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'' THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER. Kuiaucipnlian Touching l'uc. Mr. John Macdotiough, of New Or leans, some lime ago liberated a number of his slaves, nnd sent them to Liberia with a liberal ovitfit. II is plan of accom plishing their liberation was somewhat pe culiar, lie proposed to such as were wil ling to go to Africa an arrangement of this kind, viz. that lie would allow to each one a certain portion of his time each week, and would pay him lor the labor done at such time, or credit him wilh it at a fair priee. The servant man was to have his ordinary task of daily labor, and if by in creased industry he could finish this go as to have additional time at his disposal he should have the benefit of it. The sum at which each was valued, at a moderate estimate, was set down against him in the account book, and every credit gained by extra labor was duly entered also. In this way some fifty or sixty achieved their freedom, by a process which made it manifest that they knew how to piize it, and that they were worthy of it by a process loo, which confirmed them in hab its of industry and thrift. Mr. Macdon ongh published a statement of the whole affair, and the following extract is from the concluding portion of it. Halt, rut. "In closing this statement, 1 will say a few words to show what the attachment of people iimilarly situated (slaves) will bo to a master who treats them justly. The ship on which tliey sailed for Africa, laid opposite my house, in the Mississip pi, at the hank of the river; I had taken my leave of them on going on board the ship, on Friday evening, the day previous to her sailing, in my house. The scene which then took place I will not attempt to describe it can never be erased from my memory. Though standing in need on the occasion of consolation myself, in bidding a last farewell on earth to those who had so many claims on my affection, and who had been around and about me for such a long scries of years, I had to administer it to them, who stood in the greater need of it. To tell them that the separation was but for a brief period of time, that we should meet again, I trust ed, in a better and happier state : to charge them to gird up their loins, and play the man valiantly, in their determi nation to enter into their own Canaan ; and to remember, that there was still an other and final separation fionj all tilings earthly, which they had to sustain and en ' counter; to meet, and be prepared for t which, they must persevere in well doing to the end ; that their lamps must be kepi well trimmed, and their lights burning. On Saturday morning, the Rev. Mr. Mc Lean, the Agent of the American Coloni zation Society, (who took a deep interest in all that concerned this people,) crossed the river to despatch the ship, and see them take their departure, which look place about eight o'clock in the morning of the came day, thtt Nth of June. After seeing them oil", the ship was taken by a steamer. Mr. .McLean came into my house, as I wa3 expecting him to break fist, and on seeing him much affected in his manner, (a tear standing in his eye,) I inquired if any thing had taken place to give him pain ; to which ho replied, "Oh, sir, it was an affecting sight to see them x depart. They were all on the deck of the ship, and your servants who have not , gone, were on tho tdioie bidding them farewell, when from every tongue on board the ship, I heard tha charge- to k those on shore, Fanny take care of our master ; James take care of our master, tr.ko care of our master sis you love us, i and hope to meet us in heaven, take care of our mat"r." Which ejaculations, said he, rontiir.ied until they were out of hear- (" ing. This would appear to reverse the general course of thimji. It