davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

HISTORY OF A CANNON BALL-At the commence
ment of the action board the President frigae,
ball Gan IS pound shoD from the Belvidere came
over the waist cloths of the President and such was
the force of the ball that it actually cut off without
throwing down, the muzzles of several of the mus
kets Cleft there by the marines) from six to eight
inches in length killed one MARINE took off the
wrist of one midshipman, Mr. Montgomery killed
another Mr. Bird, together with the qnartergunner !;
and finally lodged upon the deck and was taken
below by the narrator of this and shown the leuten
ant, Mr. Dallas who took it in his hand and wrote on
it with piece of chalk, Cousin, | have received
your present and will return it again J" clapped it in
the gun himself, and fired the piece; and it is a
remarkable fact that it actually killed several of the
officers and men on the Bevidere and finally lodged
in the cabin of that vessel and afterwards hung
up in the Belvideres cabin globe during the war
Wa. Portland Standard.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

Ny wife = said q wag the other day" came near
calling me honey last nighty
Indeed how was that?y
Why, she called me Old Bees Waxi,n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
STATE Of LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City Of Now Orleans. !
Be remembered that the 18th January 1851 before
tie subscriber. Justice Of the Peaeo In and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared Alexander Brother President
and James II. Wheeler, Secretary Of the Home Mutual
Insurance Company Of New 0lea who being duly
cordng law depose and that the above accounts
and transcript from the books Of the
said Company. A. BROTHER, President.
-37F7s aha JAS. q. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sworn 10 subscribed this day Of January
1857. CHAS NJ BRADFORD Second Justice Of
= the Peace Of the Parish Of Orleans
The Board OF Trustees have resolved pay interest OF sx
Per cent In cash the outstanding certificates Of profits to the
holders thereof their legal after
MONDAY, the 9th Of February
The Board Of Trustees have also declared dividend OF
FORTY @ per the earned premiums Of the Com
pany for the ending 3st Decembe 1856 for which
6cates will be Issued after the 18th Of March next
rivers and damage by FIRE. the Of
premium. Office, No. rs Camp street.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
JOHN R. SHAW, vicePresident.
JAMls u. WAkELER, Secretary. -.----
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be # remembered that on the 18th July 1881 before The
personally appeared Charles j. Manson Secretary
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company of New Orleans who
ing duly sworn according to law does depose and say the
foregoing accounts Just and true and transcript
from the books of said Company.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 25h July 1857
lSigned] c. j. MANSONl, Secretary.
lSigned] . -. CHAS. NJ BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for the parish Of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay interest
Six CENT in cash. outstanding certificates profits
to the holders thereof to their legal and
after the I'd Monday of August poxmo also declare dyi-
dend as cent? cent the net earned pre-
mlns OF the company for the ending the 3h of June,
1885, for which certificates will be issued the 18th
next and resolved further that after reservng ONE MILLION
DOLLARS of profits that all the outstanding certificates of the
of the se and 1851 and seyenyve per
the issue of 1852 be redeemed and paid the holders thereof
or their legal rep esentatives. as follows
That of 1850 on and after 18th of August next,
That Of 1851 on and after 18th of September next.
And IS per 1852 and after 18th October next
from which date all interest thereon will The certificates
tent paid -
THOS A. ADAMS, President.
GEO. JONAS, Vice President,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

