davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
DR. KUHL,S

AB'YSsIMIA MINTURE,
For Colds, Iajlsenza, Cosiirsaess. Iiies, A6sc-
fioa offhe Kidney and Bladder. GrareL 90.
aorrhpa, elects, the Whites. Weakness, and
Other Female COmplainfs.
ER For particulars see small bills.
I.ynchhurg, Va, Oct 8. 1851.
Da. ]. KrHL: Dear. Sit: wrote you some
time since, but received no answer. ] am most
h,ppy 10 inform you, that all Of our last supply
OF your Medicines have been disposed OF, and
have given great saiisfacsion. The demands for
the Abyssinia Miriure and the Gohi-Nine Bal
SIN are daily increasing, and will he the most
popular medicines of the day. Please send me
fresh supply Immediately. FraternaIly. yours,
sE. H. ATKINSON.
For sale by DR.. 8. D. Schoolfeld, ID. Heartt
and Maj. Thns. Howcrten. Hillsborough; Carr
q Watson, Chapel Hill; Cooke & M'Craddens
Tally Ho; DR.. D. P. Weir, Greensborough; r.
]. Mitchell Il CO., Osfard
Dr. j. KUHl. & PASCHAL, Oxford, Pripci.
! pal Office for North Carolina. TO whom Agents
an others will dilect their orders for DR.. Kuhl''
Medicines.
May ls. 35-iyeow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
THE SIOUX WARRIORS RACE

During the summer Of l8-. soon af-
ter The difficulties with the Winnebago'
Indians had been amirably adjusted By.
. sisil Of one OF their chiefs TO Washing
ton, accompanied by Gov. Cass, Sioux
Indian. while out hunting by the mouth
Of Root River. shot aud scalped Winnie
bago. wbci, acl he attempted TO justify by
saying that the Winnebago had wrapped
around his person the blanket Of an lnJi-
an who, short time previous, had ,nur-
dered his brother. The Winnebagoes
became indignant al the act. and two
thousand Of them assembled al fort Crsw.
ford. aud demanded d Colonel Taylor
the procurement and surrender Of the muir
derer.
The officers Of the fort. apprchensive
that difficulties might arise with THIS fac
tious tribe, il their demands were una,-
tended to. concluded 10 make aneff1nl to
obtain The murderer Accordingly. nj
officer was despatched 10 demand him
OF the Sioux nation. who Immediately
gave him up. aud he was brought down
the river aud confined a, Fort Crawford.
Som after his arrival al the fort. The VIM
nebagnes again assembled and insisted
upon an unconditional surrender Of the
prisoner TO them, which CoI. Taylor re-
fused to make. but dispatched I.ieulenan,
r aud DR.. EIuise. the Surgeon
Of the garrison, 10 have talk with them
upon The subject. Al the conference.
The Winuebagoes TALKED in threatening
and overbearing manner, AND insisted thai
nothing would sausly them but taking The
life of The Sioax IN their own way and
BY themselves. Al leagIh Lieutenant
. & proposed that the Indian shoul,
| have chance FOR his life in The follow
ing manner:
Two weeks from tha! time he was to b
led nutupon the prairie. aud in line will
him. enpaces rff, were to be placed upo,
his right aud left, twelve Of the mos. ex
pert runners Of the Winnebago nation
r each armed with a ,omahawk aud
{ scalping knife.
Al the tap of a drum. the Sioux shoul
|. he free to start fnr the home Of his tribe
I. and the Winnebagoes free to pursue, car
e lure. and scalp him if they could.
o To this proposal The Winnebagoes ac
y cedrd al once, and seemed much please
II with anticipation of great sport. as We
y. as an easy conquest Of the prisone
i whose con6uenen,i in',hc garrison dnrin
q two weeks they believed wonld proslral
!, what running qualities he pnssesspt
i Their best rnnners were immediatei
: brought in, and trained in full sigl
S Of tile fori. T.ienl. Il. who ha
J warmly enlisted in the cause Of The Sinn
10 determined Ia have his Indian in the be
J. possible trim. Accordingly, Eluise TOD
" him in charge. prescribed his diet. regul
" ling the hours af repose, aud directing 4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17