is the master or mistress who is heard, when about to make a voyage, recommending their ser vants to the care of some confidential per- son, but here were the servants recom mending their master to the care of other servant.1' Domestic Life. All the virtues of do mestic life are lessons which are taught in the Chrisiia.il school. It is like llie sun, who, though he regulates and leads on the year, dispensing life and light to all the planetary worlds, yet disdains not to cher ish and beautify the flower which opens its bosom to his beam ; 60 the Christian religion, though chiefly intended to leach us the knowledge of salvation, and be our guide to happiness on high, yet also regu lates our conversation in the world, ex tends its benign influence to every circle of society, and peculiarly diffuseth its blessed fruits in the palhs of domestic life. Hogg. A noble Dog. A Halifax paper states that a child was playing with a New foundland dog, on lioach's wharf, (Hali fax,) a short time since, and by some ac cident, slipped over the cnu of the wharf into the water. Tho dog immediately prung after the child (which was only six years old) and seizing the waist of the Utile frock, brought him into tho dock, where there was a stage, and by which the child held on, but was unable lo get on top. The dog seeing that he was un able to pull the little fellow out of the wa ter, run up lo the yard adjoining and where a little girl nine years of age was prcading out clothes. He seized the girl by her frock, nnd notwithstanding her exertions to get away, ho succeeded in dragging her to the pot where the child was still hanging by the hand to tho stai:e. On the girl's taking hold of thtj child, the dog assisted her in rescu ing the little fellow from his perilous sit uation, and &fter licking ihc face of the infant he had thus saved, he took a leap olf the stage and swam round to ihe end of the wharf and returned with its hat in his mouth. It is said that the father of the child to whom the dog belongs when leaving the country where ho for merly resided, rescued him from the hands of some persons who were about to execute tho poor animal for kilinga sheep. New Hemp Machine. A late Cincin nati (iazettc gives the following descrip tion of a new hemp breaking machine which has recently been constructed in that city. "The machine is 21 feet long, and 8 feet wide. The hemp is placed upon an apron ; 1-2 feet in width; the apron re ceiving a quantity of stalk sufficient to yield from half to two pounds of lint in one handfull or bundle. The operation commences by crushing the stalk between smooth rollers, and next by breaking it between rolls of concave and convex sur faces. In this way iho hemp is prepared for cleaning ; which is done by a rotary and reciprocating motion, working into each other at stated or given points. The hemp is received from the breaking rollers on ihc cleaning cylinders, which of them selves, from an endless chain, and by idem it is conducted to the discharging point in its passage over the cylinders. The slaves are thoroughly extracted from the lint and at the discharging point it is in prime order for bailing. Five hands will break one ton per day of water rotted hemp, and the waste, of tow, will not ex ceed two per cent. Four horse power is required to propel it. The machine is constructed in the most durable manner, and contains three tons and a half of iron. The price of it is$(i'j(). A New kind of Currenry. Wc have heard of all sorts of currency, from pewter "fips" down to "liule dogs," but we nev er heard of a "herring" currency before. Yet it seems that in North Carolina just such a currcucy obtains, though it must be confessed it is a currency of the most scaly character. A gentleman travelling in that Stale, (so says one of our exchanges) recently got out of