davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
NEWS BY THE LATEST MAILS.

Cor FHEaoAr-FxPLoRATIOss OY THE CASTRAL RoJrz
70 rHy FAculcWe Lsve received nieizen Of the zr
rival cfCo Fremont a. Washington, from II zlnd where
Ias been nl arcraed account OF l5 csbts c0ur4ct
q ty hin in order % % The men sth Thcn ae hsts
The corcuet Of a mia Our informant sssBrrs ~ thar
Col Fremont has prepared himself sh tr an-si ns'ra
nerts for the purpose ~ rr1secnng the srFsy ~ the
Cr'rl Route for railroad % the P~ol1c. dc poses
70 start IL November and thus 70 tes ;hs Pzeca0y Of
he route during the season Of SHOWS This intelligence
viii b. hailed with pleasure by to people o. Missouri AMI
tle undertaking By Col Fremont. 81 tots survey d1dng
,Ie ian ano winter shows show tte cont ence he feels IN
a. aby OF the Cent-s Route, and this confidence
sboHd by one 80 well seuanted With the whole c0uaty
a. Col Fremont eannO, fs 20 inspire similar cont ienc-
IN bs f,nds Of the Central Rout. We andersiaad tia,
ri Fr,nont uDdSr axes this survey without aid from the
cos,Ts.t ard if So II gives him additional claim %
~. sr.t,uoe OF the whole country. 81. Louis D-cn
-TErxpKR SToKM-FATAL REsULTs-A thundsr-sfo--a
~ nnusual severity experienced 10 most parts Of Fair
field County LIST Thursday afternoon al about O'clock
The rain came down IN foods and the flashes Of lightning
were vivid and almost neessanf while the psals Of thun
der terrifcaly Loud The lightning struck in many
places In Fairfield. two me1vere killed In Bridgeport
the ghinrg struck 10 two three pf<ces hiny chair
factory ard in another part Of the town dom
Mr. Barton Nichols His life was saved BY copiou ap
plicGton u Colc Eater. Hartford Tines, July ;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
The CboIern m yVtIIIamspsrt. &c,


Cboers Las entirely di.appeAr from Wi.mp,rt t7y
t.rd-ro new having ugfd Saturday last
specisl session of the City Council has been called T.
arrspee fr the reception ~ the Pre-idenf
New Orh.ss papers Of tu'day lat ara received We
aud 10 news Of importance in them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
EUROPE.
BY THE AMERICAS MAILS,

We last evening received our files of London and
Paris journals up to the cath ult with the letters OF
our correspondents brought to Boston by tho steamer
America We give our letters below, with whatever Is
Of interest ia the papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
EnrIrnfion OF the Ohio.

WHEELING, Va Eddy jay 3D.
TIE water in the Ohio River has risen to about 80 ~ hes
which enables light draft ~ amtr- 20 un to ana from Cin
oinuaf Ere gh's the river hEh; dry goods aud
other frt ella eiRhtsa at10u35c 100 ibs fish &1
from 20, 10 81 = hi Through irave by tbs Baltimore
Railroad and the river continues uninterrupted some
sepcer On reaching here take the route through mes
vile and Columbus 20 Cbch natl, which becoming more
popular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

Tu,e show Cases merely ofihe article hzet from
81 o-are-s into this center il enslzh at exhibited =
satisfy ~ etc lorgings We sPesk Of outd- shNpe'-o
he Is o. lu Lsand not Of contents for ey are IA d re-
veslel e..
Tie r. Ioping rough sketch tie frran ye1ie's D
- irterer IS rglrds the disposition Of he difs1eni IA
= la contlilrtinLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
rLe LnrlsInlurc and Ihr CrrsiaI PnIace Openlns.