weather, thai the moisture often stands IN
dmps oserIhe whole surlsse. and although
loo-e barrels vi allow il mostly 20 ere
possse. YET When shey come in contact.
the iwo surfsrrr retaiu i and cause roi.
The carrying Of apples in a common
wagon. either beI.re or siier baneIlIng. IS
inj fious-ilev should be n'fsed = BY
springs ar ON slesls. The leasi zhfn ion
81 lhe skin. or crushing Of the cells Of .I,e
pulp ronlaining the juice, allows lefnen-
'tal'on and ddreompo-lial, and The sonse-
qnrni decay OF ilie whole mass.
II apples are rarelully pirked aud han
died. and paekrd-in saw duel which has
been carefully drisd. they can be rarrird
safe and will keep langsr aud better lllsn
by any other mr,hml of packing. Thr
dry sag dust sbsvfbs all tic moisture
which may c"me o,d u lhem. and being
a good non conductor. il preserves lhem'
~ all temperatures better than by ans 9th
er plan; s,'Il. apples should sslxays be
kept ina rooi. dry place. llle temperature,
# possible. should be neally as low a. sls
freezing point.
PRESERVING PEAcmEs.-We are con-
iident Of the thanks Of every noted
housewife for the following receipt for
preserving peaches. To twelve pounds
of peaches take six pounds of clear
brown sugar and one pint best cider
vinegar. Simmer the sugar and yine-
gar together. which will make clear
syrup. Pour boiling water upon the
peaches and remove them in two mi
nutes from the water. aud wipe them
dry without breaking the skin. Put
them into the syrup and boil gently
till the fruit is cooked to the stone.
Keep the preserves IN jars, which mus,
be kept closely covered and in cool
place. They should be inspected oc.
casionally, and il white mould ap
pears upon the surface Of the syrup. i
must be carefully skinned of. and the
Syrup scaIded and returned to the
peaches. The peaches tried last fall
were Seeding variety, ripened the last
of October. They were acid. but pre-
served the peach fla, or in high degree
which was retained by this method ol
preserving in the most perfect manner
This is the most economical, and to oul
taste, the very best preserve we know Of
Providence Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17

, American Work Shops. The num-
Der of clocks made in ih,s country would
rather surprise one who i ms, somewhat
posted up in the matter. The Jerome
Factory Of New Haven, makes, on an
average, 600 per dag This i. equal 10
$500 per week, ls7 200 per year. These
clocks eel! on an average for three dollars
each. whirh shows iha, the annual earn.
ings Of one Connecticut clock establish
men, foois up 1851 900. Brewster q
Brown, Of Bristol. Connecticut, also lurn
on. an immense number of these popular
lime pieces. The firm sends to London
alone $4,000 clocks per year, about 1,
500 per week. II must mol be supposed.
however, that The English consume al The
clocks sent 70 Grea, Bfitain. for il j. not
o-,housands Of them being sent sllrouKh b
the London agents 10 all parts Of the
world. or so much importance Is the
American clock trade 70 The commission
merchants Of the United Kingdom, that
The duties on them h6se been lately re-
luced to ten per een,. 10 the way Of
clock making, .he people Of Connec,icuf
stake down any kommunisy in the world.
! They have tesIuGed the thing 10 system,
and can. if ,hey ehoose. build clocks fer
less price per dozen than any other na-
lion charges for rat traps.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17

G.0,DS9 GOlDSSg
rgSHE subscribers are now receiving thciI
Spring Supply Of Goods, embracing every
thing generally kept in Country Store, viz
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware, Cr0Ckcry, Tin
Ware, Hats 4 Shoes.
MEDICINES. PAINTS, DYE STuFFS, &c.
all Of which they will sell Lou for Cash.
They are also engaged in Manufacturing
WOOL CARDlNG MACHINES
wheat Fans, Wagons,
Bed Steads, Ploughs, &c. &c. &c.
any Of which will be furnished on the shortes
notice, and i, prices TO suit the times. Their mot
TO is Quick sales and small profits.
Address Enoe Mills. Orange county, n. =.
DICKSON & BROWN.
ALEXANDER DIcKsoN,)
john l.. BRowN.
: April 2. W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
n NOTICE.

