davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

RfeHr OF OCCUPANTS TO GROUND
IN FnoNr OF THEIR HousEs.-At Phil
adelphia. on Saturday. action was
brought BY a hackman to recover
damages from a police officer for as.
sault and battery. The circumstances
of the case were-Kee. The hackman,
was standing in front Of the United
States Hotel, and was ordered to leave
by the proprietor. On his refusal, on
officer was called and kee was ar
rested. This constituted the assault
Judge Parsons said in his decision
that every man owns the ground IN
trent Of his house. He has given to
she public q right 10 pass and rePa:'
over il, but, in all other respects. i !.
a. much his property as any o'neI
mart Of The premises. No one has q
right to stand or carry on any ou'i'
ness in front Of any mans house. and
ifhe is thus annoyed and notifies the
partv to leave, on a refusal. sufficient
force may be used to compel the
offender to go. The case was dis
missed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Consolidat lotteries of Md
For y, 1851!
COLvM & co,

WILL AAv w WI
Office ". ". cor. Baltimore &. Calvert sis.,
(MusEUM CoRNER,)
BALTIM ORE, MD.
The Consolidated Lotteries of Maryland
are legally cons,itused.-chsrlered by act
OF the Legislature Of the Sta.e-and con.
,roled by State officers, Commissioners,
appointed by the Governor Of the State Of
Maryland.
The Lotteries for May!
Below will be found schedule Of the Diff
ierent lotteries 10 be drawn in May. days oil
drawing. leading prizes, &c. Colvin & Co.
respectfully solicit orders by mail for tickets
or packages OF tickets, IN any Of the fol-
lowing schemes.
THE CAPITAL PRIZES
can be purchased from the great prize
house OF
COLVI.N s. co.,
Or BALTIMORE, Nd,
The cost Of purchase Of which will be com.
paralively as
"T'rines light as air."
s Capital Prizes-S3,O 900, 1000. $500,
two Of 5000 IN the 81 lotteries sold in
April. and each packages cos. $751; or
81 risk.
10 GREAT CAPITAL PRIZES Sold!
2 of s25 900. l of 10000. 9 Of 20 900. | of
Il. 900, Of l8, 900, | of 81. 800, | of &c. 900,
| Of 10000. l Of 1880. l Of "A 900, | Of
$1,000, and
"Thus dispelling doubt"
Brilliant Fortunes for Nav!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
COLVINT co..

Date. Or.
May. Glass. Capitals. No of Balls. rkts. Pkgs.
|, 10, 100000 rs nos .l2jr., IS, Sl7A
2, 100, 10000 IS nos. l2dr., "a, 9
3, IL, 10000 rs nos.l2dr, IL, 43
S, 1872. 5000 rs nos. l4dr., "a, 8
6. 1888, 3,42S 70 nos. l3dr., l, 81
7, 81, $4,000 rs nos. i4dr., 10, 1921
8. l35, 1000 rs nos. l2Ir.. l, 81
9. 80. 10000 rs nos.l5dr., S, Is
10, 1877. 5000 IS nos.l ldr., |, 81
l2. 1888. 10000 70 nos. 5dr., "a, 8
10, 1879, 1000 Is nos. / ldr., !, 81
Ia, 22, $4,000 70 nos.l3dr.. 10, 32a
Is, l4l, 5000 Is nos.l4dr., /. 81
l6, l42, 10000 rs nos. 1917, 81, 8
II, I43, 4.G00 rs nos. lSdr., !, 81
10, l44, 5000 rs s.l3dr., "a. 9
20, las, 1900 70 nos. l2dr., |, 81
Fl, lag, 5000 rs nos.l2dr., /, 81
90, 20. 100000 u nos. l2lr., 10, 1924
20. "a, $4,000 70 nos. l3lr., 5. ia
"a, ID. 37.50U rs nos. l2jr. 10. 1924
26, $50, 9,2l4 IS nos. l3dr., n, 9
81, ISL, 1000 70 nos. 3dr, !, 81
%, 1852, S of 1900 70 nos.i3dr.. ], 81
20, 20, 26. 600, 10000. 78no.l3dr t, %
80, l54, 10000, lOof2 500. 70, Is, q. 9
IVA W scOOS ~ scOOs SSsCOuS
$500, 100 Of $500. &C..
70 nos. l6dr., 20, "a
p Correspondents can ,ransac. bust.
ness through the mails with this agency, as
we'll as though personally present.
tT Letters carefully directed and ar
swered by return ~
EJo ColviA y pagers OFF,
cial Drawings - - of result, un-
der close envelope. u al who order ,lckels.
tT Bank ne!es on all good Banks in
the country, or Prize tickets received in
payment for tickets.
o. Prizes cashed al sight. Bank drafts
remi,ed to those holding prizes.
o. All orders are carefully complied
with. The most prompt attention always
given TO orders.
Please address COLVIN & CO.,
N.W.cor Baltimore and Calvert sts.,
Museum Building. Baltimore. Md.
MAY 2, lSSi-lm 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Another Cuba Expedition,
Great E Ectte ~ E'1sts
BRADFORD T. DOpSQN

