davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

unite them! What p,atsorml Free soil divides
them In Vermont, ard has almos. intermarried with
them in Massachusetts,. Benton divides thsm in
Missouri; and in many ST the Southern States the
old democratic party has been entirely put out by
the more brilliant light OF ths secession dsunion
party. Hair splitting abstsactionists distract the
party in Virginia; and over in Pennsyiyania there
sort of feud existing be. the friends OF bu-
chaaanvs. Cass. But these small difhcuities'
vixen there is prevailing disposition in the party
| o. unite because there is netting to win'
/ Its worthy Of remark, too that the democrats
have acted with proper dscretica IN the matter Oh
their State pro,,unelaa,eatos. They declare for
man-not even in Pennsylvania; while their adhe-
sion 10 the Fugitive Slave law is distinctly pledged
Su,h proceedings tend not only to conciliste the
two sections but the various asprants Of the party
into that spirit of rRion and harmony so essential
TO success But the democrats, Off sally, have )ne
nothing in any State believe, expressive of any
preference of any one candidate any other. 1t
is therefore matter Of conjecture who to be
the man. Many suppose that it will require such a
little fellow Douglas, of Illinois, young, fresh.
liberal, dashing, and with sharp angles or
old grudges against him, but just such young,
sprghtly, enthusiastic little Western man would
be most likely TO be able to confront before the peo
pie, land the beys,) the formidable military epau
lettes of Gen Scott. Others suppose that Gen.
Cass is entitled to another trial. but whatever the
particular right wrong of his on the River
and Harb bill last session. We very much appre-
bend it has created too much noise and confusion"
in the West to admit Of the possibility of mis- no.
minaton. Besides, the old affront between hin and
Van Buren,, though avenged has not been recon-
ciled. Some, again, suppose that Mr.. Buchanan,
from his seadfast position the line of SO degrees
80 minutes, wll be most satisfactory to the South
No satisfactory conjecture can, however, yet be
made in reference either to the ticket the plat
FORM of the democrats for 1852 With the meeting
of Congress, the business of cutting and drying
everything fo- the National Convention commences
We doubt not they will build Union platform,
the frame work of good solid southern timber; and
that a satisfactory North ern and southern will
be selected 1t is quite manifest, however, that
standing as the Northern wings now do, the demo-
Gratis have the game in their own hands, before
the people or before the House Our ticket is the
Union and the constitution, and lodging, and
we are in for the campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

men (pryste entrance i Crosby street Restaurant and
Oyster Falcon Every dclcacy Of the by
the beet French and American cooks Fresh supplies o.
Woodeock and soft-sheed Crabs received every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

From Washington City.

WASHINGTON, July "a 1851.
The dismissal of Colonel Talcott the following
promotions in the Ordnance Department-Leut Colonel
Craig TO be colonel Major Baker to be lieutenant colone
captain Harding to be major; First Lieutenant agner
70 be captain; Second Lieutenant Deshon to be First
Lieutenant; Brevet Second Lieutenant Bennett to be
second lieutenant. Major Symington is assigned the
command Of Watervliet arsenal Major Harding, Wash
Captain Ramsey, Fort Monroe Captain Huger Harper 8
Ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
NJ asls for California.

Mails for California.
The steamship Cherokee, Captain winde, will leave
this port morrow the 2eth inst for Chagre via la
vana
Annexed are the hostages on etters-to be prepad:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

