davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
CaNDcl Coal NIl.

GONE OF the good GA. refined carq.
~ Coal OIL, these
II RIVALS GAS LI5H - iRILLIANCYi
II rs ENTIRELY MN. rDLOSITEi
IT NAY BE CARRIED { GOIT;
II IL CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL ESE;
II BURNS WI7TfOCF Az OFTENSITE ODOR ;
N ~ CLEAN AND BE1 CTIfJL ~ COLOR,
rri APPEiR4N u ~ THE LAMP IS ORNa.
HEvTtL AND AT1.&i cTTpE;
II DOES NOT PERMANENTLY .SgOIL car.
PETS, CLOTHING, dc, ga ichicA ~ ady b. sp,tisf
81 large po'tina Of q beSS O"e " tAs boi ayties os
eieda soief Iood'.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Third Class.

Avis, ANrs; Ale and Beer ~ wood; Peel in bar.
rvis, Iagen well packed IN boxes or casks; bar!ila
Bones. Boiler fuesi lack Lead "a barrels; Bark aId
Cob h.l-, tarrisge SlTmEs, IoNts and A⩽ CaeI
ga barrels hUFs ueHGss tTockcTy 10 rs
heads, t,utc auu thgChuTl topper De b,AVS and
ctsks truCIbieH, Claims, kaise Dl Weeds ia stckr
EpsDm salts ia barrels GuG8 shcisc ora na! FAC 4
a e.. HatNwETt, lt,ois and Horns. Hiacs. gr,,tn
uerru-r ia Kegs, Hooks aUd lil ges; lion SAirs Iron
k.iils. lion shutters: Iron icneluEF, Junk Jttr
Lafu Ia good kcEr Of cans lead ln casks or piIs
LlrAtnII Eses ia bUAeler, Lime IN r.sks; M-daeT h.
hos sLea1s, Aii.st, Lee uusLeV AA1lIA AlneTaI Wa.
TEL VA. ana Tenn, ~ Kegs az barr, j. AEis bags
t.yttc4s tsi.as shell at o~ peTis fisk OIL ~
hugtu,ads and barrels. laints UTy add ia ell, loTs
lu bartVlE. Rubber Tat sprhEs 10 b. Aos AID casks
hub beltt ss,lafatus a. boHrs; spelteF Shot
s.Es soda ~ boxes, Tin Plate boxed. Tobacco man.
ufsttUrod ia GuAts 81 kVsAs NeHisut ~ barrels or
boxes; YiIeg at Wire Fencing; AAAe Lead Whtsky
n baITrLa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
LASSIFICATION.

IN Spirits 81 IuTpentne, Cam pLiue, Burning Flu
i'd and NaTHIsh, viii only be taken at owners risk.
to GunpOw der and Friction Matches, and other
CCmbusub!e =rtCIes viii be charged at IoCai rates
each Road, aHd only al Roads Convenience.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
INSURANCE..

Assets as security Tor losses as follows:
NINA Insurance Co., OF Hartford. o. 0S0 ,4as so
xIIHOme Insurance Co., OF New YOrk, 4S7 s2S n
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Of Hartd, sTi ms AZ
Phonix Insurance Co, OF Hartford. -. $50 ess 10
Lamar Fire Insurance Co, OF @w York, So DOS
". kngaEd Fire a Marine Ius- Co, Of
New YORK. Life Insurance Co, Of n. Y, ,oo7 hisa
NASH X MARI, Agents.
ocsls-u No. IS College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Fourth Class.