4 RE of opinion that all those who wish 10
"A enlist in tho s'Cu6a Expedition" can do
80, but as for themselves, they intend to stay
at home and sell out their large and we'll se>
looted stock Of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
CoalectiOAarys and Fruits

Candy Of all kinds, Preserves, Pickles.
Svrups Of all kinds, Raisins, Figs, Prunss.
Ci,soes, Yamarinds, Cheese OF the best
quality, Crackers, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12
THE PRESS.

SUNG AT THE PRINTERS FESTIVAL, BosroN.
Let monarchs revel while they may,
And drain their goblets bright;
No heart so free, or gay as we,
On this our festal night.
We need no regal pageant here,
No banners wrcathed with fame,
For brighter far our triumphs are,
OF history and name.
Each printer lives himself king,
A monarch in his might,
And throne and crown must topplc down
When he is in the right;
And o'er the world his banner waros
Where freedoms sung or told,
The PRINTED rAoK-the truths of age,
And glorious songs of old.
High honor to the noble art
BY far the brightest gem
That ever threw its lustrous hue
From freedoms diadem.
Fen now its CLEANS the guiding star,
The watch-word of the brave,
Where millions fight to gain the right
OF freedom or a grave.
Then, brothers, let our daily toll
Be SUNG in festal strains,
While bards shall sing or weapons ring
On earth's wide battle plains.
For while one tyrant's throne is left
For truth to trample down,
Our mystic art will bear its part
Of glory and renown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12

RgvENGE.-The noblest revenge we
can take upon our enemies is to do them
a kindness, for return malice for malice
and injury for injury, would afford but
temporary qualification to our evil pas
sions, and enemies would only be render
ed the more bitter against us. But take
the first opportunity of showing them
how superior we are to them, by doing
them kindness, or by rendering them a
service, the sting of reproaeh will enter
deeply into their souls; and, while unto
us it would be noble retaliation, our
triumph will not unfrequently be render
ed complete, not only by blotting out the
malice that otherwise stood against us,
but by bringing repentant hearts to offer
themselves at the shrine Of friendship.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12

METHODIST CHURCH, SoUTH.-From the
statistics, recently published, we learn that
in the twenty annual conferences composing
the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church,
there is membership of 5l4,6ol; of which
375,52O are whites, 1864 colored and 3,4S7
Indians. In the ministry there are 1852
travelling preachers. During the past year,
there has been an increase of l0,07l, in the
membership, "a in the travelling connection,
Ia on the superannuated list and 81 local
preachers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12
The Effect of the Late Convention.