ALBANY Friday, July 3, 1850
The Governor ha Transmitted invitation 10 the Leg
islsture 10 attend The opening Of fh7 Crystal Palace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

Dir LOOMS moved 30 lay al orders Of business on the
table t. take NJ tue Articles If Impeachment Carried
Mr. HADLLl hso consent 20 iu,roduse = bill 10 amend
the Railroad consolidation Act
Mr. II Il. TAYLOR bill to regulate hours Of labor on
pablo works no hour lSw) Referred 10 report com.
pete.
ARTiCIIS OF IMPEACHMENT
Article second drt under consideration sr,drv
amendments we're adopted to this article and others lso
Mr CASE moved 10 s'rke cut article eleven relative Z,
the omission 20 give notice OF visitation.
The notion 20 strike cut WAS lost
Mr. II H. TAYLOR moved 70 strike out the twelfth ~
tole relative 80 the payment 20 Mr. Mahsr $500 for avsl
ing expenses smed TO have been incurred and me,ya
claimed 10 have been performed.
Discussion was hsd upon this amendment.
The ams nGlnept was lost AYES p, Nsys IS.
PENDING the 6nal vote upon the Preamble.
Mr. BURROUGHS desired 10 recommit TO the committee
with instructions 10 add article charging specifically
neglect Of duty in not voting Tor thu removal OF Suoern
tenSen Waterman, and sustained his motion by state
ynent Of the
The question then being taken upon the articles Of i'm
peachmeut. they we're adopted AYES "a. Nays -
kYEAS-Messs Amhshry Bsrker Beckwh nan Boron Bar
Ionshs RushDe Bush Cary Ca4phn Chambelhn Cispn
Coeker Dehsrt Dubois Ellsworth XIV Fnch Faon Gale
K Gardner Clifford 7; Gmore Greea Haaey A. C. Hall B.
Hoy Ruchinsoa, 1Oss keaTney, Kennedy Iawrenos LOOMS
leze Msfsh McBupey Mclean. Noble 0Kse Oborn l. o.,
Fsezson Perkins Persous Petteag Pe,rs Rad
Rosa p ". Rose, Smith, L. X Smith, SmAh Spafsrd
Speaker spsgae srson W Taylor Temple rhorua townsend
gsn Asiips, Nosks wsstoTeT, WAisoomh, Nnsas-78
NAYS Messs Adsr, Bauyet kufuet Case J. =. A H.
Soef Glover Headee, HoHe gscksoa LEnsoa Lss,1y MAJ
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04

on needy child little garment OF her own
making, she felt Joy never known before.
No wonder Laura felt happy anG at
home; no wonder she was almost sad when
the time approached that must separate her
from a spot round which her young affections
50 closely eEtwined themselves. Happy, un
conscious child AS she took leave of hel
kind friends at the parsonage, she little
dreamed of her consanguinity to them, or o
the greater kindness they were to render hel
in the dark days which shadowed portion
of her after life.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04
To be Continued.
-..,,,.<<~ ~<]1~-

knowledge may slumber in the memory.
but it never dies it is like the dormouse in
the ivyed tower, that sleeps while the winter
lasts. but awakes with the breath Of spring.
Every married man should let his wife
have the management of the Home Depart
ment. and give her, as Secretary, the con
troll of the different bureaus, out don't let
her have anything to do with the War De
partment.
Love IS as natural to a woman as fragrance
to rose. You NAV lock a girl upin aeon.
veent-you may confne her in cell-yot
NAV cause her to forswear her parents
these things are possible but never hops
to make the sex forego the heart worship, o
give up their reverence for cassimers,; fo
Isueh hope will prove as bootless as th
Greek Slave, and as hollow as bamboo.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-04

Perhaps no one ever loved you so soon,
my little observing, inquisitive friend. But
yonder comes papa. You have not seen him
yet. He has been nearly all day at the
Widow Jones's whose poor intemperate son
was thought to be dying when he was sent
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
Patent Wagon SkeinS,

THE subscriber, having purchased of the
Patentecs, the right of manufacturing and
the exclusive right of vending JAMEs JoS Es'
celebrated Patent Skeins for Buggies, .Wag-
ons, and other Vehicles, in and for the
counties of Wapello, Davis. Monroe. APP
panoose, Lucas, Wayne, Clark. Decatur.
Union, Ringgold, Adams, Taylor. Mont-
gomery, Page, Mills, Fremont. Pottawatta-
Inie, Harrison, Shelby, Audubon, Guthrie,
Cass, Adair, Crawford aud Monona. takes
this method of notifying the public of the
fact, and hereby cautions all persons against
infringing in any form or manner upon his
rights in the premises. .sn
Patent Rights,
For the above valuable invention, for any
OF the above named counties, or any Town
ship or Shop right in these counties, for
sale on reasonable terms, on application 50
The subscriber al Ottumwa. iowa.
Buggies and Wagons
OF every description, ironed on the plan
Of this sreu:s4.3 Improved patent, in supeffa
or style, ana on reasonable terms, ~ the
subscriber, AT his shop, on Court 81, be-
tween Main and Second. Ottumwa, Iowa.
June 7th, lo52.ly l.. J. REEVE.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
Dont Go Tell the World.
Something New
IN OTTUMWA!
Groceries for .aR-Cheaper than M
Cheapest!