Anchors, Alum Ia barrels aud hossheads. Rrim
stone barrels aud As EsLraus ~ nil Salfs Burr
blgs barley AaT5tss; cotton a. bs4ts Cudnlsh in
uaIres aud boNvs taT NhsrIs ana Axes, Csmcnt.
Chatk Clay thahr, C.sbis cham, IA oasss: Cooea Ui
Earth Paints rt,ne and faTIheA are in cgatrk and
has sh,a sa; isA sailed tenec Wire. y X casks
ana boxes Flour 10 barrels ard sarks; Gas Flpc Gu-
an8 l,fsr Srcs ia fask sss. Iron T. r, Eaaa Iig,
s.iler ans H. oaa Iron Aats and klSrts. Iron Cast
tnEe. he4,y. Locomotive lire; Land Plaster. Nolas-
SO Mahogany Leg. hNhie IA bleek RWFovg IA,
Ml.sst-ues ia rough, Nails aud Spikes, Mali ro-ts
orr~ Lad. copper, lFen, Anc Ia btxes barrels.
f.lch l4st-r Palm ol. Petty Rec pressed n bake;
Rice Railroad Chairs ana sP3kss. kosin, Rls sing
kotv. lu.4s, salt eofa Ash, oteei Sugar IA hess
hca bar eis "a be2es, store, Hpwrcught; soda Ia
kvss b4rfes casks, slaratss ia KEGS, barrels or
e-sAs; tobacco, scrap AID leaf, Ia casks and hogs
heads Tu Tar I'm "a piss, refrs JapoHca, Telegraph
wiFe, Faitu~ WAITING NsieT Pipes, NtTe Rope Wheat
IA ~eii sswed osHabGFE t~uIsa esssi Zinc, sheet
IA oasks ara casts; Eiue IN pigs
Tue T4Fia take erect the Isl day or ssptefn-
Der, lsss, AID eOnuEr~ 9sLl etlef aotlee.
4 ". CuIE,
Sup. hville s cAattauoogA &. X.
r. AlEks,
W J. kstSS.
. Aetnrhis 4 CharlsstaB X. x.
r Z. JACks0&.
ssas-a sap y Tsnn. Ca. h n.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
AI4NA441UA1Ji ctO'I OEO'
TINNEIS,' AO0LS AND FINDINGS,
Keep il Before the PeOple.

THAT the Railroads have agreed to tie following
- low rates oifruight, to-Hlt:
From Nashville, To Knoxville and all Stations
on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
Dry Goods aud ALL ucIes usually C.assed IA IA 81
aud second classes, per loo pounds 90 cents
Hardware, bacon, lard, whisky IN barrels,
aud all articles uf third cILss, per hun
drod pounds AZ do.
Sugar, MolasSes, nour, leaf tobacco, and all
articles OF 10 nth class, per 100 pounds So do.
From Nashville to Central Depot, Va, and all
Stations west on the Virginia and Tenues-
see Railroad. articles classsd as above.
First class per loo pounds 81 cents
Second 40 do do 2. du
Third do do do IS do
Fourth do do do "a do
And from Nashville to Lynehburg Va. and all
Stations west on the VirgI ma and Tennessee
Railroad toCsntral Depot.
First Class, per 100 pounds los cents
Second do do dc 81 L.
Third DO do DO so do
Fourth do do 10 oJ do
lrFGreAt dispatch aud safety given TO frelshts
and saving Of insurance over this route
The ftrHs mentioned above cover a large area OF
rich. productive territory IN Tennessee aud Vlrgn-
Ia, which, from Ito geographical position ought tu
look To Nashville fer supplies worthy EFFORT made
at this time by the Nashville Mere htEts may secure
TO thGn the large and increasing business ut this
section OF country. p. ". COLI,
oet6u superintendent Nash. n Chat. Railroad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Directions for It's Use.

Obtain gnoI coal oil lamp. Secure thin Wieks
30 that they Will move up and down In the tube.
Trim the wick with sharp Sussnrs Exactly even with
the Top or the wick tH0e, clipping OF the small pro-
jectiDg points al toe curners Fin your lamp With
our OIL Turn np tho WICK caIefuliy at nFSt nli
20 crack the chimney.
A shade Will grczGy enh4n , Its exec llsncs fol
reading or sewing by.
BY the carelsl Observance 90 these drrctinns yot
viii secure light that caLnot ia 10 please
ostl2-u hckiNZiE MiNCIiiN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Architectural and Plain IrCn Work for
Public and Private Buildings.
Fire Proof Houses.