That the action of our late Convention has
had a powerful effect upon the minds of the
consolidation party is evident by the fact Of
the sudden cackling among them. 1t cannot
be concealed that the Northern people arc
now beginning to open their eyes to see that
the South no longer fearing the loss of such
articles of manufacture as she has been pur-
chasing north of Baltimore, is now determine
ed to RESIST at all hazards and to the very
last extremity.
In all this disastrous controversy the South
has ever acted upon the defensive; the bull.
dogs of the north, set ON by the hyenas over
the "big pond" have heretofore waged cow
ardly warfare upon US, resorting to every
species of rascality which the most reckless
and abandoned minds could invent. Coun-
tenanced too by persons high in authority,
thew have been working the wires Of destruc-
ton until the patience of the South is brought
to necessary pause; and the action OF the
late Convention speaks truly and fearlessiy
the course of at least one Southern State.
It has now become fixed fact that South
Carolina will secede, with or without the
cooperation of other States. No other re-
suit need be expected. Georgia and Missis-
sippi may follow; but we cannot count upon
them as certain. No State labors under the
burdens that this State does, and has tor
MANY wears. Nor is there any probability
that she will be relieved of them otherwise
than by secession.
The meeting of the people has done much
rood in laying the whole matter before the
Country. As an orphan State, South Caro-
lima only asks to be allowed the privileges
and and immunities guaranteed her by the Con-
stitution. This being refused her, to what
source can she go; her only remedy is scces-
sion-and our prayer to heaven is that it
may be accomplished without dclay.-Marion
Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12
L.etter from the Hon. a. Burt.
ORANGE HILL, May 20 1851.

ORANGE HILL, May 20 lS51.
GENTLEMEN:-I greatly regret that shall
be unabIe to attend the meeting in your
Town on the 3lst of this month, to which
YOU did me honor to invite me. My regret
however, is diminished by the fact, that
have recently demonstrated, in the most reso-
lutte and emphatic manner, against the suici-
dal measure. to which the mostsreckless and
desperate efforts are making, to drive the
people of this State. heartily concur with
you, that the people who are to bear the
burthens and fight the battles that must re-
suit from such madness, should rebuke the
headlong indiscretion aof those who would
precipitate such evils upon them. as
Incontestable as ] hold the right of seces-
sion to be, those VINO urge the State to resort
to it, at the present juncture, do not pretend
to deny that its exercise wonld, ,pfobably, in
volve the State ina hostile collision with
the federal government. This concession, is
abundantly made, in the address of the meet
inc, which was lately held in Charleston. ]
have never doubted that such aconfiict would
take place if but one State seeded, and the
assertion that j have modified, my opinion is
wholly destitute of foundation. lido not per-
ceive how any rational sman 5can doubt it.
Those who urge US to. secession, regardless
Of The other States, with but few exceptions
admit, that without the aid of some of those
States. defeat would bevthe probable result
Of such an unequal struggle presume no
sane man, of respectable Intelligence, could
come to any other conclusion. Indeed, 1T is
so obvious, that unsparing efforts are made
to assure us, that the other slaveholdine
States named, necessarily involved with
us-either by having their courage excited
by our example, or by being dragged into il
against their will. Again. wc are told tha!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12

OPINIONS VS.. FAcrs.-InA S trial Mt Plymouth,
Mass. a ,day.or twotago, in the Supreme
Judicial Court, the testimony of three experts,
who pronounced a signature to, a note
forgery, was taken by the jury against the
positive swearing Of three other men, that
they personally witnessed the signing ofthe
name to the note by the person whose name
it bore. The jury must have thought that
opinions were more forcible than facts, or
clse had no confidence in the three Witnesses,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12
From the Hamburg Republican.
PUBLIC MEETING.

Pursuant to call Of over four hundred
citizens of Edgefield District for a public
meeting, to take into consideration the alarm.
ing position which South Carolina is made to
occupy BY the recent Convention which as.
sembled in Charleston, and to adopt such
measures as, in our opinion, will relieve the
State from the evils of separate secession.
A large and respectable portion of the citi.
zens of Edgelicld district was held in the
town Of Hamburg OIL Saturday the 3lst OF
May.
The meeting was organized by calling
Capt. Andrew ]. Hammond 10 the Chair, and
requesting c. w. Styles, Esq. TO act as Sc.
cretary.
The Chair having in an impressive and ap-
propriate manner stated the object of the
meeting on motion, Committee of thirty
was appointed by the chair, consisting of the
following gentlemen, to report business fol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12

