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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06

A fresh stock of mems rubber boots just receiv-
cd at J. Megaflin's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06
GRIDLEY & PERKINS.
Big Reduction in Dry Goods
for the next Thirty, Sixty
and Ninety Days!
Closing Out Of Winter
Goods!

has reached sat of he year pre-.
pairing oar stock for Spring Trade is wish not carry
sisgle yard OF goods clean s.ssons
stock entire, that araytoek may bo encountered by
0d Styles and faded goods. To do this propose mark
our goods down. preerrin 70 close ou at cost Among the
GOODS In which wLbe found great reduction in pIces
FURS AND NURIAS,
rhe prettet and largest stock in Ottawa Those Stylish
Scarlet, Blue and Buff .re here.
GLOVES.
ull line OF Les Gents and Cadren',. In yloth Berlin
lined, Buck Driving arai Kid.
We selling for s, per pair tie best Kids in, Sire market
A. I. 5. and CUlr solsars
STOCKINGS.
Tho best this side of Chicago, sn m endless va.
rety OF Notions, which charge Misc asbcccs
man. We hsyea
VAIL DRRAGR
Which We ~. sell for twenty i've yer yard And in the
line OF
DRESS GOODS
We have sthng ecoce, make this branch
specially and marked goods raes which cannot bV
attract b1gers.
VELVETEENS
For $3.50 AMI e, worrh 1G5o and q.
BLANKETS.
Day ton B,1lkets "a Nd prices.
FLANNELS, YARNS 4 WOOLKN GOODS
At lower lriees than aashe We hass nssssOok
In thocity Of
WATERPROOFS.
Somo Of them EX-a French anshsd Watarproof;, worth
three, times a. much coaRoa goods The bescs the
cheapest and ind good gods sell ster than 1o0P and
derlSgcd ones.
CARPETS.
Persons wishhs carpets will money BY ssIhns ~
a We have Large stock which cleaning out
Nsh to give uosho cap0s trade AMI eonnne business
v Go0s and Notions laclusively. We mig quote prices
but prefer to ve buyers call and see for themselves.
We have bat prioa and ade invAiaby casi and
the place to'Suy goods shoap Is saI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06

Diaries for 1872. full aud ccIapleto assort-
meut, ut Osmam ~ Hapemen's,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06

lbs Of oyster crackers at pierguo's for % cts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06
Sister,, Fair.

0I0t0ID' rSlIs
The fair given by the Sisters of Mercy, at Tur.
nsr Hall last week, was decided success. II
began oa Tsssday, Dec. 26th, and ended on Mon.
day last. The attendance was very large, and
throughout everything was Of the most pleasant.
character
The arrangements in the hall were some what
as follow: Tne space on the right Of the en-
tranoe % the north side was occupied BY re-
frsshmsat stand, to which Mr.. Hess, the baker.
contributed literally. Next was sne single
buggy worth $l75. the joint contribution of
hessrs. Bach, Lawless. Feehsn and Markle,
which was put up at lottery and won BY VIM.
Harvey.
Geo. H. Rugg presented the Sisters . very
pretty easy chair worth S75, drawn BY Martin
Mclaughlin.
Silver tea set, valued at $50, drawn by Mrs..
Buckley, widow lady.
Gss Bridget MoCabe drew an oil painting
landsoape,l BY Miss Maggie Cushmsu, worth
25 dollars
M. G. OKsne was the happy fellow who be.
came possessed Of . case of wax flowers, worth
$40, manufactured BY Mrs. Z. P Sheldon.
VIM. Ayers drew fancy scarf worth s15
An ottoman that was valued at $50 fell to
John Kelly.
D. Hollicker drew a s12 dressing gown.
Chria Anderson drew ladies' silk hat worth
ZIG; Mr.. Honsssin, . SIC scarf :. Miss Maggie
Flynn. email wax doll worth 16, and Miss Mag
gle Monsssnsry, china doll valued at SO
We particularly admired the table presided
oyer BY Mrs. Mitohsll and Mrs. Mpntgouerv.
but have not room 10 particula rize.
Down, Down. DowN.-Bu,ke & Essu an
have marked down their prices on the following
named goods to very near cost price. These
goods will b solt st these Agures for 90 days in
order 10 reduce their stock:
Wstsrproefs Of every shade in extensive var
isty.
velvetsens Of all kinds.
Beavers at very low prices.
Brsche, Paisley, breakfast and wooen s,awls,
nIbias, ssarfs, felt shirts, Sc.
Blankets, asunsls, jeans, oassimsres, awssd,,
60, &s.
Large stock Of fsrs, ehssa.
Boots, shoes and CATERS,
Their grocery stock 10 very large and full.
Goods delivered 70 oil parts of the city.
THAxxA-Xr. shsisl lost his beautiful pst
dog "Minais," . blssk.and:san of tho finest
breeding. She was found by a,son os Mr.. Hiram
Jackson, Of Farm Ridge. She had ssrayed away
from the store. and was found at a blacksmith
SAop, shivssisg with esld: Mr.. Jackson's boy,
seeing that shs wss . very fine biooded little
dog, tesk her hone and waited to hes, from
hsr owner, who proved to Be NJ Frank, with
II. Stieisl + Co., - hs learned from the FREE
TaADnR BE Immediately sent the Dig to the
owner, and Of course refused any reward, and 80
Mr.. FrAnk desires tAis public Acknowledgements
! Of thanks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06

