davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-17

Sartain's Union Magazine, for April, Is before
us. Il confirms twenty-eight original articles
and twelve embellishments. Terms So per an
mum. Address John Sartain 4 Go. Philadelphia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-17

r. Il G. RAN Roar IRox.-ws are
glad 10 learn from the Petersburg lnielii-
eeneer. ,ha. three Ships. laden with Rail-
road Iron for The Raleigh aud Castor
Road. have just arrived ia James River.
and will be ready 10 discharge their car.
goes u, cny Poin. IN day or two. We
congratulate the friends OF The Road upon
this welcome intelligence. Rtxisfr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-17
NOTICE

THE subscribers. having sold their entire Stock
u Of Goods. TO Messrs. J. J. & c. ]. FreeIand,
would earnestly request al those indebted 10
them to call at the old stand and setiIe without
delay, il being necessary to close their business
~ soon Is possible. .s
+. M. HOLT & Co.
March 10. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-17

Tho Edinburgh Review for January. (re-print
by Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co., ~, Fulton
Street, New York. is on our table. This able
quarterly has reached its forty-ninth year, and
among men Of letters, it has established world.
wide reputation. The prcsen. number presents
an interesting table Of contents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-17
CONGRESS.

On Wednesday, March 8, the Senate rejected
the House amendments to the bill making Land
Wanents assignabls. d
Mr.. Dodge addressed the Senate In support Of
the Iowa Railroad land hill tgH
Gu Thursday. the bill amending the law re-
laiing to passcn sor vessels, the day before en-
crossed, was taken up and passed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-17

keelp cad buni OF ne cps Eay
Ritff-Ae undrtaiand ll,li he nrs-
net ns11rTs.T Clpi Iehu Dalks. 1rnl
shrpprh - - = isprs1 fslh On lie
ID. sz,.- 49, losk asfnssh lsn zoe baats,
% - Iesdrs rssk naval sla<es. The rzr-
i.ia'e iuevx16cQ was laGo - Avsf><kc~
ro~rh ~ - u.ssr comn<peed l.llisx
90 81 tilzl he did nos arm Il prs3<nl
90 up - kr. We Iessn tIsss ~ dsns
arc moi yet graduated 10 The proper level.
the loser dam bring YET OF feet lse
hos. spd shese ere nj yes posls or rsug
boIis a ilie dam % fsssex 20. 10 pfesenf
running 100 last inao the lock -sos.,ng
dewn; ssiIher do<s she pier exsspd qaise
Ear enough srsoss The River 70 make .
ssfe entrsnre into the locks. And finally
~e undesfi1nd he srees nerd trimming
"a preseni The smoke stack rsicI,ing.
When all these fixtures are compleied.
lie o Bsslb~ss" viii Occasionally nssi-
gate sbovs FsyesMsiIIe. The low bosss
loaded u MrDufiir's just brlow Silver
Ron lork. and Gzpi. Banks returned
~ilh ihe BrolLe.s on The same day. s
sasr 80 tirses IS = ihrar obs1re.
~ sz1asf -Nrstsf--rV4rfr1 II. ia = s..
The last Fayetteville Cssolinisn Gays 3
!. The FsyeslrvilIe and Western Plank
Road Company 10 nov collecting tolls On
oil miles Of Road. 10 New Market 10
Randolph county. The construction Of
this work 10 regularly proceeding vest
ward. The Engineer is actively engaged
in removing the S,esin Mills lslrly usrJ
BY the Mrnrs. Worm on lhen contract.
70 the points selected Tor their location
between JohnsonvilIe and Salem. One
Aiill 10 10 be erected, we learn. d ike
point where the Central RziIrosd and the
Plank Road Inler.eet. Which 10 sbou, 81
miles west Of Hunts ssore. GuIlfard coun-
~. All the arrangements relating 10 ,he
subscription q Ss)em have been fully
made. and nothing remains but vigorous
ly 90 prosecute The rerk 70 i,s compile
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-17