the stage to refresh himself, and after taking a glass of whisky and treating the driver, threw down half a dollar. The barkeeper looked perplexed, anil said, "I have no silver change, sir, but plenty of the common, il you will take it. He ihen counted out thirty-seven herrings, which the traveller had to roll up in a piece, of paper and lake along with him, thinking they might serve him for a dinner. The stage went on, and at the next stop ping place he hailed an old lady, and ask ed her if she could sell him a loaf of bread. She offered him a large loaf of fresh rye, and in return, he counted out six herrings. "La me," she exclaimed, "where did you get so much change? Can you change me a quarter ?" This he did cheerfully, and had six herrings left to cai. There's currency that would puzzle old Adam Smith himself to find a place for in his l'ulitical Economy ! Coiiiiik'K ial. Ciueion, Xnv, 2S. Our market sti vonts but little activity, lli'inli the road ,uw daily improving. W'i.Fnt Tin' . loads ihal have urn ved to il iv hue lii'i'll mil, I .it OS it fit) cents. A cent it two mora liai Urn : itl t'or n choice article, fir th" tcam Mill in this city . '.' jr. About j.t .."() in ii fair quotation. Cum. is hut little cumins; i". mid about 37 cU may re Ml ,i ! 'red n fair (puliation. The demand h not ho jjrent now as for a few weeks pad. It is quick, however, at .il cent'!. I'lir; Considerable cominsr in fir the present shite ofihe ro.nl, unil from f l 50 lo J'l.CO is paid, (i.io.l pork weiijhiiiij S-'iO pounds and upwards will readily commind f'T. II rf Nothing iihove i'l is paid. WIN TER GOODS. rVIF. miliiiTilierq hate jnt received nt tlieir JL ld lrtiid iii OiUivu, direct Irom New Vuik and lijslon, their winter Nitpply ot DRV GOODS, A run 11 jj which may B'o 15 pieces of black, blue black, blue, invi sible green Uroadcloths, Cussimeres, it lleaver-eloths, 50 pieces Sattinels, Kentucky Jeans, Sheeps-gray and Linseys, 20 pieces Flannel, ('anion do. 10 bales bro. Sheeting, Cotton Yarn, &c. The Ladies' want mid wishes have heen atten ded to, nnd thry will find hy culling, tlmt our Htock will equal i lint exceed uny in the country : 11 cnnniKtR in part of 500 pieces of English, French it Ameri can prints, of all shades and colois, from 0 cents up. 30 pieces of French, English & German Merinos. 20 pieces of plain and figured Velvets, Allpaccaic Muslin Delaines. Ribbands, Swiss, book, plain it figured Jackcnct Muslins, Laces, Gloves, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, together with the "thousand and one" of the little fixens usually called fur. Hut if ynu will rail and examine is nil we ak, M we are confident that the ipjalily and price uf our Good cannot fail to please tho pun Inner. L. V. SANGER Si Co. Ottawa, Dec. 8, 1813. T IHE END OF RELIGIOUS CON- TROVES V for sale by Oct. 13. Walker fc IIickli.no. JSEW STOKE AT LOWELL. "517"C won Id iiifor'n those interested, thnt fir V the accommodation uf tin; public, in gene ral ami ourselves in piulictilar, we have stock of goods n ibis place, embracing a gum-ial assort-iiii-iil of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hard ware, Cmcken, Hals cy Caps, Hoots $ Shoes, eye, fyc. Which will be sold extremely low for ('ash, Pork, Wheat, Flour, Lard, Tallow, Hides, Hees-wax, Butter, Eggs, or almost anything the farmer raises. L. l SANGER t CO. Lowell, Dec. 8, 1843. ah: rash: : WANTED Any quantity of Pork, for which the highest market price will be paid in cash and goods, de livered here or at Ottawa. L. l SANGER ct CO. Lowell, Dec. 8, 1 8 13. Cash Iail for Pork. GERSIIOM RURR will pay cash for Pork, from this time until the ope ning of navigation. Ottawa, Dec. 8, 1813. fan a I Scrip. FIVE Hundred Dollars wanted, for which the highest price will be paid. Enquire of G. RURR. Ottawa, Dec. 8, 1813. 