NORTHERN WATERING PLAcEs-SoUTHERN VI
sITERs.-The numerous list of passengers from
New Orleans, by the steamers Winfield Scott and
Cherokee, and the arrivals in the regular lines
from Savannah and Charleston, afford the most
conclusive evidence that the doctrine of non-nter-
course, attempted to be set up in many of the
Southern States, has been very signay disregarded
by the Southern people. We have doubt that
South Carolina has considerably reduced the list
OF her annual vsiters to Saratoga, Newport Sharon
Lebanon, Niagara, the st. Lawrence, the White
Mountains, and Lake Champlain, &C., &C., on ac-
count Of some dsagreeable difficulties the negro
question; and that the Worlds Fair, Paris, and
the Continent. have divided the profits of these alb
sentees; but still our Northern caravansares OF
health, folly, and fashion, are fairly patronzed
from all the Southern States of the Union with
here and there Indifferent conditional seces-
sionist from South Carolina herself. The number
we expect to be increased as the season advances,
with the returning thousands dispersed FROM
the Crystal Palace to the borders of Hungary. II
is perfectly absurd TO talk of non-intercourse be-
tween the North and the South, and especially in
a social point of view. While the whole Atlantic
seaboard of the South, from the Capes of Viz
ginia to the Rio Grande, is low, fat, bot, and
pestilential, long will the inhabitants fly
from their swamps and sul,ry and sufocating
piney woods, for health, security and recreation,
to the pure air. revving waters, and cooling breezes
Of the sea and mountains Of the North. To all
sectional IDEAS Of comfort the close doraitory the
crowded tobk Gho,e, the nightlong revels in the
ball room, the sckly namby-pamby Alterations of
aristocratc breeding, the hurry scurry, Irritation,
fuss, and fummery Of our fashionable watering
places, are simply repulsve. They are, however,
secondary incon veniences to the Southerner, from
his torrd seacoast, in pursuit Of the renvigorating
influences Of pure oxygen, cooler atmosphere, and
health restoring waters, all OF which realities to
him. The Northern SRrings and the Northern
seacosst are, then, positive enjoyments, and very
often an absolute necessity to hin Secession may
signify something but non-intercourse, and last of
all, social nonntercourse, ID sheer hunbug. While
the physical character of the two sections is differ
ent, while the seasons between them different,
while the people and their institutions are different
so long will the cotton, rice, tobacco and sugar
planters Of the South, continue TO spend some Of
their net profits among the practically attractive
watering places Of the North And the best that
we can do IL, to let them come along.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
The Largest and Best
STOCK OF DRUGS:

EVER brought to Wapello county, or
IL the Des MONIES Valley, has just been
opened by GALINGER & SNoDGRAss, and as
they were purchased in the Eastern markets
at reduced prices, they feel confident that
they can sell them as LOW if not LOWER
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL than they can be
bought this side of the Mississippi.
Among the many articles added to our
already large stock are the following: ...
Quinine, Sulph. Morphine, Opium, Can
thardes, Cream Tartar, Tart. Acid, Roch-
ellie Salts, EPSON Salts. African Cayenne,
Tar. Emetic, Baybefry, Sassafras Bark, Gum
Myrrh, Rhubarb, Spanish Saffron, Carde-
mon Seed, Sugar Lead Peruv. Bark, Cor
Sublimate, Cafb. Ammonia, Chloroform,
Sarsaparilla Bark. Ergot, Aqua Ammonia,
Balsam Copavia, Sweet Spts. Nitre, Sulph.
Ether, Prussic Acid.
ExTRAcTs.-Jalap, Colycynth Compound,
Bark, Gentian, Dandelion, Henbane, Wolf
Bane, Butternut, Belladona, Cicuta, Stra-
n.onium.
OLs.-Peppermint, Cinnamon, Penny
Royal, Juniper, Cedar, Sassafras, Annis Or
eganum, Hcmlock, Spruce, Black Pepper,
and many other articles too tedious to men
ton. 49,
PATENT MEDICINES. Family Med
icines, Farrell's, Moifat's, Wright's, Amber
sons, Brandreth'S, Thompson's, Hebrew
Plaster, Christie's Renowned Galvanic Re-
NEEDLES, Loree's Ohio Liniment, Smiths
Tonic Syrup, Wistars Balsam, Rogers Liv-
erwort and Tar.
Surgical and Dental Instruments in cases,
Syringes, Glassware, sc.
ALSO:
Paints, Oils, Dye Stulls, Varnishes, Paint
Brushes, and everything else anybody can
think of or wants.
The attention of Physicians and the pub
lie are called to our stock, as we are sure
we can furnish them with the best of ar
ticles at fair prices.
Orders from distance attended to with
dispatch and care. ... .... ...as..........
Prescriptions filled at all hours of the
day or night.
GALINGER & SNODGRASS.
May Goth, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

Coop ApyIcE.-A Mr.. Rev nolds, wri-
ting from California TO the Mo. Repub-
lican says:
Then 10 conclude this long, though |
hope rot altogether embarrassing letter,
in view of all the circumstances, my adj
vice 10 my friends is, $40 let well enough
alone" and stay where they are. If
they are poor, this is no place TO get rich;
if they are rich, they can enjoy their
riches any place else better than here; if
they are sick. this is poor place TO
come for health; if they enjoy good
health, aud come here, they are likely TO
become sick. Then, rich or poor, sick
or well, doing well or not doing well, if
they value health, ease, peace of mind,
the Joy of domestic life, or the pleasures
of The social circle, seek them not in a
"trip to California.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

