davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
WARSAW SCHOOL.
ny APTHTRATD McBR YD r

WARSAW SCHOOL.
BY ARCHIBALD a. McBRYDE
(LATE OF UNIVERSITY
INSTRUCTIONS given in Natural and Mathematical
Sciences and the Latin. Greek, and French languages
Fall term (o59) commences Monday, September 18th. and
will continue twelve weeks
80 Located pleasant and saubrious vicinity, in Du
Min County North Carolina, q w. OF the village
Of Warsaw, which stands immediately on the Wilmington
and Weldon Railway.
TUITION MONTH:
Spelling, Reading, Writing, 81 &C Sc
Languages and higher Mathematics, 70
Contingent, Tin advanceO :.:................... 81
es-t?6arges from time of entering.
REFERENCES
Hon. L. BethuLe, n. G.
Rev. d. johnson, President FlCral College.
Sept. Cd, 1859 1-4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
MARRIED..

On the 23d u the residence of John C. Devane, by
Rev. W. Nj. Kennedy, Mr.. JOHN w: PERRIN, of Leon
County Texas Miss ANN c. DEVANE daughter of John
j. Devane, of New Hanover County.
On the evening of the 18th nit, at ST. Paus Church,
Greenvile, n c., by the Rev. Edwin eer, DR.. WILLIAM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
From CnIlfornln. Per Oycrlnnd Mall.


ST. LOUIS, August 30-The overland mail from Cali
forna, OF the 8th instant arrived last night.
There was healthy demand for goods at San Francis
co. but prices were unchanged.
Horace Greeley had gone to visit Col Fremont.
A duel was expected to take place between Mcssrs
Broderick and Gwn Immediately after tie election.
The Fort Smith Times says the Camanche Indians
made two attacks the Wachuta, Caddo and Delaware
Indians while route for their homes, under the
charge of the Indian agent, Mr.. Blair
Bishop Baker, OF the NJ +. church, sailed from San
Francisco the LIST of August for Portland Oregon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET
FOX THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER lsT, 1859.

DEMONSTRATING the early part OF the week the mar
ket rather unsettled condition, and prices uctu
ang up to the close of Monday ON Tuesday, however,
opened 81 IS for virgin and yellow Dip and 81 so for hard
since which time has ruled firm, with moderate enquiry
from shippers and dsters The receipts and sales foot
4 fnllnwS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

t should be understood that quotations generally
represent the wholesale price, In filling small ORDERS high
er rates have to be paid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

HoIloways Ointment is magic balm for breasts,
other applications for series of years Thousand of cert
Gates attest its most miraculous dongs in the hospitals both
of the old and world. Sold the manuactOry No
Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists 25c CSC
apd mat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
$500 REWARD,

% WILL PAY the above reward of three hundred
dollars for the delivery in any jail in the State, of
q groes WILLIAM and LEMUEI, or one hundred and
my dollars for either.
They supposed to be lurking the upper part of
Dup and in the lower part of Wayne County, brothers.
one rs and the other Is years of both v very baGk
On one eve, the latter rather more slender.
S. J. HUNTER,
Bear Swamp, Dupin County, N. c.
September 2, 1859-l-2m*.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sizes--constantly on
ID hand. For sale by WILLARD CURTIS.
81,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
Shooting Affrax in New Orlean.

New ORLEANS August 28.-A street affray occur
red to-day between Drs. Foster and Choppin physician
of the Charity Hospital. DR.. Chopin was seriously
wounded having received two pisolshots. The cause
of the quarrel is understood to have been professional
inaOuCV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
1. NJ. SINtEsR q CO.'S FAMILY SEWING