For mems Arctic overshoes 20 to j. NlegaAin-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06

Go to Burke IL Heennns for good and ohesy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06

5000 sans of oysters at rersao's at less h,an
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-01-06

W, 2W. 81. IN. 3 NJ. Q NJ. lY.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
Dandies Of Olden Times.

Old fashions, they say, come new every
seven years somehow or other. knee
brooches don't come round any more.
They say when Gov. Bowdcn reviewed the
troops OF Massachusetts,. iu lI65. he was
dressed in gray wig, cooked hat, q white
broudcloth coat aud wais,coat, red small
clothes, aud black silk stockings.
In l7S2, General Hancock received his
guests in red velvet cap, within which
was one of five linen, turned up over the
edge Of the velvet one, two or three inch
cs. lie wore blue damask gown, lined
with silk. white sa,n embroidered wai,t.
coat, black satin small clothes, whi.o silk
stockings, aud red morocco slippers.
The Judges Of the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts. as late ms l1I3, wore robes
Of scarlet. faced with black velvet. and in
summer black silk gowns gentlemen wore
coats Of every variety Of color. generally
the cape and collar Of velvet Of n different
color from the coat.
In 1850 Gen. Washington arrived in
New York from Mount Vernon to assume
the duties Of the Presidency. lie was
dressed in full suit Of Virginia homcspun.
On bis visit TO New England. he wore the
old continental uniform. except on the
Sabbath, when he appeared in black. John
Adpms, when vice-Prcsidcnt. wore a
sword aud walked the streets with bis hat
under his arm. At his lcvecs in Phila.
delphia. President Washington was clad
in black velvet, his hair was powdered and
gathered behind in silk bag; yellow
gloves. knee and shoe buckles: he held
in his hand cooked hat, ornamcntcd
with n cocksdc, fringed about an inch
deep with black feathers. long sword in
white scabbard. With polished steel
hilt hung at his hip.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
Srlrtt Storp.
A HASTY WORD.

Harry" said to our little 6ve.yesr.
old. "will you run and tell Bridget to
have warm biscuit for tea 7"
lie started quickly. aud ~ he started,
his foot caught in little stand upon which
had placed a rare Parian vase. with .
rosebud Just unfolding its caimson petals
in it. The stand fell over, and the vase.
n gift from my mother, was shattered.
"you usughty boyw ! cried angrily.
"you deserve to he whipped. Pick up
those pieces instantly and put them in the
coal-hod." llo stopped. carefully picked
up the fragments. carried them away aud
was gone for some time. When be re-
turned il was with something tightly
claspcd in his hand.
Coming to me he placed ave cent piece
in my hand. snying titnidly, "Will that
buy you new vase, mamma 7"
What evil demon possessed me 10 take
the coin. bis sacredly cherished treasure.
kind ncighbor had given him. and throw
from me. know not.
Harry picked Il up with tears running,
and sat down upon his stool. With his
hands folded 30 msekly. Presently be
said
Mamma, may I 80 and play With Ed
dy Potter?"
II don't care where you Co." s.id l
Grossly, "as long - yop kesp out Of my
sight"
Harry vent to the closet where bic coat
and hat hung, put them on, and came and
stood by my side.
"Alamns, viii you please forgive ne !
am sorry" and be put his lips up Tor .
kiss.
q, God forgive ne psshsd The little
follow away. He stood by the door no
msss. looking pitifslly q -. 81 b tpss-
lg-1vs yssrs ago to.dsy sines y seooa
lbere, ~ ! - - hin, vitb ~ Mn
- "a - oRat tsFstel en.ele !.
:
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
The Uss Of Ammonia.

