davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

5 DISCONTINUED Prices Fork, Montgomery Vas Plea
ant Vslley, Marlin Ia; st. Jos Prairie, Dubuque Iowa
same changed 10 Greenwood Greenwood, Lsurens
District s. G. name changed TO Woodyillej Leesvie
Boone Co III changed TO South Prairie; TyTo,,
Jefferson Co Mo name changed 10 Glephnlss; Wanonah
Columbia Co. Wis. nsme changed TO Portage city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

s"..CAhnTvLLSi kHPonrKD ron fHs rlIsus.
SATURDAY, July n.
AsHEs-TheIe increased buoysncy 10 the marke and
prices CT Po rather better Pearls stesdy al 81
he former In demand al l23 06 25 sales OF 100 bbs
COTTON-Is hrmer, with good II quiry. Sales 25O0
bales The receipts st all Ihs shipping ports 2Ol754
ba eA against 10 same caie last yesa decrease
this of65 gil bales The total foreign export this
Great Britain IS 3 decrease 10 France 7s decrease TO
North Of Europe and decreae 10 other foreign ports
The shipments from Southern to Northern ports 9739
bales less this Than last and there increase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
Bnreiau porys.

At Haue July II, ships Versailles Hunt for Boston 25h;
bsy DO IAN Noeme Ho0erton for Philadelphia Aug -;
Magno1a and Bestice for NOreans Aug snd others as
before Adv ship Caroline Mary, Clsrf 'e1Pee'ed fof
Al Humscos, July IA, bark Eden sInnss Jor NYOrs
days brig Csnoys, Hilusn from 81 Thomas Tor Ssmofe
SID rom Ab.co july schs Exceed InsrAhsn, and Gil
1s,sn1ss jaiy Isl ,hps Frances Ellis for NYork TO
sail 18Th; Clare Ann Reed for Hamburg, dx oefks indian
Queer Dummond for oro9s.sdI nearly ready Oc.sys
dsg; brss sebsgo soaw, do do; susan jane, houIoo,
oIHHSvANA July Esd shps aco, ForneIIes, Charles
ton; MAzatan Osnsrd EYofE; 18Th, arr steamship Ohio
scheuci New. Orleans SID ships Joyen Enrique, Oliver,
Trieste; Catalina Gsrrgs Rareelons brgs Sencio, Psge
Mobile; Vigilsnte MsrStsng MMsellsi Lsurssns RlIa,
Zohaan Anberes 18Th. slesmships Falcon, Rodgers
ChsRres NJ ffigse fnfsigsble, Com Smart Lisbon SD
shp Scotland Percy 81 Petersburg; brgs Mary Perkins,
Chase Boston, Americana Puyol, Tnese; Anits Limona,
Bsrceons 10Th arr ,teansbP Georgia ko,ser xs.ga
bngs Germans, Smith Bremen; Msrs JULIA Sers Iens.
nfe oeds Ricoms Buenos AyreE Delpho judi a. o oSn
bspde Bscimsn. dc; ceies, Payo asrsesi 6hgs oler.
band William Gbrslts J9pi.sr SyySIeI .b1, xrnats
Welineer. 81 Petersburg; Mlnsudon, Bauer Norlssns
frank johnson Brown, Boston, I'D mrsnp E Una sS
Ws Eossn . SGsia Ssn. Grey Noe.n
sch FAIRY W1lsrs do Sd sesms9 TRs,a Cs,.IyDs
Eo.e;s: Greg. Ssrsfs JseIso1 souco "a
SS.I1s london; Minerva Wives heseus; fnms Donns,
trieste %. Asss Ts, HRes a..ss ias
~. WesInnsn, CowsE Union CsnssnoyA Barcelona
2,r.nzas Ju,y ls-AIr b. liz Ricardo Morsenaie,
usisSs. sId baIks earah Hale, Atkins, PhuA slphls
Psnsma Gooding DO; brig Eliza Campbell NYorki 18Th,
AR bTg Alfonso Camp, BArcelona SD, bres Susan aud
Jare Moulon, Boston, Indian Qaser Du1 monS, u Pc
tersburg. .
Al ssvanilla July 5, brig Huntess, Cook for NewYork
5th, sch Pauline, Stokes FOR do, 10th.
AtPonee, Pr, July L. briggs Narassi, Nelson for New.
York, In d. Ducarntn, -, for Phiisdepha, In 10 d.
sch Atlantic, Smith, for New York In d.
At Tllcahnsno May n brig Nonpareil, Pope from Ner
Bedford Jan lo) for San Frsnciseo.
Art Al Quebec July ., ship Marion, Meyler NYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