1. NJ SINGEI< q CO.'S FAMILY SEWING
MACHINES.
IT HAS heretofore been the habit of competitors in
sewing machine trade represent that Singers Ma
chimes valuable for manufacturing purposes only while
their machines adapted family purposes. The pre-
true. ANY of reflection will at
perceive that The sewing machine which is the best for
tailor be the best for lady at the head of
vate family. The qualities IN The machine requir
ed in in the other The only real objection
to machines the of their lack OF beauty
and ornamentaon That deficiency has been fully
supplied. We offer the handsomest Sewing Machines
as we'll the best. The admirable working qualities which
have made standard Machines indispensable in the
workshop, have transferred to family machines
which hereafter be deemed indispensable in the paror
We shall have full assortment of these wOrdrenowned
Machines early in September The demand has increased
so much have found to employ the
of gentleman who has practical knowledge Of the working
and adaptation of all Sewing Machines possessing any de-
gree of merit He may be found at establishment after
the 18th September.
Families wanting Machines the coming Fall and Winter for
Plantation otherwise should purchase without
careful examination. o. S. BALDWIN, Ag't
Sept. l.-3O5&l A-HeraId copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
supposed Loss of the U. s. Frrgote Congress.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. Both, 1859.
A rumor exists at the Philadelphia Navy Yard that
the Z. S. frigate Congress, which sailed the 18th
inst had gone down at sea with all hands board but
no reliable data as to the origin truth Of the state
ment has been received.
Arrival of the JRsOn--Three Days Later from EUROPE
ST. JoHNs n. F., Aug. 3lst, 1889.
The Steamship Jason, from Galway bringing Liver
pool dates to goth inst, arrived here last night
There is nothing further relative to the Zurich Nation
al Assemble.
Tuscany and MOdena strongly declare against The
restoration of the late dynasties.
Cardinal Antoneli has resigned the Presidency of the
Council of Rome.
Prussia is vigorously fortifying Koenigsberg.
LATER from Europe.
New YORK, September l. 1859
The Africa. for New York was signalled this morn
ng She sailed on the goth for Liverpool and cannot
bring news much later than that by the Jason.
New York Markets.
New YORK, September l, 1859
At the close yeSterd0y]
Cotton declining, MiddIing Uplands 70. Flour
declined 10 % cents; Southern S. S. %. Wheat
quiet, red 81 25 a 81 2G white 81 20 81 60
Corn very dull yellow 8315 mixed 80 cents. Spirits
Turpentine firm at 4G cents. Resin firm and market
buoyant, fine qualities 81 25 So Is. Rice buoyant
at 81 a AZ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
GRAHAM DAVIS, Private Secretary
RALEIGH August %, 1859

WESTERN n Z. RALRoAD.-The annual meeting
of the Western North Carolina Railroad was held in
Salisbury on Thursday and Friday last The following
the names OF the Directors elected by the Stock
holders O. Gillespie OF Irede Anderson Ellis of David
son, r. II. Mcdowell of Burke Jonas Cline of Ca
tawba. The following the Directors appointed by
the State r. c. Pearson of Burke A. NJ. Powell
GataWba; W; W; Avery Burke; VIM w. Murphy, Me
Jackson George f. Davidson, Iredell and A. Hen
derson, Rowan. AT meeting Of the Directors R. C.
Pearson Esq, reelected President. The other
officers stand as heretofore-Westerrl Democrat.
NORTH CAROLINA SPR1NGs.-We learn that the
Messrs Sth Of this city, whO by authority of the ow
ner have the sale of Kitres Springs, negotiating
WITH and will probably effect sale of said Springs to
company Of gentlemen who have both the means and
energy to make it of the finest watering places in
The South The Springs have attained such nOtoriety
within the last few MONTHS that should the bargain be
closed it will be perfect coinage of money to the pur
chasers-PderSburg Press
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

AMERICAN ZoUAvEs.-In New Orleans there is now
drilling full company of Creole Zouaves, styled the
first company of Chasseurs Pied de la Louisiane'-
They are commanded by Capt. Henry ST Paul, who
fought Zouave in the Crmea, and their drill in
cludes gymnastics. In Chicago there is company of u-
venile ZouaYes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

vxTmsKEY--WHIsKEY .--lOO bbls "Roanoke -
w Common WHISKEY. For sale by
Sept. l. WILLARD q oohIlS.
UMBRELLAS! UMBREI.LAs!!-The place to pur-
u chase good and cheap Umbrella is at MYERS d
MOORES thew are closing large stock at greatly
duced prices We advise friends to call at the Empor
um Market street. and examine their well selected as
sortment of Umbrellas
let
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

FATAL ACCIDENT AND SUICIDE.-On the night of the
10th INST, two servants at the farm OF f. c. Brown, in
Loudoun county, Va were playing with a loaded gun,
when one OF them was accidentally shot, upon which
the other so much alarmed that he reloaded the gun
and shot himself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

NoTE-River Lumber Tar, and Turpcntinc, sold in the
water, are subject to the expense of landing Inspection
cOOperage, &C., lumber so cents to 81 u M Tar and
Turpentine about 10 @ Ia bbland naval stores
when brought u Railroad, about the expenses in
curred--* For virgin mixed TurpcntiDc deduction
fifth is made the price of yellow dip,
cording to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

~ LUE-GLUE..-lO0 barrels Prime Distillers GLUE
" For sale by WILLARD CURTIS.
Aug. 81 1859.
GALT.-3OO sack Salt in good order and for sale by
10 August Both. ZENO Il. GREENE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

