Oi painting, aud attaching the mann
S,1mander,' "lmp,nvtd Salam,udrr,' fu-
Proof Salannqudrr" 80 he ttiiuiir SniamulI.
der" &c &c aud have succeeded IN pnlmlng
of some OF the spurious Slli'n,u irrs n, genuine.
lhos, wanting the original ~aam'nd.r m nuitc.
iurct hv he ~uh-crihrr, should take IN precaulo
10 rhn' they have hem mtIal plate ;SiIas
c. Herring, Maker. such b. ing the g,.uune
tWildrrs fatrnjl SalHmIud"r, 81 ilrriug's lm-
proved Patent hampton Sa!r which received the
medal at the Great Worlds Fair and which have
nry.Tia lrd IA preserve the con cuts ~ ca-. ot
fire. Purchasers car srlccr from the largest as
S"rtincnt in the world hyrallina NJ the sale rooms
Ui SlLAS G. HERRING,
1885, 1877. AMI l?9 Water, cor of Pine 5, reefs
u -Chlilrd tron sairr, with powder ufo"i
locks manufactured expressly tor banks. lrvr-
i'rs, k-fSaud dthrrs requiring security from
rogurs. Bank vJull doors on hand aud made q
order Al the most c,l-hrard locks tor suir AT
mauutacfurt'> rIots. second hand safes for
SAL al Ir.s .1UUrH ptIrr
AnrN sttE ,ltEklhG'S SAFES
II l-F.. q. |. I..Fvt,l ~ c.. I ;, anna. N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
Drc>~ Grim n,iug
SAAWLS
L flruu DIN q


BiY$TlyE T. iNHHEEE WATERLOO
Nut u'h,r. Wee shaw. 90 lar
S~ut. y T. HE,SCH.
DE NElEEE 81. y,-l'tirs at DIE. good ar,
II 70 ~ log ago J ~ MIA
1 LLUrt- ,fpr"iir" ,k"u Al the i,,h--,m O..
y ..i r.u. Npgu-i & ] " Nui,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
ltlislrl unrous.
DAGUE 2REOTYPIST.

/ fHEN vi hNTUN frsprcliuIIy nipimr the
~ cl;lz"nsot Ottawaand vr,uiiy .ihnt h, his r.
moved INTO his new ky lghl gallery ,nvu"sit. the
court hou-r, YVES, sid, he "a iiIr, wlcr, h. pre-
inrrdi" take immature ~ the ui">i improyedsty
ot u" art. frlc-s IL 30 an, upwards
Mr.. J W S-xperiruc- N the art j. nt many
y-ars-iandlug. Tie will guarantee .."Iy is-,i.ss
aS"nln cutlery i"hr 20 al ~ flush md truth
hIir'ss team, trk-uiu The world
NJ. Fine lorch,l'lien, brlw'ru the hours al 10
4. " aud Z. ".
The 'ub-rrh' wuulc her, hrelray. 10 -ia - that
he rrpnila'rs rntnrly. thu Inck-ynv system. ~
common among iagurrr-ars. lll-pricrs are liked
audalthouGh nnt - low u those of come irti-t-
arr Ne higher than 81 ruah!r hlul do Justice to
h,ms"Iiandpatruns. ilr MI, not take picture, un-
less he cnnpul them up in s,yl, worthy nithe ar,
and professors j. NAR-ToN.
Miniatures s.t IN lcrWrts. breast Iurs ilugrr
rings andmrdalloms. also ,hktue-ses oic"rpscs
or i"prn. e. ;srs uI.s taken Navel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
Gun i;luksr,

ana dcdter ~ NtHds NJ Np,Tismcn's irtiries
one dDo, smith nj me UHfoH Ipgsr CO.gmL1s
Mr'fi, ftfnwG m,
IL EEL = 'uu,tan'iy ouh u'i general MS ortn.nt
IN OF flrIi-h auG i,rrtuu lnuhl- aud -uur
towing plccr,, huyS' yum, n "a d var,.;y All III
winch were bought tor cash. aud selected ifnn,
large invoices, with nrealcurr rs 10 their general
"orhnauslnvand finish and can be- sold ar better
bargains than have been hrreipinr had IN ihi-
market
Gcurrm"nw wishing gun, for them, ly,. or boy.
and nol being good ud 90 OF rhr arrn b. viii tina
an OhrCItu cal ON the -uhsrrI-r, where they can
drprudapon what's loil them and h. ,urr ri get.
ting good ate gun, n w. drnl with nuur bat rh,
regular enn hrnl'rs aud hay, uonr Of IN. rh,nr
chsil'"u~tuti with which The country j. nuodrd
RIFLES mad" from Remington, c"lrhraird east
l'' uud ron barrels rrr wnrraut-u 20 h., rGunl t.
my made ~ thu STATE 0r else " her, huh IN .hour.
ing qunui"s aud merchandising The -nbscrlhrrs
have or ,evcral years been engaged IN m" mnuu
mc,ntr OF the ccirhral"diucra-rd twi-r rifles aud
halrnynl"d thsmsclvr- oi all the lat--i Improve.
mrrls n regards tb' inside flush and sighting
"" latrr uurs"iv"- that nm inspection 81 the work
made ai0ur .srnhti hmenr I. all rhnt il wnr,rd 10
satisfy Gentlemen 0 the trAtl OF the above state
tnrnt
Powder, n Suprlor arllcl, kept. suitable for tar
get practIc" LONE ranges
Key hung Ion" hyro nprtcE' hands and in u
wOrkmaulIhr manner.
Al work Ion" bv him is warranted
Ottawa Drc2 1852 N T. BsrvHrR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
Dry Goods Cheaper than ever
lll0l Lake VI lhirpeo, III,