vJvHE subscriber, having qualified, at Angus
i Tenn, 1851, of Orange County Court, as
Executor Of Elizabeth Holden, deceased, hereby
requests all persons having claims against tie
estate to present them for payment by Novem-
bcr Court.
ISAAC HOLDEN, Ex'r.
September 27th, 1852. DID,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
NOTICE

A PPiICATION will be made to the Legis-
lature for the passage Of private act au-
thorlsing g. Turcnline, late Sheriff OF Orange
county, TO collect his arrears Of Taxes in Orange
and Aiamance counties.
October lS. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
Sheep Management Weight of


Mr. Eatfor-i propo14 10 wiile a irw
lines "n The management ol sheep. moi 50
murh ier ne purpose oi giving miorrna-
'ion a. tn Draw y from "thers. We get
any amount o. pulls on Tins and that breed
~ sheep. s'orirs % la'gr heeces. &r., bu,
u''s y MOI t''r 'lilng wanted. We moi 10
know me cost q producing ll'r zinonni 81
wool grown, = XrH irum = given quanii-
" ~ Iced ~ lfQn gIsen number Of
sheep. and - qualify and value per
p"unl but lt'''e dependence can be
p'aced on ilie stories we hear about large
ieeres,--j.f, whiiys some are not washed
III all. oiliers hy ntlns % the hard crust
or gum ON The snflaee can he reduced IN
weight nui i't'ie ny 'he common way oi
washing, whilst others by lhe same tnr-
iIlnd will wash comparslivtly clean. 1
beIieve the waste in WOOL par,ially wash
ed. or nn, washed al all. is more Than
prople are generally aware OF. shcared
this season, for . Trial. Two wear old
Saxon Menno buck, wiihou, washing. I
weighed the fleece. washed il in cold
water, aud The loss was So per cent. 1
then cleanrdI II with soap. and The loss " as
A per crn,.-wasllng in The whole pro-
cess nearly three -fourihs. This sheen,
like the rest of NV fiock, run i'm a well
Uttered ward during The winter. and clean
pastures in summer. | have no doubt,
had he been allowed TO run ON plowed
gruund. with an addiron Of a liule Yer.
mont gum, that the loss would have been
over ihrre-fnurths. 4 do no, pretend that
all sheep will waste in this proportion.
but | believe there are few, especially
bucks sheared in the din. lIial will waste
less than two-ihirds.
There is no difficulty in getting large
neer.s from our fiue wool sheep by high
feeding. M, .s'.'r' s''s-s."a gu-'irny "
wool VIII nni Ply Tor The extra quantity
oi Iced, beyond snfiicient qusniIiy %
keep them IN good sore condliinn'
Take ior instance, liock OF l'le Mer'no
rare' The average wrighl Q. which: wher
'uii grown, WIZ oe from 90 70 w los; he
amount oi Iced necessary To Keep then
IN a thriving rond'''on through winter
viii be about Vi lbs, ol nay DAILY or whs
Is sun oel'er. 10 consequence oi variety
lbs. ~ nay anu one g''i oi corn. or us
equisalen''n ~ o'her gram. ney'o' course
sh"niu ne wen snr.'erco anu nave iree ac
cess To water. ne average we'gm OF
il,eir heeees' wen washed shou'n oe IRON
~ !" "a lbs. 'he young shfep s"""'o
oe .e" me same amount as u 'u'' grown
u uiey 'aii ~ consuming 'ne same quan''
i y u s'o"'u oe naae up IN quah'y' am
the same amount oi WON may oe expec
'ed. NOW add 70 'hf 'eeu o' FAC" sheel
one oushe' OF c"h. an" YOU w''' '"''e"''
tne WelgHt Oi uit Hrece iess ttdu WV
|, Ppu""-"s" " wy "s'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
Piano for Sale.