Tom THUMBS YACHT.-Gen. Tom Thumb has set up
his yacht, named after himself the Charles S. Stratton
The little gentleman made his first cruise on Friday
from Bridgeport to the Black Rock Lighthouse The
StrattOn seems to have proved herself crack sailer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

THE NEXT ELECTORAL COILEGE.-The next electoral
college if Kansas should be admitted the approaching
session of Congress- will consist of SOC members l54 of
which will be necessary to a choice. The nonsaveho-
ding States will have 1856 electors and the saveholdng
States 40.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

CtORN. CORN!!-2,O 600 bushels Prime White Baltimore
I CORN, now landipg-schr. Florida For sale by
Aug. 81. VILLAIN VUhAAS'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

GROVE ACADEMY, NEAR kENANSVILLE.
TTNhIo SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED for the reception OF
1 Pupils the 18th September.
RATES TUITION SESSION FIVE MONTHS:
Advanced do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Classical and Mathematical Course Observation-Disclosures. ZC
Pupils thoroughly prepared for College, for Teaching OF
for Board respectable families S. 50
month. Applications must be addressed to
kev. JAMES NJ. SPkUNT Principal.
Kenansville, LIST Sept, 1893. 5O5-6teOd-l3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02
HANDS WANTED.
z.zlsIa Ezzsszszss5s go EzaeazzAA
ssg7@-Eess g Sg-ESGa1SS

UlHE WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE q RUTHERFORD
i Railroad Company wish to hire
FIFTY HANDS,
work the Track and with Gravel Train. Good prices
will be paid.
Application be made to the Undersigned in his alb
senCe, to Mr. D. S. Cowan, Treasurer.
JOHN G. McRAE,
Chief Eng'r W., c. Il Z. R. r.
Wilmington, N. c., 3lst August 1859 3G4&l-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

NOT HUMBUG.
NETANTED.-One more Dung Men in each STATE, to
w whom will be paid $50 to SIS per month and expen
SEES. For particulars address, with stamp,
Nj. B. ALLEN & CO.,
Sept. I'd, lS59-l-3m. PlastOW, n. II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

4 QT7D FRO QUo.-Ihere was Wag Of a fellow by
of Thornton, who day got up during service
and walked out of the church, making rather prom-
nent display of godheaded cane. The preacher well
known eccentric character, with wooden leg--the re-
suit of his love for fox hunting-immediately bounced
upon him in this wise Pull that cane from under your
arm, my young friend, and throw it away. There are
no gold headed canes in heaven" Whereupon Thorn
ton, turning around quickly, replied, Pull that stick
of wood out of your pants, my Old friend, and throw it
away. There are no rOoden legs an heauen"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

\ Detroit paper recounts sable wedding in JAIL
and says the bride decked out in ali the nery she
could muster having got herself up for the occasion
without regard to expense. wreath of hoIyhocks en-
ci-ced her head set off in the background by thicket
of asparagus, over which thrown green veil to
hide her bushes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

Gen. VIM. Walker has been elected member Of the
order Of the Sons CT Malta.
Mrs. Blitz, wife of Signor Btz, died in Brooklyn on
Saturday evening.
When you see in business who does not adver-
tse take newspaper look olt for mean, penurious
sknhin too tight to enjoy good health, and who holds
penny so near his eyes that he can't see dollar.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

Then | won't come, father for Farson Atwood
SAYS He that will swear will lie"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-09-02

LIVERPOOL Cotton Market, Aug 20.-Saes of the week
"a 900 bales including $500 bales SPECTATORS and 200
bales export Ali qualities have slightly declined. Fair
mdding has declined mostsay 3D. and finer qualities
and sundry descriptions still The market closed dull
Friday with sales of 1000 bales including 900 bales for
speculation and export: Fair Orleans, 3d. middlng, ID
Mobile fair, 7td mddng g., Upland fair, ~ middling,
l3lGd Stock in port 900 bales, of which 900 bales
American.
Manchester advces unaVorable and previous quota
ii barely maintained
liverpool BTeddSufS Naturalization, Spence Co.
ouote The harvest prospects have been favorable Flour
is quiet lis Sd. Wheat is firm, and all qualities
French have slightly advanced Western red Is Cd 50 3D.
white So 3D. Corn has declining tendency; holders
oer freely but show disposition press sales Mixed
and yellow, IS Cd 81 Cd; white, rs Is cd.
Lir1pOOt Precision Mdrke-POrk is heavy, and holders
are pressing the market Quotations nominal. Beef
heavy for inferior qualities holders pressing sales
is heavy at decline of g. Lard is quiet, at 57s
LiUerpooL Produce MdTkeL-Cohee s quiet. Rice is dull
Spirits Iurpentne closed steady at 34s 3D. Talow slow
of SALE but prices unaered. Bark is dull Lnseed Oil
closed quiet but steady.
Tond1n Bforkes-Breadstuh closed steady. Sugar is
dull at decline of sd mddlng and lower grades chiefly
Ric steady .
American SecTities.-The market for American secur-
ties generally closed unchanged
Money Mdrke.-The money market is slightly easier
Consols $50 $50 for money and account.
THE LATEsT.-LtUepOO, Saturday, n0or-Cotton closes
dull Sales to-day estimated at 600 bales Breadstu clos
ed quiet Wheat is firm Provisions generally closed very
dull
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-12