1'orlil I'orU! w nii ii.ii iiiiy quantity oi 1'orK, 1vi,r; I . i i for which the highest market price will be paid in cash and goods. L. 1 SANGER & CO. Ottawa, Dec. 8, 1813. is . o a o 5 .s: to to -3 S 2 fa 5 s i to ! U i : H J V3 -i 2 5 Z 01 look hj:sci::: NEW C 1 1 1 : A L STORE, (Sign of the lied Flag.) YOG Kb, UKNDJAMIX .fc CO. flESPK(J'm;.T.Y inoirm their friends thnt I t. they have just received from New York n new assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, Such as .Withim, ,llparras, Silks, Horn bozhvs, French and English Merinncs, Muslin dc Lainrs, Slialleys, and Cali coes of every description. A mo, a new stylo of FRENCH WINTER SHAWLS, Handkerchiefs, silk and Kid Gloves, a large variety of Stockings, Laces, Ri bands, Tippets, Ladies' Slippers, itc. They can iiImo accommodate their uvile friends with. It'"'! (.7i,7.i, Fur l'iv, SnciH anil diTi, li mis nml N.'ii', a 11110 lilr if reaHittft, imd 7 ' '., of which ihey havs a large ascoit rnciit. A I, NO, Jewelry, Cutlery, Sprdacles, eye. All of which they will sell nt New Ymk pri. es cheaper than ever, and tiike in cTchanije nil kiudti of old od nnd silver, nnd mieh nrtieles us the country inay produce, especially ');. They invito all ladies and uciclcmcii who wish Bond harjjaiiiH la call and examine their good at the i.iikap roin: on auul utreil. Ottawa, Dec. 1, IS 13. LATEST ARRIVAL?" V. SANG I'll it Co. are now re Jm reiving fnun New York and St Louis, at the Uriel; store, ia ka;i:s Fo r e i " a i d Domestic DRY GOODS, llardwaio, CrocKn y, Hoots and Miorv, i o i .ails, ;iass, Ac, &v. Which will be fold for Cash, Pork, Fi(;ur, Wheat, Lard, Tallow, Hides, and 'ces wax.at prices that cannot fail to jdease the most fastidious. Ottawa, Nov. 17, 1813. flUIE partneiship heretofore existing JL between T. L. Dickey and J. M. Crolhers, in the practice of law, is this dav dissolved. 'I'he books, accounts and note's are transferred to T. L. Dickey, to whom payments may be made. T. L. DICKEY, J. M. CROTHERS. Ottawa, Dee. , 1813. DO'. Washburn'K Shovels and Spades for sale by Sept. 29-tf CrsiiMAN it Giiidley. A SUPERIOR lot of Window Glass, iust received and for sale bv Nov. 10. WALKER it HICK LING. S71IGHT half barrels Maekrel, a supe li rior article, for sale bv Nov. 10. WALKER it illCKLlNG. -5 h sy h 2 ' a 1 .'o -e; s -2, .;b?c A - w 2 5! ft - . s n n . t - V. r 53 -.i:trS.s3-" Lj 3 " tea 3 o -jisf MORE JYEIV GOODS! W M. TRUE it SON 4 RE just opening a splendid assort fi. ment of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, adapted to the fall and winter trade, which they are determined to sell as low as the very lowest profit or no profit consisting in part of im v ;oods, Doth Foreign and Domestic, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear and for family use; selected expressly to suit the wants of tins community, and bought uncommon ly low. llOOTMiVKIIOrM A great supply of ladies slippers, walking shoes, boots, gentlcmans boots, shoes, brogans, pumps, slippers, childrens boots and shoes, of all kinds and sizes. IIAItlMVUti:. A complete assortment of such articles as are usually called for, including Table and Pocket cutlery, nails, locks, butts and screws, $-c, fcc. A very large assortment of fine and common ware, including tea setts of va rious prices, tinted and plain glass tum blers, ewers and basins, dishes, tc, &c. ( 1.0 mix;. Coats, pants, vests, over coals, shirts, drawers besides hats, caps, gloves, socks, hdkfs, stocks, suspenders, etc, ic. ;icoii:uii:. Sugar, molasses, collee, tobacco, tea of various kinds, rope, pails, glass, rice dye stulfs, spices, Sic. Uesides, cap and letter paper, ink, quills, steel pens, wall paper, and a "thousand and one" other articles such as are usually called for, all of which we (latter ourselves, will be found as cheap as at any other store try us before you buy. Wheat, Oats, Hides, Tallow, Flaxseed, Hotter and Eggs taken in trade. Oct. 0. 