The Comniry Ceaslcmas thus discour.
SEES: Spirits Of ammonia are nearly %
useful In housekeeping % soap, and
its chcapncss brings Il within the reach Of
all. For many household purposes Il IL
invaluable; yet iss manifold uses are mot
as generally known ~ they should be, II
10 most refreshing agent at the toilet
table = few drops 10 basin Of water will
make better bath than pure water, and
if the skin Is oily, It will remove oil gloss
mess and also dissgrceabls odors. Added
to foot bath. il entirely absorbs oil nox-
ious smell 90 often arising from the feet iu
warm weather, and nothing Is better for
cleansing the hair from daudruf and dust.
For the headache II 10 also desirable
stimulant. and frequent inhaling Of its
pungen, odors will often remove catarrhal
cold. For cleansing paint. Il Is very use
ful. Put teaspoonful Of ammonia to
quart Of warm soapsuds, dip in a flannel
cloth, and wipe OF the dust and ay specks.
Crime and smoke. and see for yourselves
how much labor il will save you. No
scrubbing will be nccdful. !, will cleansc
and brighten silver wonderfully; to q pint
Of ho. suds mix tesspoouful Of the spir-
its, dip in your silver spoons, forks, etc.
rub with q brush. and then polish on
chnmois skin. For washing mirrors and
windows. |, is also very desirable put a
a few drops Of ammonia upon a piece Of
newspaper, und you will readily take of
every spot or finger mark on the glass II
will take out grease spots from any fabric
put on the ammonia 10 ,rly clear, lay blot.
ting paper over the place. and press hot
natiron on it for few moments. a few
drops in water will clean laces and whittier
them finely; also muslins.
For cleaning hair and nail brushes II il
equally good. Put tcnspoonful OF am
nona into one pint Of warm or cold waite
and shake the brushes through the water
when the bristlcs look white. rinse then
in cold water, aud pu, into the sunshin
or in warm place to dry. The dirties
brushes will come out from this bath whit
and clean. There is no better remedy 70
heartburn and dyspepsia, aud the aromsii'
spirit Of ammonia is especially prepared 70
these troubles. Ten drops Of it in win,
glass Of water are often n great relief
The spirits Of ammonia can be taken i,
tho same way; but it is not as pal
a,abc dose. Farmers and chemists ar'
we'll aware Of the beneficial effects Of nm
monia on all kinds Of vegetation and !
you desire you roses, gcraniuns, fuchs'ns
etc to become more fourishing. you chi
try i, upon them, by adding five or 81,
drops Of it to every pint Of warm waite
that you give them; hut don't repeat th'
dose of,cner than once every five or 81,
days, lest you stimulate them too highly
Rain water is imprcgnatcd with ammoni
aud thus i, rcfrcshcs and WHITES vegc,a
} bic life So be sure and keep large bot
tie Of il in the house. and have n glas
stopper for il, MS il is very cvanesccnt an,
also injurious to corks, eating them away
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
Confuted by Scripture.