CrKiosITIEs OF HUMAN FooD-Mankind
has been wonderfully ingenious from its in
fancy, i'll the concoction Of edible varieties.
Apart from ,aked human thighs in Fejee,
and boiled tiagers in Sumatra, there are sun
dry culinary fashions still eXtant which must
be marvelouSly uninteligible to "a convcn-
strange to eat duck's tongues IN China, kan
the great elk's nose in New Brunswick
Not even that it is startling TO see an Esqui-
maux eating his daily rations, twenty pounds
in weight of flesh and oil, or the 1akut COM
pet Z IN voracity with boa CONSTRUCTOR
But who would relish a stew of red ants in
Burmah, a half Matched egg in Chine, mon
key outlets and parrot pies at Rio Janeiro,
and bats in Malabar, or poecats and prairie
wolves il North America? Yet there can
be but little doubt that these are unwarran-
table prejudices. Dr. Shaw enjoyed lion p
Mr.. DarW in had passion for puma; DR..
Brooke makes affidavit that melted bears
grease is the most refreshing potion. And
how can we disbelievc, after the testimony
Hippocrates, as to the flavor Of boiled dog ?
If SQUIRRELS are edible in the East, and rats
in the West Indies-if q s,oth be good on
the Amazon, and elephants paws in South
Afrira, why should We compassionate such
races as have little beef or mutton? for We
may be quite sure that if, as MonteSquieu
attirms, there are valid reasons for not eat
ing pork, there are reasons quite as uEim.
peachable for eating giraffe, alpaca, mer-
maids tails, buslard and anaconda.
Gfc american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-12

Every one Of them democratic counties -
and yet, for the purpose OF this false calcu-
laiiOn, they are classed as "doubtful." II
this calculation had been made honestly and
according to the rule laid down in the arti
Gle itself, they would have left out certain
counties that are classed as republican,
Here is De Witt called a republican county,
when believe it went one way in 90 and
another way in 'jS. Here, too, is St. Clair,
which elected a democratic representative in
'56. So also did Coles; yet these are de-
nominated republican counties, beyond any
question. Let US look at the list of doubt
fu' counties The first one, Bond, did not
give a republican majority in sc or 'os.-
Neither did Edgar, except Cor representa-
tive, in '5S.
Mr. Marshall. Senator and member Of
Congress also.
Mr.. Goudy.-That may be se. She gave
a democratic majority for the State ticket in
'5S, and a democratic majority for every
thing in SO. Menard gave a democratic
majority in both sc and '5S. Mou)trie did
not give republican majority at either Of
those elections. Neither did McDonou.h
Peoria has never thrown her vote against
the democratic party. Randolph was demo
c attic in both elections. Tazewell went de-
mocratic in 80 and '59. Wabash, Sanga-
mon, Morgan, and Madison are the only
counties in that doubtful list, which went for
opposite parties at those two elections -
With cool impudence, the man who framed
that article has selected for doubtful coun-
ties those which, with two or three excep-
tions, are democratic beyond any contin-
Geney.
Mr.. Cook-I ask the senator what was
the majority in Edgar for State ticket at the
last election?
Mr.. Goudy.-Five.
Mr. Cook-I think it was two. Can he
tell me what was the majority on senator?
Mr.. Goudy.-On representative it was
thirty-two or thirty-three. The others
have never known.
Mr.. Hendersou-Whilet the honorable Sc.
nator is interrupted, will ask him if Nc
Donough did give republican majority in
SO? | wish also to call his attention to the
fact that the article does not call these
doubtful, but "clOse and doubtful counties
Mr.. Goudv.-I will say in answer to the
first inquiry, that McDonough sent demo
cratic representative to this legislature ir
both those years. Further than that. W ell
recuilect that, SO far as my vote was con
cerued. | was defeated in McDopouph b,
one vote, and rejecting a certain poll book
which the senator from Stark may remem
Der, had majority of thirty eight. In re.
gard to these being set down as "close ant
doubtful counties, it is very singular that
there are none in the republican list that ar.
close. 1t seems to me that if had to max.
three classes Of counties, could choos,
them more fairly.
think can point ont number in the
list of republican counties which are some
what close; and taking the returns of thu
last election as the latest and most authenti,
source of information in reference to the po
litical complexion Of these counties, and di
viding these into only tive classes. Every
one of those now placed in this doubtful lis
fall into the democratic class. How then ar
We to understand in regard to that calcula
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-12
New Flour Store.