Fire Proof Houses; Plain Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts, Orders and dow and Door Frames
Rools; and shutters:
conservatory and Hot. | Hosting Machines for
house appointments: stores;
Columns, WmsoW Door Iron and Glass Pavcments
Ilntels and Ss; made strong and water
ConSols, AodilliOns aud tight, admir-. bly, adapt
Brackets, CoriHtbIan ed TO light up cellars
Corresgic, DOric, Ionic, and vaults
ana Composite Can ials, Street Crossings. Crate.
Tor columns and antes ings, Lamp and Hitch
Of ali sizes; ing Posts:
Ceruicos MouldiHgs and Vaults d Vault Doors
Leaves III variety. and Jail v ork &c.
Spiralsand straightStairs;
Ealconles, VeTaHdas, Area Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
JObbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having a thorough practical knowledge Of the va
rous branches of Mechanical Eli gDeering j sLaIlde
vote my entire attention 10 the general OF
the business, and with the assistance OF competent
Forcmen in the several departu ents large force o
experienced workmcn, and the extenGed facitcsu
at my command, feel every confidence in my ability
to compete successfully with any similar establish
ment in the country. T. N. BRENNAN,
aug27-u MAGE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
J. W. BROWN.

fI'HE undersigned have this day associated them
i selves together under the sly le OF RAINS BROWN
\ Co, Tor thc purpose OF tTaLsacting a general
Drug business, aud hope, by sirct attention
10 Ill interest Il thc!r customers merit coutin-
uce 81 The very liberia! patrcnaRc extended % their
predecessors. 1. b. RAINS,
July 25-tI ARTS BaUN'N SK
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

l. ter NoTKa Uf Virginia, 10 CLaiIanCCia and bal
ton, aud stations The +. Tenn and Ga. k. h at SIX
dollars per ton OF .OUU bs.tO Nasty and all
ti0Is the Nashville and chattanooga r. T. at nine
dollars per tOu oI zoo lbs Also, To IA mba
stations east OF lusCLnba, on tie Memphis
Charleston road plne dollars Per and Mem
pins, IA all stations esl VI lGscumbia, at twelve
dollars per ton.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
llsw firms.
New Firm.

THE undersigned have this day associated them
Il selves together under the LIm name Of ARCHER
CALLAHAN a hbUihhk, Tor the purpusc OF transact
aug Liquor and Vine, Cigar aud IObacco business,
similar ia every respect 10 that carried ~ their
Predecessors, ullunsou \ 1h-atuam, and hope by
str.ct attention 10 business TO merit continuance of
the patronage literally extended 10 that concern.
Nashville July OH. Laos.
ARCHER ClEATIAM,
juiys-tf JOHN l.. CHEAT1iAH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Haust HannsiI

EA CASKS choice Canvasssd Hams. in store and
CU for sale by 8. n. HoLIiNGswoRrH
ssas-f No. AAssss street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

\ retiring from the business, / respectfully beg
Il leave 10 tender my warniest thanks TO my numer-
oustriends tor the kn ana liberal patronage extend
ed by them To the old hrm, solicit for my Success
sors continuance Of the same.
J. W BROWN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

Rates in cents per 100 lbs. Jeueen NGsAriIle ana
hno1riiie and Stations on The East Tennessee ana
Geoyglu RditTOad.
FIRST CLASS, sixty cents per 100 pounds.
SECOND CLASS. sixty cents per 100 pounds.
. THIRD Glass, Forty seven cents per o. pounds.
FOURTH CLASS, Thirty five cents per 100 pounds
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

Rates IN cents per 100 It's. 6efaceen Memphis and
KHogUle and StdtiCsas on tie East Tennessee
and georgia R0iiyOGd.
INST LASS, Ninety live cents per 100 pounds.
SECOND CLASS, Ninety five cents per leo pounds.
Third Class, Seventy hve cents per 100 pOunCs.
IOUkII CLASS, Eilty SIN cents per 100 pounds.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

And from Nashville to Lynehburg, Va. and all
Stations west on the Virg mia and Tennessee
Railroad to Central Depot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
dissolution.
Dissolution.

HE copartnership heretofore existing between
Il tie undersigned was TINS day dissolved by nlu-
tuaI ;onsen Ar. Ans Blown, ST., having purchased
81 '" BROWN his entire interest. The business Mlll
be continued al the old stand drm style OF
RAINS Brown CO. 4. g. RAINS
J. W. BROWN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02
Tic Value OF Eit of knowledge.