The Maine Liquor Law has been de-
fea,ed in ,he.New Jersey Legislature, by
vote OF IS TO 10. on the ground that il
is impraciicable and out Of ils latitude.
The Ohio Legislature has indefinitely
postponed The resolution referring this
law 10 . vote Of the people.
This law passed the Senate Of Masss-
chusei,s on the 9th inst. by vote OF 30
ayes TO 9 nays. Several amendments were
adopted, besides the one submitting The
final adoption Of the law to direct vote
oflhe people al the next general election.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-03-17

The National Intelligencer. abiding
to the rumors Of difference between
this country and France, says that
none exists, and there is no probabili-
ty Of any arising. We infer from its
remarks, that no dissatisfaction has
been expressed by France to our Gov
eminent, with regard to Mr.. Riyes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

3
law AxEcpoTE.--Tbe following ia a.
literal extract from q deposition i'm the Irisi,
Court Of Common Pleas:
= And this deponcnt further saith, on ar-
riving at the house Of said defendant. bic.
uatsd in the county Of Galway aforesaid.
for the purpose Of personally serving him
with the said writ. be, the said deponens,
knocked three several times at the outer,
conlmonly called the hall. door, but could
notobtain adfnittance; wl,ereupon ibis de-
poGent was proceeding to knock the fourth
time. when a man, TO this deponent nm
known. holding In luis hand rnusket OF
biunderbuss, loaded with balls or sings, as
tl,is deponent has since heard and verify
believes. appeared at one Of the upper win
dows Of said house. and presenting mus
ket OF blunderbuss ait this deponenf, said
that i said deponent did not instantly re-
tire, he would send bis, this deponentas
so1l to hell, !" aolsacl the deponent re7iky
bekfeucs he spoatltz lsare done, had not this
def0nent precipitately escaped
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

AN ArrLE WoMAN pUzzLEp. few
days since, a pleasant looking, middle aged
man, with iron grey hair, stopped ut OH
apple woman's stand on chestnut street.
aud paying for one Of her finest pippius.
he cot 1t III Two, when, much 10 the wo-
mons astoniscment, n five dollar gold piece
rolled out from The core. "Why, said lie,
"tliese are golden pippins you sell shalt I
bave another at the same price q" She
was 30 astonished at the occurrence az 10
l,e unable To reply and tile buyer, taking
silence Tor consent, cut another, when
golden seed. Of still greater value, dropped
from, IL. Recovering from her snrprise,
she refused to sell any more to him, and
forthwith commenced cutting her apples
up on her own account, without finding
what she expected. The purchaser was,
after some baggling about the price, suffer.
ed 10 pay for another apple. and the wo.
mafs was again surprised by golden en-.
gle being found within it. A crowd had
by ibis time gathered, who, recognizing
Blitz IN the purchaser, enjoyed the amaze.
meist Of tile woman. She was about TO
cut another pippin, wien Biiz offered to
show her how TO accomplish the feat
Handing her his own knife, he used a little
magic powder, and ON cutting tie apple.
she found her labours rewarded with
qliarter-eagle. This BItz allowed her to
keep in return for bis joke, but cautioned
the woman not TO cut up any more apples
without borrowing his knife and some
powder. --Lcdgcr-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24
Public and Private Virtue.