I'HE undersigned most respectfully in.
: forms the citizens of Ottumwa, and
the surrounding country, that he has open
ed large and splendid stock of -.
Fa NIL J GRO ERfE s,
In the Frame Building, on the same lot with
ms residence on the south side of mair ST..
where he will be pleased to wait on those
in quest of superior Family Groceries at
reduced prices. ....
His stock consists in part Of several va
rieties OF Coffee, Tea, Sugar, .Molasses, and
Salt.
"A LSO-
Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Saleratus, Vim
egar, Pepper Sauce, Mustard, Tobacco, and
In fact, a other articles usually kept in an
establishment of the kind; including a sa-
perior article of Nhiskey. lie has a supe
fior article of Candles, which he will war
rant to be ALL TALLow, except the wlcks,
and when urged for further warranty, he
will insure them to be tallow(ed,) and
which he can afford to sell at l2a cents per
pound. -
There is another thing which he wishes
TO be distinctly understood, that. is, that
he will not be undersold by any establish
ment III the country.
Give me call
THOMAS SINNAMON.
Jan. Goth, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
A FATHERS LAMENT FOR HES
YOUNG DAUGHTER.
BY PARK BENJAMIN..

Thou art torn from me, my blossom, thy
fragrance is no more,
And l thy early blighting with bitter tears
deplore;
In v'in look on other flowers--no rose
so fair see
For Ada was the sweetest bud in all the
world TO me!
Oh, thou vast nurtured tenderly and wa
tered with the dew
OF all LIES best affections Interchangeable
and true,
But Summer breezes waited thee where
Summer daisies lie
Alas, my beautiful! that thou shoud'st fade
away and die. ....
My child! my child! my darling chlId! sit
and weep alone,
To think that thou, my gentle dove, so far
away hast flown
30 for away; for that bright Heaven, to
which thy soul was borne,
is very far from this dim Earth, where am
left TO mourn.
Oh, when the music of thy voice fell on my
listening ear.
Unconscious as a robins chirp, and oh!
more soft and clear
dreamed when years had passed away
still should hear thy words.
More welcome than the harmonies of all
the singing birds.
But thou art gone. and those bright eyes
are darkened from the sun,
There is no freshness in the cheeks loved
to look upon,
The red has vanished from the lips, so often
pressed to mine,
And nothing but the clay cold form remains
OF what was thine.
Pure innocent! thy home is with the holy
and the blest. ..... ..a...
Thy Sayior's bosom now. my dove, thy hap
Ply arb Of rest
And through with Summer birds and flow
ers my little Ada fled,
Theglory of the Cherubim is shining round
her head
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
PROSE- ECTUs
OF
The WaVerley Magazine.
NEW VOLUME in JULY.
Great Overacs,t--New Dress