ISHE Undersigned, hcing ohlicea 10 move away
from Hillslorough, will sell Fine Piano.
nearly new, at very reduced price.
Likewise ROCK AWAY and Single Har-
ness, both nearly new,
j. q. KERN.
September 70. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17

When the merchants Of Breslau once
applied TO Frederick the Great for pro
,eclion" against The ruineus compellsion
ef Jewish dealers, the monarch asked how
The Jews managed TO draw business into
,heir hands. The answer was that they
we're IN earlv and late. always travelling
abaa., Ksc,l very economically, and were
con,essrsl with small gains IN rapid e.
mtns. .yrry well. said The eniigairn-
ed manarrh: /" ga and he Jews, tso, IN The
cuglara af your business"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
Keeping Apples.-Mr. Pell. Of Uls'e

Keeping Apples.-Mr. Pell. Of Ulster
county. N. Y. the celebrated exporter oi
apples to Europe. recommends that ap.
pies. after having been picked. slould
be laid on floor. by hand. without pour
ing from the baskets. un,il they are Twelve
10 eighteen inches deep. and be leil to
dry aud season three weeks; when again
packed in clean barrels. they MAY be Rep
anv reasonable length of time and safely
sent 10 any parl of Europe or the Wes'
Indies. The plan ofdrying and seasoning
them prevailed generally some years ago
though now .a-'lays il is mostly disconlln
ned and considered useless. We are tis
pos d to think favorably Of this process
when il becomes imporian, To keep ap
plies safely till next spring or 70 send :
foreign countries. for we have always on
served lhal after opening barrel icy
days, aiier being Pnt uP. ~ ever 50 ur
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
DIssOLuTiON

rgsHE c.~pauner.hip Of JONES Il RUF-
FIN was 'ii~4Ased on the 10Th Instant by
malusI consent r.; y. Ruf1in is authorized 10
els-e the business 4 shs hate firm; and al per-
s,as iadebtrI are earnestly rrqnested TO call on
him and nike impeiaie sellIe,aeu', that the hu-
SINGS peay ~ slosed pin - Lux Jv|7S as pos
slble. %&
PRIDE ZONES.
n B. 'Rt'FFlN.
August lslh. lps2 as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS

A PURE aud genuine article, manufactured
"A by him ia ScaiEbax, heLLaSD. expressly
for medical use, and strongly recommended TOR
sure and permanent cure Of the GRAVEL. and all
ehstructions of the urine, arising from the Kid.
neys or Bladder.
{ Price 50 cents, and 81 pei hottie. For sale
at this Office. AZ
February 10. 2l--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
To Heads Of Schools and Atist-
cal Communities.

vVVHE Subscribers engagement at the HilIsbo-
rough Female School, at which he has been
teaching for the last four years. will end with the
present session. and he takes this method OF ofier-
inc his services as Teacher Of Music TO those
who nav need them.
Address, JULIUS l.. KERN,
Hillsbornugh. n. c.
September ls. %"
> - The Raleigh Register and Fayetteville
Observer win publish three times, and send -ollls
10 this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17

been placed 81 d.sssnc< Of hslfa-mile
apsrs. ~ oeirr that he asghi rus spen .
straight line.
u vas scon reported By ~ Winctbs-
goes shxi he bad been killed by o. of
sheir bows. Who had been secr~lrd by or
der Of Wsr-kon-shusss-kee. henesih tbs
bank Of The river, near The upper end Of
The prairie. Tho however. proved nss
AZ be true. The boy had shos > ~inne-
Oago, through mistake. Who. ike hiosflf.
had besp ussrhetensIy serresed fer The
purposes of inserepiine The Sour vho
: few yeus ago w~s 5nrreut Al > t,easy
made by GovefnoQD Doiy VIII sist Sour
nation. he hsd the6 tus re~ewiy sedbir-
ed the rsnk o. elN~[. tje requested Got
ernor Do,y 70 inor~ tsn ~}Ise Lisusep-
an, r. pd Or. Eniee we're II sh,e
Time, and vas told that tosh hsd died IN
Florida. lie ,mmcdiaseIy Withdrew fro@
the consenuun. pains( face black. and
departed 10 The wovd boz could he b
presx,led upon 70 come INTO The e6nv~nsicu
unlil hs = y gone through she usul eers-
mqpy offasHhK snd mourning Tor The dead
CaLena [llEssis) Ad~11r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
sDIssOLrTION.