The principles Of virtue ARE Tie mine.
whether applied to pnte Or privats men.
For purposes Of convenience. bad i,,sn
have eildsavofed 10 maks tile distinction.
But tlidy havs failed of their ain. The
world cannot Do thus misled In what
ever position, the irnS man will always
speak out for The right. II bio be d poll.
tieian. ie will seek advancement by lilo
advocacy Of honest sentiments aud correct
principles. If the incumbent OF ap office,
lie will sqItnfe bis conduct BY the rules Of
conscience, and use bis power for The
eofnfno,, good. II public journalist, i,e
will guard tbs safctnafy Of virtue, nnyeil
the hibiscus sbape Of vice, and stand firm
to honesty and candor We have no con-
fdeneel privately IN bin, who does hot acs
thus before tlie public.
II lei the fashion Of The times for public
men 20 lave moral code OF their own.
Witlioit iransgressing the laws Of do.
csncy or doing violence to ths pIainess
dictates Of virtue, they compromise tho
straightforward impulses Of an houes:
mind, Whenever they may seem 10 stand
IN the way Of personal interest They
divide their attention between self and
the public, with both eyes turned some-
times upon the former. They weigh self
~ much ~ country ID The balances. IL
would bs impossible 10 caculate how
many false professions and hypoeriticpl
sentiments have been uttered by neD iu
high Places. Witness the elaborate and
windy speeches that are made every day
10 our national Congress. Men rise there
with the preieDce Of throwing light upon
some question at Issue, when they knew
In their hearts tint they ire speaking only
to thclf constituents at home. Perhaps
their remarks arc listened To not even by
the iipt.eaters OF tile lobbiss. or read In
their iown congressional districts. Aud
yet they speak on, in their excess Of 20.
iriotistn, pretending that the Whole COIN
try feels an interest 10 know how they
stand on this or that question . u ID
rea|ly!n display Of self at the public ex-
pense, In more senses .lIan ono.
We would fain believe that we Lave
some honest public men. II Is 10 be 10.
gfcsted that all do not appreciate tl,s
adage. that honesty Is the best policy"
Politicians complain TINT republics afo
fckls, capricioHs and ungraiefal BIZ.
the truth II, that public men overreacI.
themselves bHa too heated desire for Iops,-
laftyi The people afe keen to sec
through dsgnises They are not aps 10
sacrifice M honest man, but IRE the sever.
est judges Of the IDypocriticai and self.
seeking. llence the number OF SO called
victims, tiat are every day laid upon tis
altar Of Liberty. NO man Of conscience
and integrity need fear iI,c Judgment or
the fickleness Of the people Such men
are OF premium, and the people are will.
ing enough TO make them servants for
life. Therefore IL honesty the l,est guar
anty OF permanent SUCCESS. Whatever
reputation one may win, let IL lie mingled
with the oder Of sincerity In oil things.
The people will never cease TO coufde IN.
reverence and reward sucli lnan.---Naal-
riic Gazette.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

A. A-pRiNcEs IN a CoSvENr.--The Prin.
cess Naraki, great niece Of the Emperor
Of Russia, tasfecentIy paid visit 10 the
Hospici Generale Of the order Of 81. Vim
cent de Paul, at vaenciennes. The I'm
perial der Naed says:
"The pious princess desires to occupy o
cell in their humble asylum. II is said
that having descended voluntarily from the
highest step Of tie imperial throne, TO
which her rank and birth called her, she
has abjured the Greek religion to adopt
that OF the Roman Catholic church, and
to take the veil among the humblest SIS
ters Of charity. She resolved on this 70.
cation IN journey she some time ago
made to Paris, after the death Of her faith
er, ON seeing the exemplary life Of the
sisters Of the congregation Of 81. Vincent
de Paul. In order to end her life amongst
them, far from worldly greatness, she hes.
itated at no sacrifice the loss Of
her property. which was coniscated, nor
exile, nor the most complete abnegation Of
her existence. She possesses perfect ed
ucation, solid and varied information, TO
which she uDites a modesty which adds
another flower TO her almost angelic crown.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
pyHbisHEs wEsHLr.
SazAs "a 44z4a zgzAs &zSz4@a4
WrNFREEl & BRYAN, Propristors,
Office on Church stfsst.
r q r n, d.