On II NHIIe Nt, opposite RMsseII's FuTniture DeD0t
FVNIiE subscriber has made arrangements to keen on
Il hand a large supply of the choicest Winter and
Spring Wheat Flour, imported from Wisconsin Chicago
and Indiana which he will sell the lowest market
price for cash.
Salt Hams. and Pork for wholesale and retail trade
He has also irst-rate Lumber Wagon, (bting pre-
MUM wagon, made by Slack Rarl) and an excellent
Carriage, span of young Horses, and Har-
ness match Alse several head of Cows, all of which
he offers for sale at good bargains.
Also Psrm of 100 miles north west of Otta-
wa, for rent. tjanlS-H1 fHOS. CARTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-12

THE CuILD's ANswER.-Little Nellie l.
had lost her father and her mother. Her
sweet temper and winning ways gained her
many friends Among these was an excel
lent lady, Miss \ -. a glimpse of Mel
lies bright face, pee ing in at the door, al,
ways brought a smile OF peculiar tenderness
to Miss Ms placid features.
She loved to sit by the child, softly strok-
Ing its hair, and while looking thoush,fully
into her smiling tace, would often say "Poor
Nellie"
When Nellie shook her head, with heart
too happy to forbode evil, her friend would
caress her the mere londly and say "poor
little Nellie"
The child's heart seemed troubled with
these ptying words, for she aaked one day,
"Why do you call me poor:' please don't
Miss, I'm not poor, why, I've got twenty
five cents and good mother"
"Rich little Nellie" said her friend An
how long vas in learning what this little
one already knows.
"a good mother!" could any earthly
treasure have made her SO truly rich!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-12

To RESCUE PERSONS on FIRE.-Scveral
deaths have recently taken place by the
light dresses of ladies and children catching
fire, and for the want of sensible means en-
ployed to eXtngush the flames. The first
thing lady should do, in case her clothes
take fire, is to lie down on the floor, roll
over and over, and shout " Fire !" Help" !"
If a second person is at hand, and witness
such an accident, he or she should at once
Law the Unfortunate person on the floor and
roll her ever in the carpet or whatever can
be most promptly used to exclude the air
from the flames. .t-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-12

W. Phelps of Crete. Ill.,, writes to the
proiris Farmer: "TwO years ago last
spring, sowed quantity of clover seed in
the chaff, on some prairie sod. 1t being q
season of drouth, but little came up that
wear. The next year it came up thick, and
is now good pasture" This adds another
fact in regard to those recently given (Co
Gent, Nov. 4, '5s,) on seeding unbroken
prairie to the cultivated grasses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-12
Plumbing, Plumbing.

ITAVING taken up my residence in Ottawa Il am now
i prepared to introduce Hot and Cold Water into
Public or Private buildings will also furnish and put
up Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Hot and Cold Shower
Baths, Marble Slabs and Wash Basins, Lift and Force
Pumps, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead &c, &c. Having
been the last Is in the
City of New York and Chicago, prepared to put up
water Works with neatness and despatch.
Orders left with VIM Reddick, Esq, will be punctually
attended to.
Refer 10 Wm Reddck, Esq, Ottawa, and mes Bell,
Esq, Chicago. JAMES G. KENNEDY,
oc2 1py U,,,;.1,y;o In,;uasr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-03-12
DINING SALOON.

rIlIE undersigned most respectfully informs the pub
i lie. and farmers in particular, that his Dining Sa-
loon, Gin the Post Office Block is in full operation,
with cook and attentive walters he is
prepared meals at all hours Oysters in every
style Fish, Fowl and Game in their seasons, and sold
cheap Farmers bring your Poultry and receive
vour cash TdeC 25I THOS. HICKEY.