TUE eepannsn<l.iP q Z. p. Ns-s & Ca,
~4s cissised by mutual consent on tie ~
July, is5z- Z. p. Mash having purchased she
Interest Of J. n. simmons. he busise-> xill K
s<tsied and conducted l5 Lip ssone-
CT Ailp~rsons having claims against The late
firm will present them for seisieneDi. and those
indebted PIrzsr make payment
E.P- NASH.
4. II. SIMMONS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17

rlOfiua. tie fmmcotAeSy NhHuIeH tr0eU
sI,e consenuun. pains( face black. and
lefAred 10 The wovd boz could he b
presnled upon 70 come into the f&6ns~nsicn
unlil hs 4 W gone through the usul cese-
nqpy offasdhs snd mourning Tor The dead
CaIena [llgssis) Adu~11r.
---~~--~----,--- -
sHocxrxo DxArn FRox THE Brrr o. 4
SERPENT The. London Mofning Chfo-
nieIe Of ihe 2la nh. recordsfr death d ,
young man employed Al the ZoologicSi
Gardens from the bite OF a serpent.
|, appears, Frederick Gsrlin. one ofshs
keepers. whose duty ], ia to attend that
portion of the establishment devo,rd 70
The reptile species, entered The large cage
containing The ssspents, with . view Of
siwsine up some bitds which had been
Placed therein as food for the serpens.
. NE .ime having arrived when some Of
illem had recovered from their torpid
state. consequen, on their previous meal.
GsrIin was in the act of picking IN one Of
the birds. when one Of the species Of In
dian snskes. known BY the name Of The
.cobrs, and The most veuomous Of Ihe
tribe. made sudden dsr< a, the face Of
the unfortunate Keeper. and fxedits lanss
on the right side Of shs nose.
The screams Of the poor man attracted
the Instant sueniion Of william Cocke-
ridge, another keeper, who was in she
I repnlr.house AZ the Iithe. and Ne rushed
TO The serpent cage and drew his COM
panion out. The ftpsile had, immedi-
slrly after i've biN, relinqsishsa iis hold;
bu, she effect was such ,shss u Immediate
lyswellcd up she face of she poor felIow.
of boi eyes. An slsSS Va; ;s;'f s57ll;aenssa ss
assistance having been procured, Gailin
vas ., once placed in cab and conveyed
10 Universisy College Hospital. BY This.
time, although but q short psriod had
elapsed between The bite and ,he arrival.
a, The Hospital. the head and face Of the
keeper had sweIled to an enormous s,ze.
The pa,ien, vas immediaseiy taken charge
Of by Dr. Burder. the resident surgeon.
and the ep,ire medical staff then in ai,en-
dance. He complained Of pain ithshs
,hroa, and s;oppage Of breath. Artificial
respiration. qslvanism; and every aeans
which medical science could sucgess. vas
resoricd Ito sustain life and alleviate
!. The svIeduEs Of Me PATIENT bus 90 rapid
did ,he venom &Gsendiiseh lhroughou, The
, entire System. ,,a, in six,y-fve minutes
from the time Of the unfofiuaase mans
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-11-17
April 81.