FLOUR AND hEAL-Our market fo- Flour 10 dun ana
heavy particularly for the low gsdes OF State and prices
are easier Canadian lie hello IS firmly
saes OF 600 bbs In bord al that price The sales OF do
messc are $500 bbs aisi@4 30 for No soPorfne s7l9
0si for common strait State; $55 Slf TOR Michigan;
and $Sa6 o6 for pure Gepesee Southern in good de-
msod, ard is frner; sslss 500 bbls s. lo5 50 for
uixed strait brands and 75d5 25 fancy kye Flour
Il, 6rmer with Food demsni for The wei Indies; sales
Of 60 bbs 81 SSdSo6 Corn Meal IA scarce aud In de-
ma ~ sales Of Toe bbs jersey at o. and $50 bbls 81 rs
Ohio aiSl
ORsIN-For Wheat there 10 q limited inquiry; there 10
bat htts bul Offering but Canaiiar which IL dull and
nominal; Genesee 10 bed ~ iS5< and Canadian white
Al Zee bond. Rye scsrce and hed Gle Oats are
plenty and isles Of Ncrtbcfn q fsk and Jersey
a. SAT- orold and s2e for pew Barley Nall 10 In good
5eu and and scarce H. Corn 10 Request,
n, he Esst al bel ter prces sales of te tnshes I6
sc for CSC for mixed 10 store 90 delivered and
SCI to~ handsome Western yeffow-held hgtsr al the
s,ose Bhckeyed Peas selling steadily Is per bag
OF two bushets
wnlsKY-sw ZINC. much Gas.ngsi .sss Of 800 es.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
Domestic PoYfs,

Albany, July 26-Arr sch Psugsset and slps Paclne
ana Georgaua, fm HBedford. ~.
BALTIMORE, July A-An Gillian BARK Bella sstt
Ordensp TAlcahUAnE via Portersyile, Conn; sens 1s
Towtserd EYork; Commands Chief keeno.,m1' ~ ~
Telegrspbed, Br brig syph fm Weai lndles Sns,lsf
Hathaway, Benson Csdiz; bdg Eleanor Bow ~ srss
ton Sid ark III Dorado E!ehberger 81 Johns. W NJ
HOPE Jones, DO; Jabez (Brl Smith Anngus hsrs
tides arr z7h AN, ship Leila ssso9 9U =, T.rfslL
Yori, biss Ellen Reed Porto csbeloi ssS ~ owSoy
TInid.d; sxlph Ten hastsrs tc sens hs,s ,s,o1sea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

MINIATURE ALMASAc....IHIs DAY
sus-Rites.. 4 52l seu...... 20I MooN-Rises. 46a
HIGH wATER...July q.
Sandy Bk..ll l0a Gov. IsL. - - He'll Gats....l Aim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Pest once Operations.

The Postmaster. q eneral has established the fol-
,pwipg new Post Offices for the week ending July
20. 1850:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

Jnne Is lat . s. g. lon 10 IS w bark Ellen Noyes Lew
10, nom Boston for San Francisco, 60 days out ::
June % going into Rio Janero, sch OakeaL Thom-
as from Boston March 81 for California dsmasted hay
ing lost her mainmast of the River Plate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