John B Walls,
John Busby,
VIM Dieken,
George P West.
w R Gunter,
John Pond,
John Pilken,
William Walls,
Bennet Day,
T. B Gable,
R w Gable,
NJ. NJ. DcMedicis,
Elias S T Kreps,
Levi Hill,
Thos H Stafford,
John Usher, Jr
L NJ Churchill,
John A Campbell
6. Damn,
William B. Newell,
S. w. Shelton,
I. H. McTyre,
E. ]. Buckmaster,
Edw'd eCites,
w. T. Traynham,
w. w. Wolling,
C. Williams,
Abraham Levy,
James N. Carlisle,
John Usher, Sr.
]. H. Price,
J. L. Knight,
Samuel Rea,
T. ]. Benson, =,
A. Furguson,
s. w. Gardner,
A. E'Elmury,
VIM. Elkins,
R. w. Owings,
C. B. Lamar,
H. Miller,
A. J. Laughton,
Samuel Clarke,
E. J.. Whatleyay
Richard Prior,
George 3. Mills,
John Sturzcnegger,
A. A. Clark,
John Clarke, Sr.
Thos. NJ. Foster,
w. F. Parker,
David q. Clarke,
William Foster,
J. M. Clarke, Jr.
j. T. Madly, Jr.
L. ]. Morton,
| A. ]. Creighton,
Rob't. Anderson,
G. g. Cunningham,
s. E. Bowers, 8
Benjamin Beard,
w: Wightman;
Rob't. B1cD Donnald,
VIM. Hill,
Thos. ]. QUITS, :. ,
NJ. ok Keefe,
B. F. Med Dopald,
Edw'd Gall 81
R., L, Gentry, 81 r,
lanes w. Gurley,
L. Suber,
w. C. Bewley,
]. F. Osborne,
NJ. L. Gearty,
Thomas Kelly,
| Josiah Titus,
Hugh Matthews,
Charles Carter, n.
Thos. White,
B. G. Carter,
| o. Fl. P. Cunningha1
H. Myers,
II. Sosenthal,
Jos. J. Kennedy,
James Lundy,
E. B. Smith,
]. c. Garrett, 49,
w. H. Crawford,
Thos. B. Reese,
r. G. Curtin,
S. e. Babersham,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12

THE PAST, The PRESENT THE FU-
TURE.-Who can fathom the depth of
meaning these words conveys Through
the varied and intricate walks of life, SUR
rounded by temptations, rich in splendor
and beautiful in form, yielding to the siren
voice. allurement, We heed not the ad-
monitions Of the past, or apply the les
son they have taught to the dangers
of the present. The past we look at
only to remember what has beer, con-
templating pleasure enjoyed or sorrows
endured, as something once ours, now
lost to possession, gone forever, half
forgotten, concealed by oblivion's veil" p"
The present-headed not, mid the
hopes, the imaginings, the anticipations
of the future, its value is not estimated,
its worth remains unknown.
But the future may never come, it is a
blank upon its page, the purity attached
to the truth must stamp its seal, ere we
can suliy its vergiuity, or call it ours.
Oh wherefore do we wish to lives
What charm hath earth away to give,
Probation's days are few in years
Mid suffering, trouble, pain and tears.
The past has gone-thc present come,
Our course through lite is quickly run,
Then freed from earth, in Heaven we find,
Worthless was all we left behind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12