UfIs Ii Z proprietor OF this splendid week.
e ly paper deems it proper to give
this early notice of his intention to com
mence its next volume. July LIST. with an
entire change in its typographical appear.
ance. which he believes will make it the
largest and most beautiful sheet ever
published in this or any other country.
The changes which he con,empla,es will
be both useful and ornamental, which
are. . e-.. -.r..
/. TO appear in new Scotch type, OF
a clear and beautiful face, of size which
will enable the publisher TO insert a Whole
book, if necessary, without continuation.
and giving nearly DOUBLE the reading
thai the paper now contains for only six
cents: book which otherwise would cost
% cents, can thus be obtained for SIX
cents besides great variety of o,he. mat
ter-poems, music, etc. We intend to
give, each week, compendium of all
the stirring events of the week, so thar
our readers will be posted up on oil in
teresting subjects.
Q. No continued Stories will be in
serted in the next volume, but each mum,
Der will be complete in itself. Much
trouble is experienced By mail subscri-
bers, in losing number which contains
an unfinished story. |, is for this par
ticular reason that the publisher has con.
clnded to complete everything in each
number.
3. II nes0 and beautiful head. much
handsomer than the one now used, will
then be obtained. Also a much nealer
border. The prescn, one is not in good
taste, but its expense was too much to
be discarded ill il had been used.
a. Embellishments. The paper will
contain, each week, large and beaun-
full engraving, illustrating either poem
or story. 1t will also contain a monthly
boqnet of flowers, embracing those which
bloom in each month. Also a monthly
engraving representing The latest fashions
for the ladies, and patterns for embroid-
cry and needle work, taken from the la
lest LONDON and Paris reports.
5. II beautiful paper. On the next
volume more highly polished paper
will be used. For mail subscribers il
will be as heavy as the present postage
law will allow. but those who purchase
the paper of carriers. at six cents, will
contain thicker and more polished pa
per, much better than is used on any
other paper now published.
A distinguished literary gentleman will
assist in the editorial department.
With all these costly improvements
III view the proprietor would impress il
on the minds of those who intend 10 take
the mex, volume. to send in their orders
IN June, SO that he may calculate how
many TO print. We cannot promise To
furnish back numbers 10 new patrons
more than four weeks otter the volume
commences; paper is too expensive to
work up large quantity TO keep on hand
A subscription ought TO be renewed a
month before it expires. if subscribers
would secure complete files.
TERMS-Two dollars a year. or one
dollar for six months, in advance. Pa.
pers stopped when the time is out.
MOSES A. DOW,
Boston, Mass.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02

It's spectacle over which an angel
might weep, If there could be tears in
heaven; man, feeble man. child of dust,
and crushed before the moth, strives with
almighty God. Who has not done il?
How many are doing itye,! And while
man does i: in his ihough,lessness, he
hears not, or if he hears, he hceGs not,
,he sound which comes from The dis
lance and falls upon the ear in tones so
solemn and distinct, and with cadence
80 dreadful, "My Spirit shall not always
strive with man." He heeds i, not, but
goes on his way resisting the Holy
Ghost. Thus he hasiens on 10 con-
dnlon OF hoPelessness and helplessness.
Quick as the mind caa act, he speeds
him onward. Every s,illed conviction
accelera,es his movements. Every Sab
baths light but lights him forward. Ev-
cry message Of the truth, every argu
mens and appeal of the sanctuary which
falls upon his ear. and reaches his spirit,
serves but TO quicken his progress. Ere.
long the crisis comes. In an unlocked
for moment, the grieved and insulied
Spirit spreads his wings for final flight,
and as he goes. he leaves upon the soul
seal which neither earth nor heaven, nor
hell can break. The die is then cast,
The work is done, the decision is record
ed. "Let him Alone" is the sentence
which has gone forth, and the man is
lost. Thenceforward his career is one
OF growing sinfulness. Thenceforward
hls- Ssh. 's Is Ole OF spiritual sleep. pro:
found as that Of the grave, undisiurbed
BY any Sabbath argument, unbroken by
any threatening omen, unaffected by the
approaching realilies of another world;
and though he may live amid scenes of
spiritual beauty. and though the refresh
ing showers Of heavenly grace may
brighten and give new yerdure 10 the
moral landscape around him-ii,ere he
is--a spo, blasted BY heaven fire, which
can never be cultivated, q tree scathed
by heavens lightning, ready TO be cut
down as fuel for the burning. | may
seem to you TO speak strongly. but, o!
how lame and feeble are my words TO
give expression TO the sentiment which
God has uttered. "Woe unto them when
| depart from shem!"-C Rev. Erskine
Mason.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
DIES MONIES VALLEY
\ II RS r. r Y
LOCATED AT KEoKuK, IOWA.