1813. FALL & WINTER GOODS. r1HE subscriber is now opening from New I York, n (,'eneral assortment ofSTAl'LE DRY GOODS. lilack, Mac, Drown and Mixed i;itoAi cloths, Slieeps Gray Domestic Cloth, Flack and Mixed Sattinels, leaver Cloth, Fed and White Flannels, Domestics and Fleached Cottons, Cotton and tf'oollen l'arn, And a variety of other goods, gucli an nro usually kept in country stores. jkoci:isifs. Teas, Coffee, Sugar, MjIusscs, Plug, Smoking and Fine-cut Tobacco. Spices of all kinds. Shelf Hardware. .1 large assortment of Boston Nails, .Ixes, fyc., .Vc. ALSO, a lame assortment of Thick and Fine Hoots, J),), for Hoys, superior, Thick and Kip Brogans, Ladies Slip ami Hulking Shoes. The Hiihscriher will receive in exchange for the nhove, Wheat, Outs-, Tallow, Itecs-wax, Dry and Green Hides, Deer skills, Furn, and all kinds ol coi nli-y produce. (i. IH'KK. Ottawa. Oct. 27. IS 1.1. 13 If rr II Inls. N. O Sugar, 2 Uls. Loaf Sugar, 2 " ('rushed do., 20 Sacks Rio and llavanna Coffee, 10 ("bests Y. II. and Imp. Teas, 10 I'oxes Raisins, 50 Kegs Nails, For sale at prices to suit the times, for cash or ready pay. Nov. 17. ' L.' P. SANGER & Co. Itools, Shoes and Leather. 4 (jy Cases Coarse and Fine Roots, J and Shoes, 50 Sides Sole Leather, 17 Do.. Uuckskin Mitts, At reduced Prices at the Uiick Store, Nov. 17. L. P. SANGF.R it Co. m STOKE AT DAYTON. T IIE subscribers would make known (0 their friends ami the community generally, and especially those visiting the mills, that they have opened a Siore Dayton, in the corner room (formei! the bar-room) of the brick tavern, where '.hey intend keeping as good an assortment of goods as can be found in uny country store. We solicit the patronage of the public, and pledge ourselves to sell as cheep as we do in Ottawa. Persons visiting the mills will consequently be saved the ne cessity of going to Ottawa for what arti cles they may want. I ft want to purchase 10,000 ItiislirU of WIICIT, Delivered at Dayton or Ottawa, for which we will pay the highest market price. Also, hides, tallow, bees-wax, flax-seed, butler, itc., te. WM. TRUE & SON. Davton. Nov. 24, 1813. '25 Dollar Keuunl he given for the apprehension of.lamri ft Old Field, who eacaped from the custody of the jailor at Vorkville, Kendall rounty. Illinois, 011 the night of the l.'nh iust. He had on when Im left, a dark brown heavrr-clolh frock coat; jeans pant, ami vest; drnh hat, not much worn ; and shoes 011 his fcot. He has n srnr. I think. near his rich! cheek bone. Ho N about ft feet 8 inchm hiijli, black hair, tdue eyes, and IiqIiI com pletion. Whoever will return said person, or H i v n information where he ran he had, will receive the nbovo reward. J A M KM .1. CORN E Sheriff. Yorkvillo, No. 18, 1M3. 33-4 NEW AND CHEAP GOODS ! Best Bargains in the County! lire now rerpiini f nnd opening nt the CHUM CASH STORE in OttMwa, direct from New York nnd Huston, tlieir Full mid Winter supply of nierchan- lire, which win rriry nrlirleil J,ir tins market. I'he supply enihrnce n genrrol assortment of DICV (liOODS A large lot of new style calicoes, from 10 cts. per yard upwards ; brown mus lins; ticks and cheeks ; painted muslins, brown and bleached drillings and muslins, very cheap; sattinels ; jeans and cotton yarn ; shawls and handkerchiefs, a supe rior assortment; together with a general variety of articles for the especial accom modation and convenience of the ladies, who are earnestly invited to call and ex amine our stock before purchasing else where. Also, a large and complete as sortment of ROOTS k SHOES. Qucensware,together with a full supply of GROCERIES, Embracing a choice lot of brown and loaf Sugar, Coffee, Tea, itc, fcc. Also, Oils, Faints and Dye Stuffs, H'indow Glass, Xails, -c., eye. And a general variety of articles usually kept in Dry Goods and Drug it .Medicine establishments. p7Iicmember we charge nothing for showing our goods, and that wc have always sold as cheap as the cheapest! Ottawa, Sept. 29. 