po oound 10 81 Baris With ssscsa cargo arrived at WI
Soa NJ tsying osi hsr mai mut fore opnast no.
rsp r,aeS .sni al her sa' and lesking Three Of hsr
salS 1rTtnsEs Niesspon. At Boston rom Onoa had
&c la mat spis nainssi And fore sail ssOye
.;I $1,000 A. o. Prospect chAgres IN, NYort
mar ~ ns.,nng zsh u, lat u, loo - TO- Her
msse was shiverec. three planks Torn OF the pumn
Nsns sso me man 1.-THE wheel Knocked down F-'-r
Tow Ss SSsa seDoSALo, Adams from Salem flr Kng..
winds. '" ACCOUNT % nssa
NASSAU, NJ June 29-This morning wreeasr cam, IN.
70 port rom Aoseo having Oo board ne sser ersx ma
materials Of brig Couchits, Loaf reef on csrs9s K 1
tn inst on me yoysge from Baltimore tor Pensscoa viii
. cargo OF bricks July ;. the Chamber Of coImsrsa
awarded TO Tho ssvors OF he brig Conehs 60 per cent
BEIe Al EsIa Hal from sos.on Al Phiadsiphls on the
goth mat OF Fire Island passed vessel either bark or
H. under Jury mRss same day, OF BarnegAt saw brg
with msin0pmEsl carried away and sails blown 10 aior,
STEAMER HcKM was run into and sunk IN 10 Ess Of ~,
ter 10 San Psbo Bay, California BY steamer Gold Huntsr
ard il was expected that the heK woaid be RAISED very
FISHING sen yoLuNrEEa, West OF and from Boston, oct
Into Georgslown Pei ION lns having LOST her sails elr
Ing severe gale ia Bay Chaeur Had on board % hbs
nsefeeL Would scon rehi aud resume her eruise-rs'
BErc JoHS MlssHALIM Baltimore from s. ] ahns PR
passed The 18Th mat 10 lat % ion H. vesze Of about 50
lurs bottom up painted green, which could not have bssn
ouEBTc, Jaly 22-Tbe BRIG Charles william mot James
William a. previously repored) lahore al Grand Msus
pefec wreef and will be sold for account OF he inler
esed on the 25,h inst Capt Klnnack arrived here on FRI
dsy morning
scH DoNwozTH spencer, al Mschlas FOf from 5osIon,
Reports passing wreck the I'D Of Long Island Mount
Desert Wreckers were Alongside
BRIG ROBERT "A gentleman writes TO US hon Fsl XIV.
lhus In relation TO the reported loss OF brig Robert be-
longing plsce-"The report Of HE loss Of the brig
Robert Cap Collins Of this port 10 probably Incorrect a.
there letters received here Thurday lat written
by passengers board that vessel which report her al So
Carlos, April q, all WE'LL Providence Jour. 26h.
Sen CALEDONIA, RIisbee from Bangor for Salem, was
lowed into Portland 18th full Of water having sprung
leak the day previous OF Cape Elizabeth
LcH NEw-HoPg, Clak, from ThOmaston for Boston, wss
lowed nto Portland 76gh, fan Of water, having sprung
leak On The 2iIh,e Cspe Elizabeth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

WHALE SHIP MARGARET Fses, OF Newport before re-
ported lost Society Islands wos going Into Haahe1s
re soosb ths Wind and weather were fair and the
,mooh be ran her upon reef She bad on board zoo obs
Wssi Of he Jeanette Of New.Bedord, and 2OO bbls
were saved The vessel sold FOR small amoun.. CAPT
I'd 4. ey HS oi Ys ~ H. sDocas
and Mr. Jordan ID Officer arr Honolulu prev 10 May liz
s,sS rsIRsouSr, at Philadelphia from 81 Thomas, re-
ports-On The u and 18Th experienced sae a. 81 room
ssffom NV 70 g. which occso,nsd 20 as%sge IN zoe
OF fore and main opmass sails spli and rigging broken
and sme day an English bark with os' 81 .slls cargo
.hte3 An Am sch WAS reported ashore " $! Vfon snd
several English vessels besehed sist kits
B.zK CHASsIsG BURNT AT SEA The vessel reported
a, he China burnt Of Bahia proves to be the barE Chan
for CsfornA 1t appears that when within 200 miles OF
Bshis flames frat discovered iss1ng through the
s1Sass s5S with her sbs cargo The
was siove In getting her over the side but there being az
Sos % %bse sy s:chea BAH. ssy on he Ssh May
The Claiming had cargo on board valued a. ron tUV
10 $40 co., shs only three years Old built IN ssrgo
psly covered By Insurance. in Wall St The wa vaiueo
psI nom PSsaephis about lat tor west inaes re-
turned The anchorage la, On s sh Inst IN la
Is Ion g. whhh she got ts'sd snd ,1 , o1
= ~. I'd %. ss 10 b.. ha aO sssl repairs
- VIZ, Juy 22-Mhe WEesls, from NYorf bound
n,ss arrived on The 18th While crossing the Banks
o. ,hs misfortune TO sirKe by which she sustained
much njsry snd made necessary 10 aseosse quo n's'e
out oo ~. ..h, Rsla Rur0es Of and from
EzsSesh City, with load Of slaves wee. ssno1s 90 ne
ioh a. hlow nom The Weswnd. and sA ogedi cargo
I<tn, " ..s.sl ndemred and would be sold 2oth-
snt java Roverson, at Charleston 2i.h "a attempting
ST.. he rip Bar Of The steamer Nina, brought
W - ,hs middle booy the steamer having parted Der
SS.er q ct before The Nina remained oy NE s1p un,i
10 NV, ~ vhen abe came OF n two thirds iood The ia
Va iesss considerably and somewhat s'rAoed On sae lar
board side x.., r., a..,u- ,.., p,u.a.,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
Sarcastic Sentence.