In The course Of our miscellaneous read
ing. We came across The following good
sgo~y. which illustrates the value Of a bit
Of practical information, when applied at
the right time -
In The Plaza before ST Peter al Rome,
stands the most beautiful obeli.l, in the
world !, was brought from the circus Of
Nero, where il had lain buried for many
ar.= Il was one entire piece Of Egyptian
marble. y feet high. II feet square at the
bas,. and feet square AZ the top and is
/ computed 10 weigh above 40 tons, and it
I Is SUPPOSED 10 he 200 years old. Much
engineering skill was required to remove
and erect this piece Of art and the cele-
bratcd architect. Dominica Fontanc. was
selected and engaged bv Pope ScXtus V.
TO carry ont the operation. \ pedestal,
80 feet high. was built for its reception,
and the cbcli~l5 brought 70 it base. Ma
ny were the ingenious cOntrivances pre-
pared t1r the raising OF it 10 Its last resting
place, all OF which excited the deepest IN
terr~t anon. the people. VI length every
thing was in readiness, and Il day appoint
ed .or the great event. 4 great multitude
assembled 10 witness the ceremony; and
the Pope afraid that the clamor OF the peo-
rla might distract lh9 attention OF the ar
cllitect issued an cdict containing regu!:-
tons to be kept, and imposing the severest
penalties on anY one who should. during
the lifting OF the gigantic stone, utter
singe word Amidst suppressed excite
nlcut Of feeling and brcathless silence, the
splendid monument was gradually raised
to within few inches of the top of the Pc
destal when lis upward motion ceased; it
hun. suspended and could not be got fur
thcr: the tackle was too slack, and there
seemed To be 10 other way than to undo
the great work already accomplished
| The ANNOYED architect III his perplexity,
/ hardly knew how to act, while the silent
people were auXiously watching every mo-
/ ton of his features TO discover how the
/ problem would be solved In the crowd
was an old British sailor, he saw the diff
! ticulty and how 10 overcome II, and with
stentorian lungs he shouted: Wet the
| ropes The vigilant police pounced on
/ the culprit and lodged him in prison; tho
/ architect caught the magic words, he put
/ this proposition III force, and the cheers of
! the people proclaimed the success of the
! great undertaking. Next day the British
| criminal was Solemniy arraigned betose his
/ Holiness; his crime was undcniably prov
ed. and the pope in solemn language pro.
! uounccd his sentence TO be-that he sho' d
receive pension annually during his life
/ time.
These little facts stored up from observa-
ton, can never do the Ownes any harm,
and may some day be of great utility; and
this story only proves the value of reinem-
| bcring little things rs well as great ones, for
! nothing that is useful is too insignificant
for man to know, and there is no knowi-
edge that has not it use.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02

4 child grows up proud if suffered to
look into a mirror while less than 4 year
old
ibly-tut the danger Is much great
er AZ a more advanced age
The Growing of hen indicates approach
in- disaster.
This appears to be a warning TO the fe-
male oratory. We submit the question to
Lucy Stone
Buttonng a coat awry or drawing on a
stocking with the inside out, causes mat
tcrs TO 30 wrong during the day.
OF course-it goes wrong with the coat
and the stocking There's nothing oracu-
lar about that
To rock a cradle when empty is injuri-
Gus to the child
The child is oftener injured by being
rocked while in it.
He who proposes moving into new
house must send in beforehand new
broom and some bread
The more he sends III the better in re-
spcct of provisions and furniture. Nodoubt
OF that
When women are stuiiinc beds the men
should not remain in the house; other
wise the feathers will come through the
ticks
There is a sly meaning in that which we
think We eunderstand-but don't mean 10
tell
When mouse gnaws a gown some mis-
fortune may be apprchcndcd.
No-the misfortune has already hap
pened
If a child less than twelvemonth Old
| be brought into cellar, he becomes fcar-
| full
A dark cellar will frightcn children Of
! almost any age-Boston Iost
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02