Tho late Elder John Smith Of Ky. who
died recently at an advanced age. was one
of the most eccentric wits south Of the Ohio
river. and true gentleman. He was fa.
miliarly known throughout Kentucky aud
the West by the sobriYua Of "Racoon
Smith" While still in the Baptist minis
try. and attending one Of the annual meet
ings Of the body. q tall, lsnk. green speci-
men Of humanity presented himself before
the Association as . candidate for the min
is,ry lie was not regarded as being Of
entirely sound mind. aud labored under
the hallucination that he Was especially y
.oallcd to PREACH" and kept constantly
importuning the Association to grant him
the necessary license. Young Week was
the posscssor Of as huge and ungainly .
pair Of feet as ever trod shoe-leather. Tired
Of his opportunities, and not being dis.
posed to grant the license. the Association
handed him over 10 Smith, With instruc-
,ions to make an end Of the case, and be-
tween them took place the following con-
ycrsation:
Smitl,--"So. Brother Weeks. you think
you have special call to preach I"
Wccks-"Yes. tbs Lord hiss called me
to the work. but the Association refuses
the license"
smi,h-"IIow do you know that you
are called?"
Wecke-"Kuow hs l feel Il in my
heart Of hearts. l want my license"
Smi,h-"Do you believe tho Bible !"
Enthusiastically every word Of Il.
Smith-"Wcll. II can prove By the
Bible that you are not called 10 preach.
will you he satis6sd 70 drop The psastes
aud not further iwportuus the Assoeia-
ton for liccnse 7"
Brother weeks ssssnlsd 70 this spd
Smith opened tho New Tssssasnt st Ro.
mans Z, Is. and iu > grave tone read /,
..How beautiful are The feet of them that
preach the eospsl Of peses." etc.; lhss
glaucing at Weeks large isst, rsnssksd |:
"You eco. brother wscks. thst The isst Of
tho pyeschsr ere bssstifal yoa, slr. hsve
tho most psosstsoss aoly ~ = aay
man In The Stats of Ksse1sty thsssobeo.
By this Blbls. \ \ segef ~ - hoss
AZ eal(6 nrl6SoA ~ touGsAa; ~ =.
ilps Aeosei11le Se9t Z y = =
g
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
spsnsa.ssus 0sribusllsn.

Ordisssy sonbusslss h ~ rspn ueiss
Of oxygen With ssus seAee eutsasoss, ~.
ducine light and hsae. Whse ~ sa6gu
u slo0. light dess nel result ~ ~ hsaa
u lsss. This y seuslinss eslls3 49,
sombuslics. The peist q vbish esiisssy
burning coumeness b sallsd tbe polns q
ignition, and this varies gsssAly u dlGIs-
cnt subslasces. i b obsieos thos ~
greates Tie e6uity u suy euhe1aoes ~
oxygen the more readily & will tsss !. ..
unite rapidly with esygsn. Thsss ~
some substances that will do sAis eithss q
the ordinary tempssstsss ~ soly ht11e
shove Il. Amoeg tas subslassss vhlsA
have . special lihiss ess esyesa = IL ~
has been recently nads. This. whsa
pured upon some tlndss,lihs sues1soee. -
cotton OF wool. Il not unlfksly. 10 ~ ssid-
isy Tor oxygen. II there 10 ire supply.
10 take 10 q nuoA = 10 ssiss ~ ts9pse.
ature and sss ths tindes . 1ss. Asd
this 10 one example u Z pAssogsuss. ~
uncommos. which y sallsd ''speo>naesoe
combustion" Cotton vasee has bssu ussd
for cleaning msshinesy. ssd vhisA ~
comes ssturatsd With oil, h. tksss6sss,
dangerous whsa lyisg asoaod. ssposially
il allowed 70 acsunuIale h eay es6o3desa-
bic quantity. Cloths aleo, sufuratsd With
oil or covered With vssnish sud tsspsutips.
and silks too. have sometinss proved n
be thus iuAammabls. Many aetals, also.
have great annuity for oxyess. II tsrs.
ing and working these, much oil is ussd.
II, therefore, the tusnings aud 1linea
thus saturated With oil, arc allowed to %,
| cumulato. what moro natusal than lhat
the oil should become Ared. and the Gre
communicate 10 any other eombustibl,
substance that may b. ncari Bituminou,
coal often contains much Of . subatanc,
known as the sulphuret Of iron. which he,
great affinity for oxygen. The slate and
refuse coal, liable TO be thrown together
and rcmain in piles, especially abound Il
this material, which sometimes spontanc
ously ignites. A FIRE once occurred in III,
royal shipyard. at Copenhagen. from thi
cause, which consumed sixteen hundres
tons Of coal and fourteen hundred houses
The liability Of some varieties Of bitumin
Gus coal to spontaneous ignition seriousl,
tustks tks Natutt U6 ~ tSouCTS Su0 ttOtok
and transportation. especially in vessels
dangerous Newly burned charcoal. too
will sometimes generate heat sufficient 4
set i, on fire. Aud in !Siiiipsan's Josrna
II Science may be found detailed . mum
Der Of we'll authenticated instances. Il
which hard wood ashes generated hoat .
nough to set wood on Rre. though no frcsl
additions has been made 10 the ashes 70
weeks. One Of the instances occurred il
the cellar Of President Lord Of Dartmouth
College, where heap OF twsnty-6v
bushels Of ashes. which had been tw
years in aooumulating. became sufIicicnil
l.ea;ed throughout to 6re . stick thrul
into them. The danger vss discovsrc
by the smell. ~ Of burnt ashes. which d
trao,ed attention throughout the houss
and vas finally traced 10 this pile 10 II
cellar. The most probable e1plAnation Of casl
like this seems TO he that the sshes contAise
finely pulvcrixed charcoal enough TO ignite spoE
taneously, on the same principle that ordinar
charcoal or bi,umnous coal sometimes DOES.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