Old Elias Keyes, formerly first Judge
of Windsor County, VT, was strange
composition Of folly and good sense, Of
natural shrewdness and want Of cultiva-
ton. The following sentence, it is said
was pronounced upon poor ragged fel-
low convicted of stealing pair Of boots
from General Curtis, man of consid-
cradle wealth, in the town of Windsor:
"Well," said the Judge, very gravely,
before pronouncing sentence Of court,
undertaking to read the fellow alecture.
"you're fine fellow to be arrainegd be-
fore court for stealing. They say you
are poor-no one doubts who looks at
you, and how dare you, being poor, have
the imprudence to steal pair of boots!
Nobody but rich people have right TO
take such things without paying! Then
they say you are worthless-that is ev-
ident from the fact that no one has ever
asked justice TO be done you: all. by
unanimous consent, pronounced you
guilty before you were tried. Now you,
being so worthless, was fool to steal,
because you might know you would be
condemned, And you must know that
I was great sggravation that you have
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
Reward OF nEerit.

"As for the 'rumpery Of this court, I
have had sight of them. They willlive,
die and rot. and be no more heard off,
The good opinion Of snch be no more
worth having than is the cackling Of 80
many geese. Look abroad. There be
thousands Of honest hearts and manly
intellects in the streets and. the fields, the
chamber Of the student the workshop Of
the artisan. and the warehouse of the
merchant. 'Tis the breath Of their vol
ces that hath the establishing of repu-
ta,ion. The opinion Of courtiers be of
no worth. and iveth but for day; but
the judgement Of the nation soundeth the
trumpet of fame, that hath its echoes from
generation to generation, unto the end
ing of the world. Fear not you shall
have justice done you. l doubt not at
all your merit standeth as fair q chance
Of honorable distinction with the world.
as any that i've"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
Newspapers.

The following pointed remarks upon
the subject of patronizing county news
papers meet our views so extremely well
that we adopt them instead of anything
we could say. They are from the pen
of our friend ELLIS, of the Ohio Eagle:
"The newspaper is the library of the
people. Wherever newspapers are ex-
tensively read and paid TOR, you will
find q thriving, intelligent and enterpri-
sing community. The newspaper, COM
ing periodically, fresh from the press,
with the latest news. editorial notices,
and interesting varieties, is powerful
stimulant TO the reading appetite, and
naturally creates desire for useful
knowledge, excites thought, sharpens
the mental vision, and largely contributes
to the formation of good habits. The
newspaper is the palladium of our rights
the outpost of Liber,y-the annihila-
tor of distance. The western farmer in
his cabin, by looking through newspa-
per, may see what is going on in the cap
isot hS oWh Jtdtts VI III tudt VI TIC
nation, and whatever transpires Of pub
lie interest in any other part of the
country or of the world. The newspa-
per furnishes valuable business informa-
ton, and contributes something for the
amusement, instruction and qualification
of all. 70 an American citizen it is an
invaluable necessary, far more SO than
tea, coffee, or any other luxury. He
who reads not the newspaper is behind
the age-he is genuine outsider, not
knowing what is going on in the world,
and a bore and borrowing pest to his
neighbofs who take newspapers. He
and his family must grow up in igno-
rance, of little use to society, liable at
all times to become the victims of shar-
pers.
Therefore, if you wish to become val
liable, intelligent and thrifty cltizens-if
you desire to rear moral and intelligent
families, subscribe at once for a newspa-
per, if you do not take one already
Ii you can subscribe but for one paper,
let that be your county paper. for it is
your interest and duty to supper; that
handsomely. 10 you no paper will be
so instructive and valuable. This is a
manifest proposition.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
MECHANICS. EDUCATION. MARKETS, &c.
WHOLE NO. 95.