"Why," replied Tom, I'll have been
out all day tagging after birds. and
hav'nt had shot; now both my barrels
are loaded, and l should like 10 take
home something; what shall | give you
to let me have a shot with each barrel at
those ducks and fowls--l Standing here,
and TO have whatever | kill!"
"What sort of n shot are your" said
the farmer.
| "Fairish 2" said Tom, "fairis!rr
"And to have all you kill, eh!" said
the farmer.
"Exactly So" said Tom.
"1lalf guinea" said The farmer.
"That's too much" said Tom, "I'll
tell you what III do-l'll give you a
seven shilling piece which happens to be
all the money ! have in my pocket"
"We!l,' said the man, '.hand it over"
The payment was made. Tom true
TO his bargain, took his possibly the bain
door, and let fly with one barrel, and
then with the other; and such quacking,
and splashing, and screaming, and ilut-
iering, had never been seen in that place
before. . n
I Away ran Tom, delighted at his sue
cess, picked up first hen, then chick
en-, then fshed out dying duck or two,
and so or, until he numbered eight head
of domestic game, with which his bag
was molly Gistended.
"1hose were right good shots, sir"
said the farmer.
Yes" said Tom, "eight ducks and
fowls are more than you bargained for,
old iellow--worlh rather more, l sus-
peet, than seven shilliEgs-eh?"
a"Why, yes" said the man, scratching
his head, Il think they be, but wha. do
| care for that--they are none Of mine"
"llere," said Tom, II was for once
in my life Jtatea, and made off as fast
us could, for fear the right owner of
my game might make his appearance
not but that could have given the fell
low That took me in, seven times as
much as did, Tor his cunning and cool
ness"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
NEW BOOK STORE!!!
GALlNGER Il SNODGRASS,
"AVE at last received their long ex'
Ill pected stock Of new ...
BOOKS & STATIONERY,

Which they are opening and offer for sale
at such prices as will make it to the in
tcrest of all to call at least and examine
our stock, as we are persuaded we can
sell at such prices as will make it adyan-
tageous to merchants and dealers gener-
ally TO patronze us instead of LAYING in
their supply Of School Books and Sta
tionery at st. Louis. Our books were
bought in the best Eastern markets, and
we will sell them at very small advance
upon first cost. Our stock is comprised
in part as follows:-School Books, a
large assortment; Stationery; Medical,
Law and other standard works.
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.
Prescoti's Conquest of Mexico, Lynch's
Expedition, Freemason's Monitor, Life
of Wayne and Marion, Taylors Cam
paigns. French Revolution, Young Mans
book of Knowledge, Sacred Mountains,
Headly's Napoleon and his Marshalls,
Headly's Cromwell, Sketches in Brazil,
D'Aubigne's History of The Reformation,
Life of Clay, Tragedy of the Seas, Pr
rates own Book, Jeifersons Manual,
Goods Book of Nature, Scottish Chiefs,
Cowper's w orks, Arabian Knights. Ivan
hoe, Josephus, Pilgrims Progress, But
terworth's Concordance, Doddridge's
Rise and Progress, Universal History,
Shakespeare, Byron, Rollins History,
Los Gringos, Early Conflicts of Chris
tiaDi,y, Watts Divine Songs, Dark
Scenes in History, Webster's Dictionary,
Family Bibles and Testaments, and nu-
merous other works too tedious to men,
ton. April 10, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

Nightly at his Concerts with great applause
As sung by
DIR. w. s. HORR,

Nightly at his Concerts with great applause!
MIR. Smith and Mr.. Spriggins merchants OF
the city grand
Have left their native diggings togo DIGGING
a in the sand. "a
The soldier Dof1s his feather now, for Feath-
er Rivers shore. ..-.... r
And Majors turn out Miners to delve out
the Yellow Ore. .....
CHoRUs:-For we're all Digging, dig, dig
digging ....-...
And we're all digging after California Gold.
There's the Farmer leaves his golden-grain
to dig for Grains of Gold,
But his crops may get thrasliing from the
Dons and Indians bold.
The Planter leaves his Carrots too, to dig
for Carrats rare,
But his head may grow quite Carroty ere
he, this dust will share. ~
For we're all digging, dig, &c.
There's the Lawyer leaves his Parchment's
now to Parch amid the track, A..
And leaves his Suits behind him, he may
.- want when he comes back. -sn
The Surgeon leaves his bones and veins to
strike the Eains of Gold, sgas
But he may operate in vain and bleed him
self quite cold. ......s.. -.........
Where they're all Digging, dig, &c.
There's the Printer gu its his Types now, for
the Type of wealth to ply,
And leaves his bread and Presses when his
hopes may fall iii Pr, ...
To preach against This thirst for gain, the
Preacher he comes next,
And digs for a few Jumps of Gold to illus
trate his text. VIZ ~. .-a
For we're all Digging, dig, &c.
Some Maids within certain age, join Mrs.
@ Farnham's van,
And give up all their silver to go hunting
Golden Man, .7-@ @H
Buff they bear the precious Ore in which
true Woman shines, @
They're better Gold than we can dig in
~ CALIFORNIA; Mines. -
Where they're all Digging, dig, dig, Digging,
Wh're they re all digging after Calf mia Gold
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