JUST received good assortment Of Srhool
- Books and Stationary. Also House Paper
very cheap, Mating, both plain aud red checked.
LONG &. WEBB. q
April 81. 5s-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-22

We published yesterday letter from
s. p. Chase, Senator in Congress from
Ohio, in which he bolts from the Locofo-
co party, ard goes in for a nomination by
the Free Soil and Abolitionis,s.
Charles Sumner, OF Massachusetts,
elected for Senate of the United States
by coalition Of Locofocos aud Free
Soilers, and acting with the Locofocos
ever since--is out agains. the nomination
of Pierce and King, and denounces the
Platform.
Henry Wilson. President Of the Mas
sachusers Convention, and the principle
sgen, in bring about the coalition between
the I.ocofocos and Free Soilers of that
State, has repudiatet The nomination.
Townsend, Locofoco member Of
Congress from Ohio, also bolts The nom
inations; and the Democracy Of Lorain
county, Ohio, has also denounced the
nomination Of Pierce and King, with the
Platform made for them at Baltimore
Secessions are quite as common from
one party as the olher--the adv antage in
favor IF the Wings being. tina, those who
go eff take no body with them, while
those who have left The I.ocofoco party
take whole States and counties in their
eortege, .... ......... ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-22

How Careless many of our citizens
are in regare TO the protection of their
lives when if they would be more par
ticular to keep some remedies on hand
which could be administered on the first
symptoms of approaching diseases much
suffering might be prevented. To e.
quenuy do they delay making proper eff.
fort until death stares them in the face
then they try TO procure some immediate
remedy which is often TOO late to Go them
any good. Then they think why did
we not have some remedies in the house
that we could have resorled to in time.
1t would be well for every family to pro.
vide themselves with bottle of j. L.
Curtis Mamaluke Liniment which has
beeh thoroughly tried for cholera cholera
morbus disintery diarhea &C., and has
never yet failed TO give immediate relief
in all those cases.
For Liver complaint and general de
bility OF the system; approaching symp-
toms of ague. Bilious diseases GiIlmores
an,ibillious Pills have proved them selves
certain releiver when taken IN proper
time. These remedies can be found for
sale in every neighborhood where fami-
lies can besupplied.
See advertisement in another column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-22
Look oui for Couaterfeifs /!

The public are cautioned against ano-
Their counterfeit, which has lately made
its appearance, called w. b. Farrell
Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of
all the counterfeils, because his having
the name of Farrell, many will buy it
in good faith, without the knowledge
that a counterfeit; exists, and they will
perhaps only discover their error when
the spurious mixture has wrought its
evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured
only by IL. q. Farrell, sole inventor and
proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No.
II Main street. Peoria, Illinois. to whom
oil applications for Agencies must be ad.
dressed. Be sure you get il with the
letters III. G. before Farrel's lhus-H.
G. FARRELL'S-and his signature on
the wrapper, all others are counterfei,s.
Sold by JOHN PUMROY, Onumwa;
WARDEN a. LEIGHTON. Blakes-
burg; and by regularly authorized agents
throughout the United States.
g Price % and so cents, and 81 per
bottle.
Agents wanted in every town, village
and hamle, in the United States, in which
one is not already established. Address
II. q. Farrell as above, accompanied
with good reference as to character, res.
possibility, &c. June 10th, '52.4w.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-22
ANsoN FORD. A. JOHN ANDERSON.
LAND OFFICE AND
General Land Agency,
CHARLTON, LUCAS co. IO.A.

THE subscribers having established
LAND and GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE 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 WARRANTS
of every denomina ton. 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, and Land Office bus
mess, together with their facilities at the
different Land Offices in Iowa, give to
their establishment every advantage pos
sessed by Government Laud Office. We
have FULL SET OF PLATs, which are kept
constantly posted. ...
REFERENCES:
Col. Francis Springer, Reg. L. o., Fairfield;
Col. w. Ii. Wallace, Rec'r. "
II. ID. Downey, Reg. l.. o. Iowa City;
Gen. f. Morris, Rec'r. a. /"
J. Dawson, Esq, Kanesville, Iowa;
J. X. Cook, NJ. D., &c
w. w. Cottle; Centerville,
FORD & ANDERSON.
June 18th, 1852. m3