THE LAST LEDGER SToEY-The teacher Of
a district school in this neighborhood is in
the habit of questioning the children un-
der his charge ar to what they know of va
rious historical characters they happen to
meet with in their books. A few days ago
the name of Washington occurred in the
morning lesson and those who had any
thing to say about him We're asked to raise
their hands. OF course up went all hands
and Young America once more paid tribute
to him who was first, &c.
"Ue never told a lie, shouted one.
"Ate out of Il tin plate all through the
war"
"Never smiled for nine years. cried a
third
"He was the father Of his country, pip
ed several.
Edward Everett is getting money to
buy his grave" and SO forth.
Now, then" said the teacher, "who can
tell me about Edward Everett?'
No hand was raised.
The teacher somewhat surprised
SIS there no one here that knows any.
thing about Edward Everett?'
| No hand up
| "Well, we will see what we can find out
! about Edward Everett before to-marrow.
p. M-Before school opens, up runs a
little girl, in great excitement, as the teach
er enters the school room.
II know something about Edw. Everett
"Well,whati isit" said the teacher eagerly
"He writes for the New York Ledger ?
She had read it in nice large letters OF
the fence as she went home.
Such is Fame e"-ISd6en, Regstsy ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02

HENRY GILES on COMPARATIVE LYING
The following passage from the lecture de-
livered by Henry Giles has an Erlnian az
dor. combined with terseness, which can
not fail to strike the reader, even if he be
not prepared to admit the application to
any one hcreabou'S Mr.. Giles said -
u But then the Irish tell such lies-cspc-
cially the needy Irish, and above all the
servant girls What sinners and eXccp
tions they must be in the midst of sur
rounding truth. How guilty they must be
with such brilliant examples always and
every where before them of simplicity
sincerity and integrity, What severe
conscientiousness in our parties and their
leaders. How scrupulous our Press
How full of probity our statesmen.-
How vigorously verify rules our ora
tors, How genuine is all mercantile
commodity, and how abhorrent of false
| hood is the word of seller unto buyer! OF
what unbending rectitude are all our mo-
| MED corporations, how honorable and how
like Caesars wife are all their agents.
| And none of them run away with all the
capital in their pocket The manscrvants
| and maid-seryants that could be capable OF
| lie in such an age of truth are surely the
most hardened of transgressors. Yet oc-
casonally, untruth is noticeable in then
betters-at least, what simplep people might
consider untruth. Joseph Surface Cola
than, Esquire, had no respect for the sane
titles of his own home; he has no respect
for the sanctities of other mems homes
but he burns with sense OF indignant
virtue on finding out that Biddy went to
meet her lover, when she said she went te
see her aunt. Yet Joseph Surface Cola
than. ESQUIRE, thinks lies, breathes lies
drinks lies, dreams lies, buys lies, sells lies
navs lies, and has lies paid to him; is him
self a conglomerated lie-will die in false
bood-and his ashes after death, will b,
consecrated by lying epitaph. For mucl
and many, Joseph Surface Goliathan, Es
auiro is representative
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02
Sufi.ISad Luck society.

From the earliest times to the present.
s,,perstition has been an ever-present quai-
itv of the human mind, and persons who
were themselves superstitious have loudly
decried it i'm others This was their idea
of reform. Even in this enlightened age,
the oJd household beliefs are held by ma
nv with great pertinacity, and no argl-
ment will convince them of their fallacv.
The only way to do this is to prove the
position that the belief is nonsense; bv a
bold defiance. Some brave Frenchmen
are trying to do this. A society has been
formed at Bordeaux to put down the SUI
perstition of evil omens As everybody
knows, it is bad luck to begin anything
on a Friday, or to sit down at a table with
thirteen, or to balance your chair on one
leg, or to spill salt between yourself and
friend The new society propose to have
regular dinners on Friday, to have thirteer
guests. to turn chairs on one leg, and spill
salt around before commencing In the
whole year, during which ill-luck has beer
thus defied. no single fatality has occurred
| to any member.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02
SHOCKING NIsTAKE-Thc town of Hori-