TARIFF ON IRos.-Mr. Hunters APP
prasment bill, which passed Congress
at lis late session, imposes an additional
duty of abont 81 rs per ton on iron,
which will add TO the national revenue
abou' 100000 per annum. The lead
ing iron masters of Pennsylvania profess,
under all the circumstances, to be salts.
fed with this increase, The additional
duty on coal is abont sixty cents per ton.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
ijl)nsician3 6 fanners.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

FUNHE 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. d. WOOD, ND
Ottumwa Nov. 18th 1919.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

fg Perseverance is often not only a
substitute for ability, but it is something
more. Many one, of very ordinary
capacity, has by dint of the same valua-
BILE quality which enabled the turtle in
the fable to ou,-journey the hare, accom-
plished wonderfully greater things than
another possessing superior abilities, but
less perseverance.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following is extract from letter lately re-
ceived from distinguished physician in the State Of
Virginia:
"A. III. CHRISTIE, NJ D.-Dear Sir: One OF my pa
tients unknown to me, obtained your Gaipac Belt aud
Necklace with the Magnsic F2uid for serious affection
of Deafness. The that OF lady whose Nervous
system much disordered, and her general health
poor Much done previously to the application Of
the Belt but it'll very little and feel il only
right to tell you, that since she commenced wearing
the Belt and using the Fluid but few weeks ago, she
has ENTIRELY RECOVERED HER HEARING, and
her general health is better than for several years.
TO- Every Of Deafness, if il be Nervous, il
generally is can be cured by this wonderful remedy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
1nsuranrc, Gte.
The Knox Insurance Company.
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Capital stock-TWO HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS! i LEI, sF...

Office, on Water ST., in Wiscs' Brick-row,
VINcENNEs, Indiana ,''
TNHIS Company, having been duly organ
| lied, and ten per cent. paid in on the
capital stock subscribed, and the balance
secured by mortgage on real estate and by
personal guarantee, are now prepared to eff
feet Insurance against loss or damage by
fire, on buildings, merchandise, machinery
manufactures, and all descriptions of prop
erty, also, merchandise and produce in the
course of inland transportation, the risks
of the seas, &C., also the hulls of steam
boats and other vessels, and upon the lives
of individuals going to California. The
rates of premium will be as low as those Of
any other RESPONSIBLE company.
All losses literally adjusted and prompt.
ly paid. The stockof this company is held
entirely in the West, and controlled by
western men, in no way connected with
New York ........ ..- ...-ss n.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

HAVE just received large quantity of
Ii Chairs, which they will sell as low as
they can be bought in any market, counting
the carriage, In addition to the chairs we
still continue to manufacture superiorar-
tice of Furniture of all kinds, consisting of
Tables of all kinds, plain and fancy Bed
steads; fancy and dressing Bureaus OF SUI
perior quality; Lounges and Wardrohes, in
Short everything that can be made out Of
wood for the kitchen or the parlor. 81
Collins made to order on the shortest no.
tice. ....- .sae
Shop at the old stand of T. A. TAYLOR,
west side of the mill Square.
Ottumwa, Sept. 20, 80 -m2.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

0TV. b. PALMER, the American
Newspaper Agent, is the only authorized
agent for this paper III the cities of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, and is duly
empowered to take embellishments and sub
scriptions at the rates required by us. His
receipts will ba regarded as payments. His
Offices arc-BosToN, Scollays Building;
New YoRK, Tribune Buildings; PHlLADEL-
PHiA, N. w. corner Third and Chcsnuts SITS.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
MASONIC.

TFHE STATED communication of Olive
il Branch Lodge, No. IN, will be held at
the Masonic Hall, in Agency City on Mon
day the 18th day of April, at 2 O'Clock
p. M. A punctual attendance of all the
members is requested. Brethren of good
standing in all regular Lodges are respectful
ly invited to attend.
VIM. p. M. GRIGGS, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

" The world would be more happy
if persons gave up more time 10 an in
tercoursc of friendship. But money en-
crosses all our Difference; and we scarce
enjoy a social hour, because we think il
uniustly stolen from the main business
of life.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
Hlerrbanis advertisements.
Quick Saics--S:nasl Profits and
cash REctETEs--is rRiy Motto.
FARMERS AND ... .
L migrant's Store.
W.. EANGsnDRE.