stolen them in the large town of Windsor.
In that large town to commit such an
act is most horrible. And not only 90
into Windsor 10 steal, but you must steal
from that great man, General Curtis
This caps the climax of your iniquity
Base wretch why did you not 90 and
steal the only pair Of boots which some
poor man had, or could get, and then
you would have been let alone; nobody
would have troubled themselves about
the act. For your iniquity in stealing
in the great town of Windsor, and from
the great General Curtis, the court SEN
tences yo to three months imprison-
ment in the county jail, and may God
give you something to eat!''
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
OTTUMWA, IOWA, AUGUST 9, 1850.

Fight! fght!' l heard yelled in the
streets, as had finished giving lick all
round, and could hardly keep from
pitching into the mirror to whip my re-
Election, wanted fight so bad.
Fight! fight in D-'s back office!'
and here came the whole town TO see
the fun.
i command the peace!' yelled Dick
Locks. 'Pm the mayor
And I'm the boss for you!' screamed
| |, doubling him up with lick in the
stomach; which he replied to by laying
me on my back, feeling very faint, in the
opposite corner of the room.
4 command the peace!' continued
Dick, finging one of the combattants out
of the window, another out of the door,
and so on alternately. until the peace
was preserved by nearly breaking its
infringers to pieces.
.What in the devil, Mr.. Tensas, does
this meant said my preceptor, who at
that moment came in; 'what does all this
fighting, and that drunken Indian lying
in your bed, mean? Have you all been
drunkY
He has poisoned himself, sir, in my
absence, with the solution of arsenic,
which he took for whisky. And as all
of the doctors were out Of town. cal
led in the students, and they got to fight
ing over him whilst consulting replied,
very Indignantly, enraged at the insinu-
alton that we had been drinking.
Poisoned with solution of arsenic,
ha! ha! Oh! Lord! hal And my pre-
ceptor, throwing his burly form on the
floor, rolled over and over, making the
Office ring with his laughter. Poisoned
-ha! ha!'
Get out of this, you drunk ken rasca!'
said he to the dying patient, applying his
horse-whip to him vigorously.
II acted like charm. Giving loud
yell of defiance, the old Choctaw sprang
into the middle of the floor.
'Whoop; whisky lour! Injun big man,
drunk heap. Whoop! Tubba big Injun
heap! making tracks for the door, and
thence for the swamp.
The Lth must out. The boys had
got in the habit of making too free with
my preceptor's whisky; and to keep off
all but the knowing one, he labelled it,
Solution of Arsenic. Scamp Doctor.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

" Col. Bruce. agent of the Menom-
inee Indians, has returned from the land
OF that tribe, which he went TO examine,
out northwest of St. Paul. He des-
cribes the country there as being beauti-
ful and rich beyond descripsion--a deep
black mold resting here upon clay and
there upon the gravel, interspersed, with
lakes SO clear that they could see innu-
merable fish in them, TO the very bottom.
They found more than 40 of these lakes.
The vegetation, grass and weeds, is high
er than the heads of men riding on horse.
back, and there are hundreds of hazel
bushes grow ..over 10 feet high; and as
for wood and timber, there is not only a
large lot of it but also great variety
Minnesota Pioneer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
MIS- SCELLAN NJ EO u s /.
From the Louisville Journal.
'TME MIDWATCH.,

When the stars with me are keeping
Watch and ward upon the deep,
And my weary shipmates sleeping
In the fast embraces of sleep
Then when nature too reposes
In the stiffness of the night,
Fancy, from her bed Of roses,
Waves her magic wand of light;
Up and down in meditation,
As walk in thoughtful mood,
Oft met in salutation
Spirits bright and pure and good.
With smile of kindly seeming,
Oft they cheer me as they glide
Iforget that | am dreaming
- On the oceans heaving tide;
forget that | am lonely,
Far away from my bright home
That one form, ana mine the only,
PAGES up and down alone.
by my side, as he were living,
Walks my fathers stalwart form,
To his SON the counsel giving
How to weather out the storm.
And by him there walks another,
Moving with noiseless tread
She, it is my gentle mother,
Lays her hand upon my head;
Witha smile she gives her blessing,
As she did when was young,
When, ! first my sins confessing;
Round my form her arms she flung.
Said then that was dreaming!
What is life but one long dreau!
Full Of wild illusions cleaning
Full of fancy's glowing theme.
J. H. S., Us. N.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
MEDICAL NOTICE.