-. = !! a 'scus slos ~ .asg
NJ Wely 80 W mpst a NJ rA1llne,
"a spEiak kllnx l,iIaI
hals 4 xcSIa s!, stall e cllssst
Il Z
sssSs ~ thssne ~ NJ wcfsa n 4
Ss ass IS 4.
pxea ~ ESu3'e Hnoer - 6lee 3ees s,isss a5
I91 ~ h1n9 unto ~ N934 5991 Pugnseq, 1,
III y Nfl3 dl9laua1 NlN ~ S1a14 M1t1 :. God.
S IA lovSa ~ p ny e. T. qnpe splen-
s's ~ "
n = haaA where ~ Things
to11I qf ss S.
Ag ll7gsQMn bene1Sn ~ slnie. n
rss ". go u
f sleye aone MatS tnoQ6A mortal
u, 4. ~
y ssSlsa nas.ss /. .!ss Il y y II.
4 I = n i awful portal
Sss4a a!l Ss!ls r. ! lEo9 4 eezsn II depart
sis,y ~ ar4Gs45s 1q1s luall 1etnc immortal,
ss7s ~ love-ca avn1es ~ = wonAn's heart
a@
egs essIg w ~ ssSE sssssss
NJ a09dss All suhny plAces,
TSsSs 's*1ssa ~ 9eI9k A. H1!1S 9k 1Edsn 0ees;
N 49, ] 4 ~ ~ ilapetno1A yeszh
,faa Il m III a1s = III lFoa Hin 81 amaine
sas A. sap eas /! g. and loves llke mine
s..s I, I.
f. swin ~ NJ. o.i siIe
n = [. liES ~ ~ lila i'll laaater's ttsssl,ie
.s !seaRt I'D gnacccunted yile;
z ~ green world Ender trust
4zssSa N ss ss gsSlsat4ss
ia 9fie Lave Sto thy 9mnipcfeRc s N
4llg ~, gEAyea thicken, gold y rasting,
sfssas . ~ Nv efaaand drawnsN being thence
ssl # ls y IT
~ ~ 444 4qt d ~ 40r9 Apftl HadfAA Ale taded
&XIu 10 ft&fh 8 king tHd Ue1E q ctQxn. Isl
asT ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

Under the head of Canine Sagacity, we find the
following short narrative We certainly fail to per
ceiye wherein the canine sagacity was manifested,
and think the caption should have been, Canine Stu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

The Company have the following assets, viz;
Invested In mortgsges on property worth
double the amount loaned thereon. =. SI6 $50 90
Invested In bank stocks t2Jt0 shareuJ New
Orleans City Bonds, Qb0 Of $1,000
each)., Observation-Disclosures. 3S61l3 90
Loaned on pledge Of bank stocks:....... i22,o79 50
Invested in real estate (offce 78 Camp s 1856 81
Bills receivable at short time for premi-
unns earned. ...... ......s.......... lb6, ,068 30
Bills receivable. being balances on sub.
scription notes. es....................... s., ,ss5 rs
Que 1us for Ssna in course Of collection
Total amount Of assets, , I, n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
INSURANCE.


HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
= OF NEW ORLEANS.-Ths following statement Of the
anars Of this company published In conformity the re-
quirements Of their charter, viz: ttftgsl IeEs
Amount q premiums received for the year ending
Amount Of untsmlnatsd risks slst Dec. %
Total amount e premiums for year ending s1at De-
eonAoois Ao00 90
VIE: For prerriums on nrs risks ms -
III For premiums on river risks. S6l 1851 II
5&kFor premiuns on marine risks.,.. ll1218 93
Less premiums on risks not terminated ss-'.' "
31st Decembsr 1855. soss26 90 tz,tf
: = - w. : sas.sss 4s
Net or year ending slss Decs ..o
Losses during the same period, viz:
On IRE risks. sks........................3 36436 10 sE
On On river . ri:kS. 5
Y '''''''''s . 9,v.- ~ t.s, .s
Reinsurance expenses, interest on scrip =,
issued, etc., less interest, disc't, etc.,. 2Sl06 81
T
sst 80. ssssss0 sS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

snce one Of the boys, in freak of mischief cut off
the tail Of his fathers dog. The poor animal ran
about bowling and bleeding until he found secure
retreat from the eye Of man. and there be lay until
hunger compelled him to leave his hiding place.
Then he came out towards the kitchen in Search Of
food. His master had taken the dismembered mem
ber and placed it on the railing of the kitchen porch
The dog saw it. and doubtless recognizing it as his.
own, he took it down, licked it lovingly and then de-
iberately turned around and sat down with the
stump upon it, to see if it would grow on again.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