Thomas Gennings,
John D. West,
Noah Platt,
Valentine Welcker,
William D. Netts,
E. c. Plumer,
Shanby Oak.
Richard Bunny,
Thomas Price,
Simion Radford,
w ] Price,
J Wise, 'f
VIM Gregg
John Wise,
A NJ Benson,
A C DeCotte,
H A Kenrick,
John Shinall,
William Lanham,
James Reynolds,
Al Hammond,
Joseph Morris,
John NJ Oliver,
Willis G Harris,
Geo S Lamar,
J NJ Hill,
Thomas H Smith,
E NJ Fits,
Stephen Faughnan,
A Faughnan,
James Kimbrell,
NJ Salat,
Lucius L Hall,
Daniel Prescott,
T. Burkhalter,
K Weidner,
Patrick Smith,
R Brighton,
] w Stokes,
C P Cassin,
Thomas Kernaghan,
c w Styles,
Charles Hammond,
r Campbell, a.
B Minis,
Thomas S Roach,
w s Smith, .'
John Bull,
j Howard, Ec
w P Delphi, LIS
] Rosemon, 49,.
T NJ Brindly,
NJ w Coleman, ?"
James Matheny,
w Miller, has-as1s
T D Cobb, :4....s
J H Richardson, :.
A Wray, = =.
] A Gurley,' -,l'+F
I'M Robinson. y :isas
PHCastleberry, ';s :
: 1G Steedman, . si
. 9ITnrnon,,;s Sqsesq:
:sIHetanry / tay #smlth, seg.,g:..
LQuin, !1 -. mi.
W.Turne1r, s! ~
sDIurner, az Y ~
Joseph Turner, -
Wiley Pardue,
Jesse Bartee'
u u, ROBINSON ~
nS WIN SGregg'. IeEg!g'.
JGO ~ y, Whkinson'
= ~ ~ Flunsett, =,
- II fiunKels
henrY .S, DaN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12
Truth.

The mower of truth is irresistible. We
NAV un from it. but we cannot fight
successful against it No one by resis.
tance ever made the truth, false. 1t is
possible to resist the truth, or rather turn
aside from its influence but it ever re.
mains the truth still. Like God, the
truth is eternal and Interchangeable. When
truth is permitted to exert its hallowed
power .upou us, it is sure to benefit us,
but when we strive to push it from us,
we loose by the effort Light is light;
man NAV close his ewes, or shut him.
self up in darkness. but all around him
and in his hiding place. the light is still
shining. Those who desire not 10 awalk
in the light." !" are workers Of evil; while
those who wish TO he governed bythe truth
seek IL, earnestly and continually, that
they.,.may be thus, governed. {. tt is "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-12

The following is list of portion of the
names of the persons who subscribed to the
call for the meeting of which the above are
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
N e W G o D d S .
SETH RICHARDS

HAVING Just returned from Boston and
a 4 New York, after purchasing the larg-
est stock ever brought to the Des MONIES
River, is now prepared not only to accom-
modate his host of old customers, but a
hostof new ones, withgoods on as reasona-
BILE and accommodating terms as any Other
house in the valley. We extend an invita-
ton to all persons visiting Ottumwa to call
and see us before purchasing else where, and
'we viii make it all right
In Dry Goods
We have Broad cloths, cassimeres, satti-
nets, Jeans, linseys, shawls. ncrinoes,
alpacas, mouslin de lains, tibet cloths,
calicoes, ginghams, brown and bleached
muslins, drills, osnaburgs, checks, cotton
ftannels, tickings, striped and check slnr-
tings, cloak Innings, hoods. comforts, cot
ton yarn, carpet chain, gloves, hosiery,
buck mitts and suspendeTs.
Our Stock Of Boots and Shoes
Is very large, and the assortment unequaled
in the vailey-every thing from the man :
boot tothe infants shoe.
Groceries.
We have sugar, coffee, nolasses, tea, saler-
atus, spices, soap, candles, indigo, mad.
der, alum, copperas, tobacco, tar, salt,
iron, nails and castings.
Also:
A large assortment of Queensware, hard
ware, hollow-ware, stoves, leather, drugs
and medicines, oils and dye stuffs.
$. RICHARDS.
Ottumwa, Nov. Is, 1880.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