)xur. xxX1v, $3.50 Moss ~ sesvaat of
Lord died In the isad Of Noah, accosdisg 70
nd he buried him Ia . valley 10 The lad Of
N over against Beth-p0es bat no mas knew.
Of his sepulchrc unto this day.
BY Hebo's lonely mouataia,
On this sidc Jordan's wave.
In vale Ia the land Of Moab,
Where licth lonely grave;
Aud no man dug that sepulehts,
And no man saw Il e'sr,
Fer the aaeels Of God upturnsd the cod
And laid the dead man thsse.
This was the graudest funeral
That ever passed on earth,
But no inau heard the trampling
Or saw the train 20 forth.
Silently ns the daylight
Comes when the night 10 done,
And the crimson streak on occar's cheek
CLOVIS into the great red sua--
Silently as the spring.time
lis crown Of vcrdure wcaves,
And oil the trees on all the hills
Open their thousand leaves
so without sound Of music
Or voice Of him that wcpt,
Silently down from the mountains crown
The great procession swept.
Pcrchsncc the bald old eagle,
On dark Bcsh-pocr's height,
Down from his rocky cyric
Looked on the woudrous sight;
Pcrchancc the lion stalking
Avoids the sacred spot
For beast aud bird have sccn and heard
That which man knoweth not,
Ri when the warrior dicth,
Ills comrades In the wnr,
With arms reversed and muilied drum,
Follow the funeral car:
They show his hammers taken,
They tell his battles won,
And after him lead his niastericss stccd,
While pcals the minute gun.
Amid the nobicst of the land
Men lay the sage to rest
And give the bard an honorcd place
With costly marbles dressed
In the great minister siranscpi,
Where lights like glories fall,
Aud the sweet choir sings and the organ rings
Along the cmbla Eoned wall.
This Z as the braves, warrior
Tha, ever bucked sword
This the most gifted poet
That ever breailcd word;
Aud ncver ear,h's philosopher 9.
Traced with his goldcp pen,
On the dcathlcss page, truth half so sage
As lie wrote down for men.
And had he no, high honor,
The hill-sidc for bis pail,
To lie In state, while angels wait,
With stars for iapcrs tall
Aud the dark rark-pincs like tossing plnmci
Over hi. bier 10 wave,
Aud God 5 own hand in tim, lonely land
To lay him In the grave
In that deep g.avc without name,
Whence his uncoilincd clay
Shall break again-oh, wondrous thought
Before the Judgment day:
And stand in glory wrapt around
On the hills he never trod,
And speak Of the strife that won our life
With the incarnatc Son Of God.
Oh lonely iaipb ~ Mnabs lnud,
oh dark lieth-pocr's hill,
Speak To those curious hearts Of ours
And teach them TO bc still.
God hath Ills mysteries Of grace.
Thoughts VIC cnnnot tell,
Aud lie hides them deep like the secret sleep
Df him he loved so well.
---Dniiin rnir .N,ga,ine-sspposrd b be ~rs
u by u girl ef. fourteen.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