HORN TAKING.--We learn that several young men,
belonging to the Take q Horn Association on College
Hill, held meeting last Monday evening. After
short discussion, in which the President and one ex
Director took active part, it was resolved that the
Association pay visit, in body, to the neighboring
pasture grounds for the purpose of adding to their
collection of cornute curiosties. They succeeded in
capturing couple of horns, with the COW on, which
they conveyed up three pair of stairs, around four
corners, and between two glass skeleton cases, to
hitching post in the Philosophical Chamber, where
they deposited them for the night. Next morning,
the Freshmen, some of whom, by the by, appeared
to be intimately acquainted with the previous nights
doings of the Association, thronged toward the Cham
ber for their morning lecture The Professor at
length caught up to them and found them clustered
around the door-none of them had yet entered the
room.
"Wel boys, what's up7" he exclaimed, wondering
at their standing outside so long.
A still, small voice from the assembled Freshmen
disguisedly uttered
GA cow is up Sir!"
"And that is why find so many calues at the
doorH' was the Professors quick answer.
The calves went into the stable evidently feeling
pretty badly gored, [Clinton IN. " Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
SToNG EICATIoN.-A Paris letter to the
New York Journal of Commerce gives the following

a STONG FORTIEICArIoS.-A Paris letter to the
New York Journal of Commerce gives the following
account of new fortifcaton in Algeria:
Fort Napoleon, in the center of the Kabyl noun
tains and strongest tribes, and commanding the most
important positions, will have eighteen bastions
large portion of its walls will rest on the edge of
precpices two hundred yards high; the thickness of
its walls renders breach by the tribes utterly impos
sble. The whole fortress may be defended by three
hundred men against any external force; its regular
garrison, however, amounts to three thousand 1t
will be abundantly supplied with water. 1t covers
twelve hectares Il 200 acres) and includes magazine
of artillery, arms of every description, ammunition,
barracks, officers pavlions, open spaces for training
and reviews an electrical telegraph, chapel presby
terry prison and bureaux for civil and criminal admin
stration. A city will, ere long, be built under the
protection of its ramparts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

The jury finally rendered verdict of accquitt
after having been out seyentY.threa hours.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

WoLFEs AROMATIC SCHEIDAM sCHNA..
Druggists and Merchants and all any the
articles contained in the above catalogue will find their
vantage by calling sending their orders above where will
be found the assortment of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES in the United States and the prices
Please address. j. WRIGHT Il co,
GENU1NE DEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
n24 Nos. l and q Ghartres street. Nepyfrlanns.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23

(1AROLINA SEED COW PEAs-lOO bags ses
~ leeted for seed, for sale by
A. F. COCHRAN l. HALL,
jys Nos l3 Nav Lsves and II Fulton street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-23
Sworn 10 subscribed before this 18th day Of January
1857. CHAS. N. BRADFORD, Second Justice Of
hal paaeao ~ thS pars shofn Ill
ALEXANDER BROTHER, PRESIDENT
JOHN r, SHAW. vice-President.

JANIS II. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Orleans, January Is, 1857.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02

ILLINOIS CATTLE--It is now an admitted
fact that Illinois furnishes the Eastern Mar
kct with the finest beef cattle that are bro't
on sale. We have several times taken occa-
sion to refer to the fact that our own county
deserves much of the credit which is award
ed to our State for the superiority of her
beef cattle; and we have now living before
us a copy of the New York Drily Times, OF
the 10th inst, from which we clip the follow
ing item which We find occupying proIni-
nent place in the Report Of the Live Stock
Market"
Captain Hutchinson brought in 60 good
beeves from Henderson County, III. Forty
of these We're fed by himself, and weighed
at home an average of I,53S lbs. The
balance averaged ! $50 lbs. home weight
j. c. Hoag sold them at II &c to l3c. Five
of them brought $40 each; three sold for
Sl15, and four at slII per head
We have seen the sale list of the 10 beevcs
alluded to above, and find that they brought
an average of s97 each; one-a ) year old
steer-brought slG5. These facts should
stimulate our farmers and stock raiscrS land
every farmer should be also a stock raiSerj
TO renewed exertiOns to improve the stock of
their cattle, and to reach the utmost degree
Of success attainable by care and attention.
-OyuGJria Spectator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02
Hnricul tur1l