SHOCKING MIsTAKE-The town of Hori-
con, Wisconsin, is i'll n state OF excitement
a Sickles case having almost taken place
there. 1t appears that one Of the citizens
-a gentleman of high social position-feil
in love with his neighbor wife, and made
an arrangement to meet her IN her own
room at 10 o'clock in the morning. To
void scandal he mounted an clubhouse,
cI;mbed upon the roof of the back building,
r,isad the chamber window, stepped in,
and beheld the lady's husband in bed-he
- sicl< had not gone out The discov-
erv was not pleasant to either of the par
t;cs the more especially rs the ten o'clock
man could give no reason for entering a
mans house by the window, and his posi-
tion in society forbid the idea that his OBJ
iect was plundcr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02
Tobacco IL Cigar 1Eamufa. tory
nTVAW1 MARBLE YARD

TIE undersigned wing purchased the shop and stock
G-wel Finley, where he intends to carry on the
business a extensive scale. lie has on hand and
Is always receipt OF the be; quality Of American, TIA
lan and Egyptian Marble, for Head Stores Tomb Stones
Monuments Nantes. Furniture, &c. As he has some OF
the hes, wcrLm.n in the western country, he feels
surcd that he get anything in MS line IN superb
style. together itl low prices he feels assured that
he will give a those who favor with their support
entire satisfaction.
n. Orders from distance earnestly sohcteH- ana
nrnrn ly attended to. JAMES WILLS.
March :. 1856.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02
THE NEW YORK BAKERY!

THE N EW YORK BAK ERY!
kN WHEELER q SIMPSON.
SHE undersigned would pectfuy inform the inh.
- bitants OF Ottawa and vicinity that they are now
prepared TO furnish the choicest variety of Crackers
such as Butter Soda, Lemon, Boston Abern-ths
a Water Biscuit Also, Bread. Cakes, Brown Bread
res &c &c ~ good variety. Confectionery, OF the
choicest selection, constantly hand All kinds q,
Fancy and Wedding Cake made o order.
The subscribers having spared pains expense
htiHg up wagon for the convenience and
ton OF their customers and the public generally are
able TO furnish anything in their line those who de
sire Those wishing the New York W.Su. to call daIy
Will please send their orders the y. Y. Bakery or to
the Post Orice.
sS Remember the place. in Hossack's Block, mex,
door west of the Meat Market, Main Street send in
your ord RS and they will receive prompt attention
J b WHEELER. Isep5l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02

The man who "took walk" the other
day, brought it back again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02
STONE & EELS.
Buem:l vi ia Flo raj Gard ms.
W. H BALMERS Il Co..

At The residencr cf ". ~. ". CH'Amnn East Offd,r0
Always sale. large supply of perpetual Roses and
ali other kinds towering plants Strawberry To
mato Rhxbarb Cabbage, plants &C., &C., In their
en- and Vegetables Of all kiDde jpulA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02
Sash, Daor and RIind FartOry

tNE take this method to inform the public that we
w have purchased the Sash, Door aud Blind Factory
OF A F. CaGueiiH. and prepared furnish
thing in our line OF business, such Sash Doors
Binds, Frames and MuC!dings. Orders promptly filed
. on short notice.
Having Lumber Yard in connection with our Fscto-
ry, We think facilities for furnishing building
rals uncqual'ed in this City and contract
ors farmers. and all others who want ANYTHING in
line call and satisfy yourselves that
you good article. just what you want. and cheap
cash. There viii be found a Lumber Office, Doors
Blinds, Sash, glazed and ungazed Gass, OILS Paints
Nails.
Ofice on Main Street, Ottawa. II.
I MARCO STRAWN POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02

Az FvERGREES.-A man who docs not
learn by experience
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-02
Plumbing Plumbing,

rrAyING taken up my residence in Ottawa sm now
II nr.nared 10 introduce Hot and Cold Water into
phIir or Private BUILDINGS will also furnish and put
mn Water Closets. Bath Tubs, Hot and Cold Shower
BATHS Marble Slabs and Wash Basins. Lift and Force
Pumps. Lead Pipe and sheet L.ao &C, &C. n:',hs m M
b.en in the for the last Is years in the
CITY of Nv Work and Chicago prepared to put up
Water Works with ueatness and deSpatch. ,
orders left with VIM Reddck Esq, will be punctually
attended to.
Refer to VIM. Eeddick Esq, Ottawa, and mes BELL,
Esq. Chicago JAMES q. kENNEDf,
or2 Plumber and XUfrHn'jr Engineer.