1813. tf Itooti Shoes. 30 Cases Roots and Shoes for sale by CUSHMAN tc GRID LEY. Sept. 29, 1 813. 1 5-if HITE LEAD and Linseed Oil for sale by CUSHMAN & GRID LEY. Sept. 29, 1813. 15-tf Window Sali. 3000 Lights Window Sash for sale by CUSHMAN & GRIDLEY. Sept. 29, 1813. 15-tf ViyillSKKY. Oh! Reeiified Whis f V key, 2U barrels just received and for sale by WALKER it 1I1CKLING, Nov. 3, 1813. Wanted. 1 )ORK, Wheat, Flour, Beans, Flax seed, I hiles nnd Oats. CUSHMAN it GRIDLEY. Ottawa, Sept. 29. 1813. 15-tf SALT, fine just receiv and coarse, 1 00 barrels, ed nnd for sale by CUSHMAN it GRIDLEY. Nov. 3, 1813. RANDY. Just received a superior lot of brandy, and for sale by WALKER it 11ICKLING. Nov. 3, 1813. koots.niioix, m:atiii:ic, Ac. .S. II. COI. I. INS iV CO. Xo. I 10, Lake Sfrcel, Chicago. I 'AVE just received their fall ami J L winter Htock, coiiiibtiii nl 3U0 eases of mens, hov nnd youths thick kip nud calf hunt, tdmc nnd liroitnns, dancing pumps nnd clip per, woiuetis call', kip mid morocco hoots and hhncH, Mined and pejjed ladies and iii'nsc fine walking sIioch, (dippers, huskins, lies, jailer, half waiters, nainhrooii rhoes, children (dines of all kinds. Also, sole and wax upper Icatlier. call'nnd kip skins, and a eti nil nssoilment of shoe stm kn, lasts, liudiiii4, iVc, &.c. We urn making mens doiihle Holed thick and kip hoots and liro:ins of the hest ipialily. All of w hich will he sold very low for cash, hy ihe case, dozen, or nt retail, l'ar mem nnd country merchants w ill do well to cull and examine hrf ire purchasing elsewhere. Oct. B. IHI3. 10 -3 n Cheap for Cash or 'inter Wheat. IIE subscriber will sell on ihe most reasonable let ins, for cash or good winter wheat. Uroad Cloths, Cussimeres, Sattinetts, French' Merinncs, French Bombazines, tye. fyc, as, also, nny other article in his line of business. Call and see and examine fur ynurselvrs. JOHN SIIULER. Ottawa, August 25, 1813. 10tf. riiblle Sale oflCeal IXfutr. PURSUANT to an order of the circuit court o La Salle county, the sub- 1 scriber, administrator of the estate of Ezra Uo, or to the probate justice of said conn Ackley, deceased, will sell, at public ven-, ,v, within nine months from the date bete- tiue, on the premises liereiualier tlescnbe.l, tin the Dili day ol January 1811, at 12 o clock M. of that day, tho following tract of land, to wit: Commencing at the north east corner of a lot of sixteen acres of land heretofore surveyed and subdivided into two acre lots by Lancelot Rood, county surveyor of La Salle enmity, May, 18U, and running thence south fiO0 3u east four chains and twnnty-four from whence and oak 18 inches links : in ilia links ; meter, bears lliencc south north 02, cst six 1 5' east twenty-six chains five links, whence a bur oak 22 inches in diameter bears south 20 west 3 links ; thence north (52 30', west four chains and thiriy-niue links, to the south-east corner of said sixteen acre lot; thence north 1 5 west twenty-five chains and seventy two links to the place of beginning, con taming ten acres, and subdivided into live lots of two acres each. To bo sold in tract of two acres each lo the highest bid der for rendv money. LEMAN ACKLEY, .mV. Nov. 1J, 1843, aa-tu T. D. Brewster, j, Forwarding fy Commission Merchant, I'EfcivLt Salle county, Illinois. Peru. March 1, 1842. John Hodman, , 'Sf Forwarding ,y Commission MEKCI1AXT, . rem. La Sa!!e eountv. Ill', I tin " ' ATav 1 43 tr. FALL AND mmii (,'OODS, for Cash or Produce, riili: suhserihers are now receiving direct from J Uoston. mj exiensive nd we et.cied aiiort tneiit of T.A LI. and U IN'J LIt DKY GOODS, Amnn? which arc the folioning : Illack, blue, green, nd brown Uroad Cloths and Cassimers ; Sattinetts, Ken tucky Jeans, Hard Times, BufTa h), and Reaver Cloths ; 200 pieces French, English, and American Trims, Mouseline de Laines, Rombnzincs, Ali pines and Alpaccas, black, llue-black, and Alpacea Silks ; French and Eng lish Merinos, Cambrics, mull ami Swiss Muslins, Uobbinetl, Rail Road, wash, blond, and wire Lace, lace Edgings and " Inserting, blond Quillings, Rook Mus-' litis, Rishop's Lawn. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Randaima and Poiigc Silk Handk erchiefs, Rob Roy Shawls, merino, Alpaeca, and black nlk Cravats, green Iiarage, Ladies' white and black cotton II ose, Moravian t woisted Hose, Silk and Tahy Velvets, phiin and figur- ed Satin Vesting?, Valencia ditto, Coat 'J'limmings, blue and brown Drillings, white and black Waddings, Coi'on Hat tings, Canton Flannels, red, green, and yellow woollen ditto, Linsey Woolscys, Tickings, Rurlaps, Hickories, Rleached ('otions, 11 bales brown Sheetings and Shirtings, &c, ,te., tc. HARD WARE: Table Hinges, Strap Hinges Rrick and Plastering " rowels, Sheep Shears, Rasps, Mill Files, Hand Saw Files, Rolls, chest, cupboard, till, trunk, and pad Locks, Gim blets, Awls, Rlarking, Percussion Caps, Snuff Iloxes, Ink Stands, Slates; Shoe, Horc, and Whitewash Rrushes ; Tract Chains, Hulls and Screws, Augers, Draw Sh aves, malleable it Nmfolk Door Trim mings, Tacks, Shoe Nails, Rrads, Sieves, Glass Paper, Cuiry Conil)?, Rritannia Tea Pots, Coffee Mills, Cattle and Wool Cards, Paint Rrushes, Manure Forks, Hooks and Hinges, Sad Irons. Homer's, Wilson's, and Collins' Axes ; Knives nnd Forks, Spoons, Pocket Knives, Rroad Axes, Oil Stones, Rrit.innia Lamps. Tea Trays, 50 Kegs Swedes Iron ui!s, Sic ALSO, a large nsnorlniei.l of Hoots and Slices Crockery and G race ii CP, Which we offer for Mie in low ns ucli articles can he purchused in the eastern or wt-iteru coun try, for catdi of produce. CI' I C IAN' i. CJUIDI.EY'. Ottawa, Sept. 2'J. 1-I3. m: bioiu:. Jit G. ARMOUR are now opening, one door west of Messrs. Trues store, a large and general stock of Mer chandize, which they intend to sill at the lowest prices for t r.sh and nil kinds of country produce Their stock embraces a complete as sottment of DUY UOODS, Amongst which are Uroni! Cloths, CuBsimcics, !-itt in Its, Moleskins, Merimae I'rir.ls. i-1 nud i 4 li'eeclicj anJ llrown Shirting nnj Slieelinp, HI111-& Llruwn Drilliiija I. ins j s, "Rrtiog, lyiittou nnd Woollen I IvclccllH, VcMilltfs, rhinuils, istiiiped Mieelinijo, Apron Checks, Varna Irish and l'.iown Linen leaning, &c , lie. English, Full Kiver, mull Ai.so, a large assortment of linol.t and Shoes, Croclcrif Hard Ware, Carpenters' Tools, and Groceries. Our old friends nnd ihe community ge. nerally arc respectfully requested to giv us a call and examine for themselves. Ottawa, Sept. 29, 1843. .hlminhtrators' Notice. A LL perMins having claims against i .V the estate of John Woods, deceas ed, late of La Salle eountv. are berrhv no. Mif,,.,! . requested to exhibit the samelo il, ,.r,l...es .t;.,;. ..r ..i.t ... : f. CHARI TY WOODS, Mm'x. N. M. REEDER. .Mn'r. Nov. 21. ISt;)..-23-.4t .:cot i:itn:s. I I.'ST received and for alu low for caib or pro duec Prime New Orleans Sugar, ' New Oilcans Molasses, it. Louis Sugar House Molasses, Porto Cabella nnd Rio Coffee, Loaf Sugar, Superior Sperm Oil, Young Hyson TVas, ('hewing and Smoking Tobacco, Maccoboy and Scotch Snuff, Rice, Nutmegs, Raisins, Cloves, Indigo, Copperas, Mliim, Salt Peter, Salcra Uis, Pepper, Allspice, Casia, Powder it Shot, Lead, Flints, Purcussion Caps, Win dow GhtM, cte. Wanted, in exchange, Porl, Wheat, Oats, I'lax-s "ed, Hot s-wiix, Pears. Ac, for which the highest market pri'c willbo paid. CUSHMAN it O RIDLEY Oct. 27, l".,t ' . '