How TO SAVE HUNDRED CORDS OF
wooD A very experienced farmer furn
ished us at some length an article which he
thinks would save at least one hundred
cords, if published in the Country Gentle
man. 1t is written in enforcement Of the
old and excellent injunction,-(we should be
glad to say, time-honored incjunction, if time
or anybody else had honored it much, y
" Shut the door!" He goes on to show the
volumes of warm pleasant air Of comforta-
Bile rooms. that is exchanged for an equal
volume of cold, damp, chilling air, by the
outrageous practice Of leaving doors open,
or standing in them while conducting n con-
versation. "Our staircase" he says, "opens
into the sitting room, and Betty goes up for
some article She is swift of foot and will
soon be back, and so leaves the door half
open-a stream Of cold air comes down and
current of warm air goes up. "Oh, but
she will be back directly-not over five
minutes"
To this We. may add, what every body
knows, that some persons when they make
calls seem never to have their tongues fairly
loosened, till on leaving they get precisely
in the doorway-there they stand rolling
out long and easy SENTENCES, each one pro-
missing to be the last, for some two, three,
five or ten minutes.
Now, for a very brief calculation of the
waste by this conduct. Hold lighted can
die in the door-the current will sweep the
flame as rapidly as walking with it three
feet per second 1.-TWO miles an hour,) conse-
quentiy, through a door yard wide and
two yards high, cubic yard of warm air
passes out per second through the upper
half Of the opening, and a cube yard of cold,
damp and chilling air comes in per second
through the lower half All this will be
proved by holding the candle first at the
sill and then at the top One cubic yard of
warm air thus lost every second, is strty Gu
bic yards erery minute that the door is thus
held or left open by the visitor or by Betty.
This is positive robbery-we leave to oar
readers whether it should not be indicted by
the Grand Jury. We prefer ventilation in
some other way, and would echo our friends
injunction, .'Shut the door.'- Country
Gentleman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02

How DEF SHALL WE PLow FOR ISDIAS
CoRN We are by no means satisfied that
trelrs inches dep an pI0ging, if 4 proper
quantity of manure is applied, is not more
advantageous in the growing Of InIian corn
than any less depth.
We readily admit that different depths of
blowing are proper, in different kinds of soil;
but when we speak generally, we have re-
ference to soils which with fair attention,
will yield .tffy bushels to the acre. No
good farmer should be content less than this,
because this quantity can be obtained. If
land is SO shallow that it cannot be made to
produce this quantity in common seasons, it
had better be abandoned. or used for some
other purpose.-W.-Esser Go. Nass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02

AETEsIAN WEILs.-The digging Of Arte-
sian wells has proved eminently successful
in Algeria BY the aid OF water the parch-
ed, arid desert, that seems as sterile as the
rock, may be made to blossom "a the rose
The Paris correspondent Of the Journal #
Commerce saws the well Of Temacin gave
800 quarts the minute; others more The
Arabs were frantic with joy in seeing fer;il-
ity at once restored to the grounds. Speech
es of the most grateful Acknowledgement
were addressed by chiefs Of tribes TO the
French 7fficers and engineers.
We confidently anticipate that the great
Sahara will ultimately be reclaimed 70 fer
tiiity by means Of Arte>ian wells; AMI not
only that. but the Arabian desert. and the
partially barren plains of our own country.
With respect to the latter, the experiments
in the valley Of PecOs R.veT during the last
two or three years, BY government COM
mission, establish the feas bility Of the en-
terprise beyond a doubt, 70 say nothing Of
the almost uniform success Of similar exper-
irnents eisewhere.-Lhi. Pres.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02

THE New CENT-The new cent will be
distributed to the public in about three
weeks. y milliO. are already completed,
and two millions more viii DC finished before
the mint commences paving them out Col.
Snowdon declares that since the establish
ment Of the mint the large amount Of
eighteen hundred tons of copper have been
used up in the manufacture OF pennies,
making :l5 100000 of pieces. The guam
tity of Spanish coin still in the country is
estimated at two and half millions Of dol
lars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02
NONTGOMERY'S
Family Provision Store.
U,xrnr.ivn rrEV:lIS