The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE is publish.
ed every SATURDAY morning, al $500 per antiufr',
payable III advance, or $500 at the eSp'faheh o'
sS months. =.
ADvERTlslNG..-Ope dcllaf per square FOR
the frat insertion. and half that price iof every
subsequent nsertions@-.en lines, or sss, const'a.
ting square. .. :. "a,
yEAkLY ADvERTIsINU..- U..--Merehsnts, Ira.
,,ers and others will be contracted with Oh the
most liberal terms,
al Ali POLITICAL ADDRESSES, for the eseu.
awe benefit Of individuals will he charged a. adj
veftispnientes . .....a.,.,
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of PERSONAL
NATURE whenever adnittedl will te cha'ged
at The rate Of two dcars per square, and payment
required invariably In advafces .,
All Advertisements not married with ths mum.
bet ot insertions will be published I'LL forbid, or ~
the option Of the publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
rer ten lines or iess, NOT alterable. months D.
no do do do do q do 10,
DO 10 10 do DO year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24
HousruoIp Drrlxrrross.-Home-tb,


HOUSEHOLD DEriHTTIoEs.-H Home-the
place where children have their own way,
and married men resort when they have
no where else TO keep themselves.
Wife-the woman VINO II expected TO
purchase without means, and sew on but
tons before they come off
Baby-the thing on account Of which
its mother should never 90 10 The opera,
consequently never need 4 new hat.
Dinner--the meal which is expected TO
be in exact readiness whenever the master
of the house happens home TO eat il, wbe-
ther at twelve Or half past three.
Washing day the time when woman
can't throw broom At thievish dog. Or
say won't" without being thought
cross.
Trowsers-the undisputed territory.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

GuANo The official returns from Peru
show that the exports Of guano for the
past year reached 220 500 tons, $4,000 oi
which went 10 the United States, aud the
remainder to France and England. Large
deposits Of this now important article Of
commerce have been discovered on the
coast Of Chill, At about lat. 23o S I the
quality Of which is said TO be equal to
that Of the Peruvian. The ship Lucas
has inst left Valparaiso, says q correspon-
dent Of the Herald. with 500 tons for the
United States. and should its fertilizing
qualities be adapted to the wants Of our
soil, large business will doubtless spring
up IN the article, as il can be procured
with less difficulty, and On more liberal
terms than from the .Chineza Islands. !"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

: The following beautiful lines bear the
hearts impress; they were written by
Bishop Chiches.er. on the dea,h*of his
wife:
Sleep Cd, my lore. in they cold bed,
Never to be disquicted;
My last good nightw Thca wilt not wake
Til thy fate shall overtake;
Till age, or grief OF sickness, must
Marry my body 10 that dust
1t 50 much loves; and fisl the room
My hear, keeps empty in the tomb.
Stay for me there Iwill not fail
To meet thee Ia that hollow vale;
And think not much Of my delay;
ann already on the way,
And follow thee with al speed
Desire can mako. or sorrow breed.
Each minute is shorf degree
And every hour step towards thee;
Al night, when | besake 10 resi-, iii
Next morning rise nearer my west
Ollie, almost By eight hoslrs' ssil,
Than when slesp hgeathed his drovsy gaie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

NY W. D, eALLAcukA,


When last the April-bleom was flinging
Sweet odors on the mir of Spring,
In forest aisies thy voice was ringing,
Where thou didst with the red-bird sing
Again the April-hloom is fl,nging
Swee. edors on the air Of Spring,
sBa. now in Heaven thy voice is ringing,
Where thou do'st with the angels sing.
When LAST the maple-bud was swelling,
When last the crorus blcanaed below,
Ny heart 70 thine Its love was telling;
Thy soul with mine kept ebb and tlow:
Again the maple-bnd Is swelling,
Again the crocus blooms below
in Heaven thy heart its love is telling,
But still our souls keep ebb and fow.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24
Hurts i Cutntr.
Song Of the Editor.
nv iosn sRows.