The proprietor of the Ghtap Store, No ir,
Lake St, having removed to Nc. i02, me dDo,
nest now offers to the public the cheapest and
brsrSesctrd Stock otDry aud Fancy Goods ever
offered in hcago. to which hr would invlrr the
attention OF country Merchants, Pedlais nrd the
public IN gc.rral ,hrtor- purchasing elsewhere la
hlsstnck will he found every article it the Dry &
Fancy Goods Dcparm, MS such as Sh.rngs
Shectlngs Linens Prints. De LANES, Barngrs,
Lawns, Silks, Shawls Cloths Cashmere, yestlngs
Gloves Hosiery, &c. also n large assortment OF
Jewelry, Fancy Boxes, Accordeons and all kinds
Ct Notions constantly on hand
\ t.. Don't forget No. lO2. lat" No 100.
Wholesale Rooms NJ stairs-RriGi'h-lo
Irnst 4 SHAY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06

20 choic' brandt Havana Cigars. on cop.,,,.
NV VI "i'a' ~ bargain. SIM StOrc.
StlCLS o(nlI kinds. Box nnd key r,,.,u. for
'''' '"hU nv 'hr ~ SINE
R'm"mh"r III" Stnr-t,r" b. 'h" pIrcr To buyany.
ihiug you at -"a."u1hl' prc-s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06

Ready n'nd. cl"r hing rs s"ld aiihrsign ,hr
G,'' .'ar 10 "'c-u' "h. fp"rrh ani, can b, ousA,
arGny tore uthr r.ryutOrawa
LDursbciv Smrh
Ca'p"'yH and warp at the Smr Sirr
MP'liNE. plre -, a'sor
January u turrvrp's
~ ML----LL- - 1 49, --1---. - -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
O.Ngc Orange seed.

r BILLS, OF Usage ornnc- seed, for snle by the
" pound or hu-h'l The seed vas selected bys
gentleman who wen''o Texas to- iha, puino,e
".'.i le-2D. SIs " yyis,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
" ANIln


O0O KEGS Hos,on Nails, of nil sizes at the
SVp Faint Oil and Glass Store
Dtcg J, tiosslcH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
THos. GREY. E3w'D BOYLE
Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths,
SHEET IRON WORKERS,
Main street, between Carr n Cherry,


o. ASOAo. 1vISs
HAVING gone 10 yer, great expen'e 10 erect
i / machinery for Hlack-mlihng, making boil
ers, and Sheet Iron Work, on thr most approved
Easter plan. we are now prcfnred tolurnish eve
rythng be longing 20 our husIuess ten per cent.
cheaper ,hananyo here,tabshmenl in the We--
tern country Allwho artln want oi anything IN
our line Of business will inG tito their advantage
10 give US call before purchasing ,lSrwhere.
or Repairing done OF the shortest notice Al
wnyson hand n variety Of secondhand BOIL-
Frs.
N 3. RAHROAD. ANLES, BRIDG E
1VORK. aud every description o! heavy
BLACKSMITHING done on short notice and
accommodating terms. St Louis, April som
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
O'n s:r"sss,A
Vc;lIcal Notice.,

N"u-" at going ahfo-l--' hive ,I,urirv and
STYLE rn"ugl, Ia -urt all irom' to ~ cent? ~,
rni'--v li hor lee. to match Gail ,ri s-r them
march ~ --6w = Y Cltcc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
New Family rncerV Store
EyIlN Z, q Darrr,,
= y ~ "nu Wei s"l'' l'H Hs~"r'nI- nj oil
CAMlIH l.EUI L.ElfA

N1ch hst n, sugar, ln"rss"S, vinegar, oil spices,
r1%in- prnn"s. clud'"s, t.-. pickles cnndl,. u
nh kinds -"ap-. @n9lrH aud willow wars. .I.
tracts, tDr vpung, anG IN tact almost -v-rythisc
"a ihr" hnr that can De called for Also. all
\ rts Oi
war; lS rpY,vs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-05-06
BOOTS AND SIIOrS.

IN 'h-lr -ra>"r, p"inio">. ru,,i ant l'ikh sr-
pI's peaches. p-1r-, mIlon-, oa'a, corn. nork
nndh-h at all kinds, Sc. Also, m -Ice.sntas-