1.-THE subscriber has just received his Spring stock at
i the above old and popular establishment, compris-
ing every article included in the list of the nsef and
health full subs;antils of life His new purchases
now ar irving from the sOCh, and with his purchases
elsewhere comprise the largest fullest freshest
and cheapest stock of Family Groceries to be found be-
tween Chicago and St. Louis. He invites all who
skentical ON this call and them The follow
ing articles comprise but part of his list constantly on
hand
tbfee, Rio i-ud Java.
-Voidsses, lar honsc, plantation, and syrup.
LdndleS, star, stesrine, sperm, and talow
Jtqs. green, black, bOhea, &c.
,SDrD, rosin. CASTLE, and shaving.
Toy.acco Cavendsh, fine cut, smoking, &c.
(Igd,.s anything from 'long nine' to mild four
tJiis. linsccd, sperm, and olive
Park, lard talow, &c.
FxsG. makercl, white herring, and trout.
Cocoa Nuts. rai.ns, and currant-
Figs. "a retail or by the drum
Ginger Preserves, a very fine article
Tfnegar, the best crab and cider.
Pickles. in jars all kinds, extra
Pepper !>iuce. pepper, salt, alspce ginger and all
other ordinary condiments.
Nuts Brazil. fberts, almonds, pea nuts, &c.
Toys for children, including babies and everything
else from the elephant to Jack the giant killer.
Oyst<ys, sardincs, &C, in cans
tdndi,s, IA lot of all kinds.
I'diis, brOoms. mupS, &c.
oranges aud lemons, fresh from the Sont, at retail
Ly the box
FINER ink pens and all kinds Of stationery.
JOfrer. shot. caps lead and everything in that line
FiSiHy tackle from the longest pole to mlnOw hooks
FIOur potatoes, vegetables in their season, butter,
eggs chickens and all such little "rran gruens need
ed families, always Kept when they can possibly be
VICTIMS.
very fine lot Of Victims, with all the arrangements,
ALSD-,H i-1go ANT it0p Lime mil Cement. toEe-
ther with everything else that be named in hi line,
and if he Is not supplied with the article called for he
Ottawa. May 81. 1850. II. MONTGOMERY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02

RoNASTrc MAEISE NEws.- The San fran
cisco Bulletin gives the names Of q large
number OF old vessels which have been bro
ken up at that port, and remarks:
The histories connected with these old
vessels would be highle interesting, some Of
them rauiantic, some sublime. One OfiLe;n.
for instance, the Cadmu<. was the vessel in
which the patriot Lafayette came to Amcri-
ca on his famous visit Another. the PlO-
Yer. was familiarity know t. the world as the
ship which entered the Northern seas thOuhg
Behring's Straits in search Of Sir John
Franklin, an remained omong those icy re-
gi0ngs for four or five years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02
Stoves ! Stoves! Stoves

" frH ~ Lard 80 -tT-ss. comprising some 81
% TO- Bog patterns 90 Coal Crrsa. brought %
Oh market. -l si III rri1-- that nj b 's'4-
sss-.-v sr-r -.. q Pf-'nr ami Dining Room stores
- and u-~f4i -tyi-- ever
tr-a avf lf-- 70 rais C1'-- V. E.- lay
tr--~- o. cab q. and 'farg you boy q drawing
r-"r. sr. E.gr ..- --'rl.-r
W a-- extensively .ayarHi in manufacturing Tin,
Cr=r-r ana ~l- Iron War q every description. and
can a-.r- Tr rr '.r- Hry extent desired.
W .r-"lr-5ls 80 Cl--E-.. Copper Pewter. and
B-s' aiA 81, Iy t- h-'-.' price the market will var
raf-.
Oh cob nj Era-7.-f Cloths. ~ beautiful styles
ar! pattern. rae.s flt vii a--lui- you b.
y.-. al .-. sec - %. .-.~. l5.r.s S-r, %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02
DHEis-S
HEALING EMBROClTION.