nv aUpE hHeWNs
sit ait I Hit I
From matin hour TN twilight gloom,
Hes fixture y there Ii his dusky sosmi
Away the moments Ait.
And the world outside, with Joyous din,
Moves aaily en-=but the wofld within
IL labor, and toll, and care,
No turn knrws he in the weary day,
But the turn that shows the rive,s way,
As he turns his easy chair.
Think think think
In the smiths bright forge the fire slowe,
lla, the smith himself the bellows blows-~
Unheared the hammers clink
Not 40 the FIRE that lights the brain
OF him who wears the galley chain,
o. makes the press.gsng sei
lie must flash with light aud glow with heat,
With qatll In hand hfs brain must beat
But never indulge blow.
Write write write
Though fancy soar oa tired wing,
She muS, still her tribute celestial bring,
Nor own weary HlEht
And reasons powers, and n,em'ry's store
Must prove the streagth, and bring the lore
Antique, sage. and mys,iei
For those the u,sefmost sho't and particle.
Must 60 In ,e.nortow's leading srtielea
fgument--art--statis,iel
CHIP. Clipi clip
y "A. l.s k~.. laxh hall
Ba, those with which the curren, gold,
BY lawful right he'll clip
The "aesil is gone, ha, he will not fail
or a promp, return Of the morning mail
A basketball Of 9exehsnges,'
And these the editor opens and skins
Accidents, deaths, discoveries, whims,
As over the world he ranges.
Paste paste paste
with a camel's hair.brush and broken cup,
lie gathers the scattered paragraphs up,
And sticks them on in haste.
The "dev,l appears with grin and bcw,
Please, sir, they're waitn' for eepy now,'
He says, IN accents solemn
Th esoreman thinks he'll soon impose
The outside form with scrap Of prose,
And the leader may be column,
Pay pay payl
The aworldn Is done work on Saturday nigh
And bounds with step at gay delight
To his wife and babes awayi
But refund the editor eees score
of honest joar who tease him sore
And he may not be anheediul;
And bright is the wit that can furnish there
The means 10 relieve them all from care,
BY shelling, out the "necdtaL"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

1t Is the highest duty, privilege. and
pleasure for the great men and the whole
sonled women 70 earn what they possess.
so work their own WAY through life. u
bs the architects 81 their own fortunes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

There are blt few who know how TO be
idle and innocent---by doing nothing we
learn 10 do in.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

JuNIus SAYS After long experience
Of the world. affirm before God. I never
knew rogue who was NOT unhappy"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-24

Pure. fresh enthusiasm, IA the bright
ard earnest evidence Of 4 noble mind.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
The Last Hattie.

Most persnns live for pieasures. CON
forts and happiness; and one of Iless.
ems greatest blessings to markind is
health without this we are desponding
| down.hear'ed and melancholy. and de-
not take proper care Of ourselves or have
much regard fnr others. When we be-
come diseased or when some lille mis-.
fortune happens us, we should lock A.
round Tor a rrmrdv and not give M in
despair. II it should be a mashed hand
ar crushed G,o.. oil! sore, or long stand.
ing wound. ch"Iic, diarrhea. dvsentery,
and If you desire to gu, hattie these dis.
eases. at "nre procure J. l.. Curtis
Manalnke I.ininent which will he sure
Ia give you immediate relief. Price IS
cents.
The citizens of this bilious and mnlar.
ious country have long needed a pill
"'np"unded I'D strictly scientific prin.i.
Piles suitable I" The diseases Of the coun
try. Gillmore's Anti bilious Pill have
been prepared especially for this our.
pose. and thousands of our fellow.citi
zens now speak in great praise ef the
wonderful cures they have perfnrmed on
them. IL YOU read The papers ynu will
see IN ano,her column certificates of their
good alaliiies. Price 25 cents.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
Patent Rights,
ANsON FORD. A. JOHN ANDERSON.
LAND OFFICE AND
General Land Agency,
CHARLTON. LUC.4S 20. ID.4.