A Boston man has publishcd On arti.
Gle. in which he shows how anybody can
reduce the cost of living 10 ten cents a
day. A perfectly sure method 10 never TO
spend moro than ten cests. Another way
u 10 borsow al The meesy yeu pssd over
snd above ten eeots. Aoelhos plaa b -
- aseoud IN I'VE with geps tslhsr H.
~ - aoelhsf = y oo6ol 81 - Vsqts
ttll y Z. : z {. ! ~ !, ~ :! =
- !
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

LONGEVITY or FARMERS. the late
address before the Farmers Club Of
Princeton, DIR. Nathan Allen said that.
according to the registration reporting the
deaths in Massachusetts,. published now
for about thirty years. and preserved with
more accuracy aud completeness than any.
where else in the country. the longest age
is said to be obtained in agricultural life. In
the ten different occupations, rs given in
these reports. the caiirstors Of the earth
stand as class at the head. reaching on
an average tho age Of nearly sixiy-6vc,
while that Of the next class (,nerchants) 10
only forty nine, that Of mechanics OF oil
kinds. about forty y-cight and that Of shoe
makers about forty y-four ycars. Thus here
10 On advantage Of about ahcen years on
ths sias Of iafusss conpsred with NOR
shsnts, and they reach o average -
~ lilsle ohort 81 thrsesssose ssd ~. u
'lslsa by tts psal4il lbs hunas llh.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

give sll their worldly possessions, yes.
years Of their lives. TO recall those hssty
words which made their lives quiver PHI.
fully. and the clear eyes dim With teass !
All! you cannot have them back. They
are gone, aud your sin remains.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13

y =; s
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
Don't Kill the Birds,

II farmers would bat take ~ tsoalls
TO acquaint themsslve With The hablts =
the birds that frequent their rsenissD.
they would 1t once aud forever al ~
lssy fellows. who roam the sesats1.
killing every bird they zee. ftoa . ssq-6e
to an csglc. from trespsssing o. eeslq
farms. Let these indulgcnt f6susso ~
the following from the Journal " Aorisn5s
tsye -" Al meeting Of Hsssissliastu1Ds
In Illinois, some time since. Z leoGoop
states that, on one occasion. just alses SU5jI''
began 10 show itsclf. hs observed : -
Of partridges. following the fssse0s, -
ing up. ~ be sappossd, The Jesae Dto1Av
TO satisfy himself. be shot On aH3 efDt
iued the contents Of its eraw. u eD ~
ID one cut-Worn, twesty -oae s1slQG
aud over one hsndred ehlueh 49, ~:
other msmbsr thought highly q ~ -.
ridge. aud protected them . Or - r s,
bic. In consequence of thie, hao1el !
these birds. sltsr ssov lalb. oorou
The yapds whsre lbuls ~ ~,
With then. He sousj1erod ~ r.
suit Of their pssseaee . ~ 6S1. "
ually saisss eb1oaoot ssUqoef UorE =
~ sssps - ~ =, ~ Q61{ 61
& 81 - ]>..sSj i56u1It.z a1--. = E&
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
$slett 9sstrp.
Tho Burial Of Moses.

Dxur. xxX1v, $3.50 Moss ths servaat of
the lord died In the lsad Of NOAH, according 70
the word Of the Lord.
And he buried him Ia Q valley 10 The lad Of
Noah over against Beth-poes but no mas kaew-
eth Of his sepulchrc unto this day.
Middletown transcript., 1872-04-13
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE 10 hereby given iha, tho firm of Geo
IN W. Ingram + Co., BROKERS and Real Estate
Agents, has this day been dissolved hy mutual
swsseni. All rcrsons having claims against the
6sm arr reQus3sed " present them oa or before
~ 1esh dsy of April, 1879, and NIL persons in
dsbte1 u tie nrm arc notified 10 make settlement
e. = belSes ths sane date,
GRO ". INGRAM,
]. THOMAS BCDD.
Mladietswp, Del. March 20, isI2--3w