WOULD. again inform the citizens of
everywhere else, that he has receiveda stock
of goods, that cannot be surpassed by any
other store in the State. Beng connected
with an Importing House in Philadelphia,
he can and does obtain his goods at lower
prices than any merchant this side of ST.
Louis, and consequently can sell them at
lower prices for cash or country produce
than any Of his competitors which is daci-
dedly TO the advantage of everybody, him
self as we'll as the rest.
1t would be useless to enumerate all the
articles which he has for sale, as it would
fill common sized newspaper full, suf-
flee it to say that he keeps splendid assort-
ment OF Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS, ....
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Hardware, Queensware, and every thing
else, and LITTLE more than can be found
any where else. In addition to the above
he has splendid assortment of =
Ready Made Clothing,
consisting in part of Over Coats, Dress
Coats, Cloaks, Pants, vests, fine Linen Boz
SONS, Shirts, Flannel and Merino under
Shirts, and Drawers, in truth it is one of
the largest stocks of Clothing brought to
Iowa, and can be purchased as cheap as any
where else west of st. Louis. Now friends.
il you wish to be trimmed from ''tip to
toe" come and get suit, and satisfy your
self that am not Loaxing you in the least.
Ladies and gentlemen of Wapello and
ad, dining counties-Emigrants to Califor-
MIA, our goods are open for inspection, and
we warrant them to be what we represent
them to be-the cheapest in Iowa, SO
EsOii i'm and Bay. ..H@t
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
MASONIC.

n THE stated communication of Or
NY TUMwA LODGE No. 10, will be held
w at the Masonic Hall, ON Thursday
the 10th day of April, at o'clock P. nj.
A punctual attendance of all the members
is requested. Brethren of good standing in
all regular Lodges are respectfully invited
to attend. L. WASHBURN. Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

IL "Ma, when win Congress hatch!
It's been sitting good while"
"Jemima, take Napoleon Augustus
Davezac Cesar TO bed. lie sits up toe
late reading"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

p III SLOAN 81 S u r G Il o n,
VI ESPECTFULLY tenders his profess
III sional services to the citizens of Dab
lonega and vicinity. Office at his residence,
in Dahlonega, Wapello county, Iowa.
when absent on professional business.
Dahlonega. Aug. 2nd. 1850. If.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
MEDICAL, NOTICE.

TR. ]. C. CAMPBELL, tenders his SER
~ vices in all the various branches of
bis profession to the citizens of Agency
City, and surrounding country.
Nav 3Ist 1880 IT, s..~
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04
SETH RICHARDS

-. SETH RICHARDS
HAVING just returned from Boston and
Ii New York, after purchasing the larg-
est stock ever brought to the Des Moines
River. is now prepared not only to accom-
MEDIATE his host of old customers, but a
host of new ones, with goods on as reasona-
bic and accommodating terms as any other
house in the valley. We extend an invita-
'tion to all persons visiting Ottumwa TO call
and see us before purchasing elsewhere, and
"we viii make it all right" .--s ~ r..
In Dry Goods = g-s.
We have Broad cloths, cassimeres, SAITH
nets, Jeans, linseys, shawls. merinoes,
alpacas, mouslin de lains, tibet cloths,
calicoes> ginghams, brown and bleached
muslins, drills, osnaburgs, checks, cotton
1iannels, tickings, striped and check shir-
tings, cloak Innings, hoods, comforts, cot
ton yarn, carpet chain, gloves, hosiery,
buck mitts and suspenders.
Our Stock of Boots and Shoes
Is very large, and the assortment unequaled
in the valley-every thing from the mans
boot to the infants shoe. ...
Groceries.
We have sugar, coffee, molasses, tea, saler-
atus, spices, soap, candles, indigo, mad
der, alum, copperas, tobacco, tar, salt,
iron, nails and castings.
.a- Also: .
A large assortment of Queensware, hard
ware, hollow-ware, stoves, leather, drugs
and medicines, oils and dye stulls.
S. RICHARDS.
Ottumwa, Nov. Is, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

~ To Adam, Paradise was home; 10
the good among his descendants, home is
Paradise. e.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-04

TOTTON WARNINGS. z, 8, g., 10,
~ Pittsbnrg manufacture, just receiv-
ed and for sale by A. MuDGE g. Co.
Nov. !, 1850.