THE subscribers having established a
LAND and GENERAL AGEScY 0FricE at the
above named place, are prepared to attend
to the entry OF Land. location OF Land
Warrants, furnishing and filing the neces-
sary papers in presumption rights, all on
the most reasonable terms, They also keep
on hand large supply Of LAND WARRAsrs
OF every denomination, which they will
sell as low as they can BE- sold at any point
in the West. Their familiarity with land
operations in the west, AMI Land Office bds-
mess, together with their facilities at the
different Land Offices in Iowa, give 10
their establishment every al antase pos
sessed by Government Laui Olti.e. We
have Full SET OF PLArs, wnica are kept
constantly posted.
hEEERENCES:
Col. Francis Springer. Reg. l.. O., Fairfield;
Lol. w. Ii. Wallace, Rec'r. :"
H. d. Downey, Reg. l.. .. Iowa City;
Gen. h. Morris, Kec'r. .
}. Dawson, ESD, hanesville. Iowa;
J. N. Cook, NJ. D., =
w. w. Cottle; Centerville,
FORD & SDERSON.
June 18th, l602.m5
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
d. P. Inskeep 4 Go.

THANKFUL for past favors from the
L citizens of Wapello and a looming coun,
ties, would respectfully invite their atten.
ton to their New Stock of
= FALL & WINTER GOODS,
which they have just received and open ned.
Consisting in part of DRY GOODS,
such as
LUSTRES, LYONESE CLOTHS,
MUSLIN DE LANES, &c.
Also large lot Of Staple Goods such as
Dleachea d Unbieaclaed Muslius
from 81 to l2l cents per yard. d illin, s,
Striped and Checked Shirtlngs, Tickin.s of
various prices from l2i to 2Jcts p.r yard;
FLANNELS, LINSEYS. TWEEDS,
JEANS & SATINETTS.
A large lot Of Doors Shoes, HATS aud
CAPS, HARDWARE. QUEsEswAaE, GLASS
WARE, GROCERIES, and an assortment OF
SCH OL b KS.
All of which being bought low by an ex-
perienced buyerwe are determined to IN Ike
it your interest to call and examine for
yourselves. ID. P. lNSkEEP Il CO.
Nov. 10th, 1892. -----------s..=.s
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
THE DIES MONIES COURIER.
NEW CHAIR SHOP.

THE undersigned has opened Chair Shop
in Ottumwa, an designs making it a
permanent business. He will make all
kinds of Windsor Chairs, out of the best
materials and in workma n like style. and
will warrant them to be inferior to none
made in the West.
His motto is
CHE Up FOR CASH!
and those that want anything in his line
will do well to give him call. Shop on
Front street, two doors south of Orr's
Drug Store. Chairs repaired and re painted.
OH short notice, aud at fair rates.
J. l.. G. HALL.
Oct. 18th, '52.-m3.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
M iddle River Tavern
stand.

WILLIAM ALCORN,

CONTINUES to keep the above named
~ popular stand on the Middle River. A.
dair county, % miles west of Winterset,
on the main road leading from Thomas Nit
chell's via Dudley, aud Winterset to Kanes-
vile, Traders Point aud Platteville on the
Missouri River. His house is on the west
bank OF Middle River, a few hundred yards
from the ford. He has a convenient house.
and everything to make emigrants and trav-
elers comfortable, and pleloes himself that
his charges will be very reasonable.
Middle River, March 9TH, 80. I9yl
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
Fine Farm for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale
the place known as the Ashland Farm, ad-
joining the town plat of Ashland-con-
tanning $50 acres of as good land as can De
found in the State. Seventy acres Is under
cultivation. The timber is good.
A g,eat bargain will be given to anybody
wishing to purchase place OF the best
quality. For further particulars apply to
the undersigned on the premises,
July 23i. 1851. THOS. PING.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
SAVE YOUR ASHES.

" AM now prepared to receive any
IL quantity of Ashes. from ten bushels
10 ten thousand, for which l will pay
from 5 to Z cents per bushel. in DIR,
Goods or Groceries, il delivered AT my
residence in Ashland, Wapello county,
Iowa. | will pay s cents fnr field aud Z
cents for house ashes per bu>hel.
JAMES A. ID. FREZELL.
Ashland, June 2lst, 1852.