Tusiy for %. q Reformation Cgts. wounds Pain
IN the side. Bae., anu LiuisL--aba.r, Sore Throat
Burns, s-a.t,, s~e.nE., Arss, Craup. l.. Pr CT.
aad WoHui- fl IS superior 90 any other rreFe-4H !;
viii AFFORD Immediate relief IT, >ea.Is ~ Elrr- sgd rlr
Paas or W,as-es- f. any part ~ TIE yierl, -. give
certain Eelse' ia a very little slime
Ted internally, i s. of 'h- valuable RENE
di~s for ClsuI srasaoll- As-~,ior- FOR Paine a-
Soreness ia the Ssl-. Throat Cae.r and stomach f-
sick Trratact-. Nssea Sra Scku.ss H. ,-ara-r.-r ~
aus Internal NeaAHe-s caused sy i-l yr strain l. pos
ssssc- soothing, HraiizE, and Pain .'ru,a frsrs!
Tics un"IH4od ~ any Other Compound Medicine. and
W nave never Known . 10 'l .r arrt--as t u-oZ---s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02
Lots for sale.

Lots for sale.
IITE undersigned have FOR sale the folowing lots: which
i they Offer at low rates time. viz
Gicre-'. GfiHi0H Ia OtdloG.
Lots !. and & block l.
Lots 3, {. , :. . and Il, block 3.
Lots 3, !, >, = and Il, block {.
Lots |, =, 5, 4, and 6, block ,.
Lots !, 2, ;, I and =. block g.
Lots !. 1, = and . block :.
Lots ,, and IN, block 3
Lots !. =, 3, land ;. block II.
Lots /, =. 3. :. = 8. and block i3
Lots s. ~, II and -. block -.
Lots 3 Q, y and i5 block IL.
Lots !, 2, 3, l. >, 6. and 3, block Is.
Norris .iddi,,yG.
Los and 6, block =.
fTtF,rI ,'ifg.
Lot. I, g 3i,5 G, land :, in the subdivision Of 10, !
Lots and 9
Lots !, ?, 8, 4. and 10, L..
TRUE WATERMAN,
jui9 office IN Nrtiuger'. GlycE ,r,ltrr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02
EInnr,ur Will for Sale.

yUyIE subscriber, contemplating change Of residence
offers for sale the well known 'Aqueuct Mll,' stu
ated city of Ottawa. Said mill is ~ by ca, so-
res high with fine dry foot basement; il has also
an addition ST by -. The building is upon the canal
good dock at which boats can load and also near
the Rock Island Railroad Depot, having altogether
sual facilities for shipment. This water il leased from the
Ottawa Hydraulic Co., and * drawn directly from the
canal aHpr,lin. IS feet head: turbine albany
wheel pro;eIng the entire machinery with ease.
II contains run Of stone. a.. fret) CUSTOM, and
full chest bolts, with facilities for packing
40 to bbls. per diem. The whole is in perfect
ming order altogether first class mill, and the
purchaser would have the advantage of large retail
trade and custom business.
There are also TWO COOPER SHOPS attached 20 it,
and large quantity of cut slaves headings, and hoops
on hand. The whole will he sold cheap for cash APP
proved security. Title undoubted.
ap25 JAMES keller.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-05-02

TiiE -gh--riisr ali sl his resif-ur- about two miles
beI1E Ottawa, the Illinois with from -iNty
hundred and ny 81 land, purchasers may
d---r-.
TIE place has cornr1oiiog' House, good Barn, Corn
CriU-, &c, young Orchard about eighty under
th- pl0-- and every way very d-rafs lDrasu. II
j. Il all season, easily accessible from ty al excel
l-utroad, and caI readily De divided make or
more very p.-a-aut residences.
Ao 'Dr sale. - % Land the River being
all q Seton Il that lies South - ~. Illinois River
Apply 20 u. ,. Cameron Glover Cook. Office. or
20 l.. +. Sanger, Ottawa. i-spZJ!