ME UNDERSIGNED would respect
Il fully inform the inhabitants of Ottum-
wa and surrounding country, that they have
associated themselves together in the prac-
.tice OF Medicine and Surgery in Ottumwa,
where they will attend all calls in the line
OF their profession. Prompt attention and
reasonable charges in all cases.
v. w. COFFIN.
A. ID. WOOD, M. ID.
Ottumwa. Nov. 18th 1919.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
RATES OF ADvERTlsIN1.-

For one square (I2 lines) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion, SO
A handsome discount win be made on
these rates to yearly advertisers.
Business and Professional Cards, moi ma
king more than eight lines, viii be inserted
for $5 per year.
CO Persons who advertise by the year
are limited to their OWN LEGITIMATE Busr-
NESS. All advertisements handed in and
no time agreed upon for publication, will
be published till ordered out and charged for
accordingly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

SOCRATES did not urge his friends TO
enter early upon public employments;
bu. first to take pains for the attainment
Of the knowledge necessary for their
success in them.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
Dr. f. G. NCClintick,

PLY SICIAN e. SURG f ON,
ID ESPECTFULLY tenders his profes-
III sional services to the citizens oil Dab
lonega and vicinity. Office at his residence,
in Dahlonega, Wapello county, Iowa.
Where he may at all times be found except
when absent on professional business.
Dahlonega, Aug, 2nd, 1850. If.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

"My dear" said an affec,ionate spouse
TO her husband. ''am | not your only
'Oh yes" was the cool reply, ''and !
would willingly lay il up in heaven"
What an .sinsinuating'' wretch!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
ID. II. Gaylord
A u e Il | O n E L r ,
OTTIrMWA. InWA,

OTTUMWA. IOWA.
i" ILL attend tomaking sale of personal
& w property or Real Estate, at auction
OF any time, for reasonable compensation.
He may be found in Ottumwa, unless absent
on business May 18th, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

People who have the rashness TO in.
trude into stations without proper au-
thority and the requisite preparations for
the service Of the public, not only involve
others in loss, but subject themselves to
ridicule.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
MASONIC.

Il THE stated communication of Or
Wy TuMwA LODGE No. l6, will be held
"N at the Masonic Hall, on Thursday
the 22nd day Of Aug. at s o'clock r M.
A punctual attendance of all the members
is requested. Brethren Of. good standing IN
oil regular Lodges are respectfully invited
to attend. A. d. WOOD, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
w. A. Thompson,
James Baker,
AI'I'ORNEY ar LAW,
OttumWa, Iowa.

s Office in The South Room of Mr.. Myers
" frame building. Also, Notary Public.
and as such, will take the acknowledgement
of deeds and other instruments. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds, Mortga-
J ses, &c. December 7th, l649.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

Be careful lest too warm desire Of
distinction should deceive 0u into pnr-
suits that may cover you with shame,
by setting your inca?acity and slender
abilities in full light.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

The most benevolent man we ever
heard Of, was one who had forty acres Of.
land, which was 30 poor. that he used to
fence it in. 70 keep his neighbsrs cattle
out, for fear Of heir starving 70 death,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

HE who does not prevent wrong,
when it is in his power, is equally Grim
inal with him who commits it, and will
be esteemed accordingly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

ZEAL not rightly directed, is pernicious;
for as it makes good cause better,
10 il makes bad cause worse.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09
MASONIC.

TyHE STATED communication of Oh
j i've Branch Lodge, U. d., will be
held at the Masonic Hall, in Agency Cit
y on Monday the 10Th day Of Aug, at
9 o'clock p. M. A punetuaf attendance
OF all the members is requested. Breth-
rem Of good standing in all regular LODI
ges are respectfully invited 70 attend.
JAMES WEIR, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-09

Some people say that kiss is like u
rumor. because it passeth from mouth
to mouth,