bringing breczeof jealousy. You young
folks, Of both genders, parfakc prudent-
" of the pleasures Of kissing, now.
while every kiss is rendered hot by the
enthusiasm Of youthful ardor---for like
buck wheat cakes they are only good
while hot, and they will grow cold for a
certainty as you 60 down into he frosty
vale OF years, whore beauty looses its
charms and pleasure ii. power 10 en.ice.
| want you, my yeung sinners, to kiss
and ge, married.; ane then devote your
time 10 the study Of morality and money
making Then let yoor homes be well
provided With such comforts and necessi-
Ties as pie,y. pickles, potatoes, pots and
kettles. brooms. benevolence, bread.
charity, cheese, crackers. faith, -four, af-
lection, cider. sincerity, onions, integrity.
vinegar, virtue, wine and wisdom. Have
all these always on hand, and happiness
will be with you. Don't drink anything
Intoxicating; eat moderately; 60 aboa,
your business after breakfast; lounge a
little after dinner; chat after tea; and I ISIS
infer qaarreIing and all ibe JOY, the peace.
and the bliss earth can afford shall be
yours till the grave closes over you,
and yoa are borne to higher and hap
pier world. So mote il be.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
JOHN w. ROSS,

HAVING purchased the entire stock Of
Ii Bridgman & Reed, and taken the
store room on the hill, formerly occupied
by Gamble 4 Bruce, next door to Geo. G.
Anderson, viii be happy to wait on the
old customers OF B. = r., aud all Others
who will favor him with call
The stock embraces general ssortment
of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS, B0NNETS, HARDWARE. GRO
CERES, &C, &C, all Of which will be sold
as cheap as at any other house in the city !.
Keokuk, May th, lS5.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
Great Excitement (! +

~
THE SLATE L.aW.IN FORCE!!
NyEHAVE just received our second
w supply of
WINTER GOODS.
of every description and style, which, we
viii sell as cheap as any House in the State.
Our stock is large and consists in part; 81
all descriptions OF
DRESS GOODS
for the ladies, Cloths and casimeres, Satin
etts, Corduroys, James. &e., Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, clothing of all descrip-
lions from the socks to the fine Otter cap.
Together, with a fine assortment of
Table q Pocket Cutlery.
Trunks and Queensware, Groceries, and in
fact, everything necessary TO happiness
and comfort, which we ask discerning
community to cali and examine.
Those indebted to us will please
cali with their pork, wheat and cash, as we
are in want oil all of the above articles, and
must hayea little OF the latter.
DUNLAP d. ANDERSON.
EddyviRe, Dec. 20fh, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

Any person who will send as four sub.
scribers for six months, at our regular rates,
shall be entitled to one copy for the same
Ten copies for Six Months S6
Zen copies for Twelve Months is
Fifteen copies for Twelve Months %
Twenty copies for Twelve Months IS
Southern and Western money taken at
par for subscriptions or Post Office Stamps
taken at their full value.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
NEW GOODS! NEW GooDsl!
A, Nudge 80 CO..

A RE NOW receiving large and
IN seasonable stock OF all kinds oil
s5iaple auo farm Drp Wea0s. Gro
ceries, Hardware, Qneensware, Boots Il
Shoes, &c, which we offer to our cus,o.
mers, and The public generally, accord.
ing to the former nsages and customs Oh
the old settlers. A. M. II Co.
3 Oitumwa, Nov. 4 !, '50.-ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
II. n. AYREs,
h)boIesale an0 Rsiail Drasgisl,

AND DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chsnsieels, Paints
Oils, Earsashes, Dye Sfnl1s, BRUSHES
Pejum1ry, Uindow Glass, Putty
Druggist and Physicians Glass
Hare, Patent W. siici,aes, Pure Fines
for .Eedieiaai purposes, &c. 81
Sign Of the Big Mortar,
MAIN STREET, KEOKUK
Orders from the Country attended to
promptly and packed with care.
June 9th, lS5l.ly
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

~ -Four ep.ashead Young ladies. Miss
Ella Irving, Miss Ksie Seymour. Miss
Craze Forester, and Miss Eliza March
ment advertise themselves in The 'rrov
Wing as sererallv in want of a husband.
They will receive sealed proposals
through the Posi- Office, Pest Paid, and
widowers are specially notified not to
apply, rs the ladies do NOT deal in second
hand goods!