LOCATED Al hEOhbh, luWh.
THE Subscriber respectfully solicits the
attention of Fruit Growers and the
Public to his large stock OF Fruit Trees,
Shrubs, Evergreens, &C, for sale this Fall
and the coming Spring, consisting. in part
Of
$4,000 Apple Trees ofthe best varieties
from 2 to 6 years old, at from 10 to -
cents each.
10000 Pear Trees. of the latest and best
kinds, on Pear Roots, Dwarf Pears, on
Ounce stocks. from % to 30 cents.
10000 Peach Trees of the largest and
most productive kinds from 10 to l2a cts
each. d..
1000 Plum Trees, from 25 to so cts each
500 Cherries, Ounces, Apricots, &C., %
TO so cents each.
Small fruits consisting of Currants
Gooseberries, Raspberries, Strawberries,
and Pie Plants.
Grape vincs--a large quantity to
years old, 10 to 25 cents.
EVergrecns, embracing Balsam FRS.
Pines, Arbor Vitaes, White and Red
Cedars, Hemlocks, &C.
With "a good assortment OF Shrubs
Roses. Shade Trees, &C. at low prices.
Usage Orange Plants, large guam
tity, | aud 2 years old, for sale very low,
which will set out and bring to perfec-
ticnas fence for those who wish it.
Having purchased the entire Nursery Of
Jesse w. Fell known as Fruit Hill, neal
Payson, l2miles southeast of Quincy, ILL.,.
TO those who may wish TO engage in the
business, or plant out Orchards, am en-
abled to offer great inducements, as the
Trees are all 10 be removed within limit
ed time.
am prepared TO contract for planting
Orchards, Shrub, Evergreens, HEDGES, &C,
and insuring their growth. All kinds OF
country produce will be takenin exchange
for trees. Orders from distance, directed
to the proprietor, accompanied by the cash
or a good reference, attended to on receipt.
Any orders left with Messrs. Chitteni1n
6 McGayic or Cleghorn & Harrison, prompt
~ attended to.
The Nursery is situated near Fulton AMI
Fourteenth sts,, between the Plank Ro
and the River, at Keokuk, Iowa
Packages delivered i'll the city or : a.
steamboats, free of charge Letters of in
quiry should BE- pre- paid. Catalogues Sent
III exchange for stamps.
GEO. b. Williams
Dec. 30th, 1882. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
The PauI-Like Christian.

"Go little deeper" said wounded
soldier of Napoleon to The surgeon who
was probing his left side; sand you will
find the Emperor" So the Paul-like
Christian may say-go deeper-go to the
very core Of my heart and you will find
the Savior. Other affections lie on the
surface. bntihis ster.ieeling lives and
turks ia the utmost depths. Other feel,
ings am possessed Of, but This one pos
sesses me. For me 10 live is Christ
For this one thing do, forgetting those
things which are behind. end reaching
forth unto those things which are before,
press toward ibe mark for the prize Of
a,s high calling OF God in Chris Jesus!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
NO..XXV
what can be got for s Doarsli

The undersigned have entered into an
arrangement by which they agree 10 fur.
nish the Knickerbecker Magazine,
(monihly, the Home Journal. (weekly,)
and the Musical World and Times,
weekly, to new subscribers, q, the very
moderate price Of i've dollars q year for
the three publica.ions;all orders. enclos-
ing that amount to Dyer &c Willis, will
be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL HUESTON.
Publisher of the Rnicker6ocker.
NORRIS d WILLIS,
Publishers OF the Home journal.
DYER IL WILLIS,
Pubs of the Musical Horid 8. 9Tmes.
257 BroddWay, Men York.
Grand Literary and Poetic
co WI lib Il ~ "A THO
Arrangements have been made to fur.
nish the Knirkerbocker Magazine, the
Home Journal. and the NeW York NM
sicdi UorH and Times. TO new subscri.
hers. for five dollars year! This 10
cheap literature, with vengeance. The
Rnickerbocker is SO per AMMAN; the
Home journal, 81; and the Musical
World and Times. 50; making SO a
year al the usual rates. That three such
works can he obtained for five dollars "a
year. ls fact truly worthy the Caioric
age, which is jns, now being ashercJ in.
OF the knlckerborker Magazine. edited
by Lewis GAYLORD Clark. it is unneces.
sary to speak. For 20 years i, has been
the mos, genial. humorous, and spicy
"mohlhly'' III the world; aud the present
volume will be better lhan any which
proceeded u. The Home Journal edited
by Geo. Z Norris. and n. p. Willis, is
well known as 'hs best family newspa-
per IN America; and Inc Musical World
and Times, edited Richard s.orrs Willis,
with lowaH Mason, Geo, l. Root. and
other musical writers contributing; aud
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
At Lower Prices than any VEous.
in the West.
Our stock consists in part of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.


5 cases Cape aloes; 3 do Socatrine aloes;
3 do Turkey myrrh; 5 bbls. sugar lead, q
cases rheubarb root, 50 bbls birthstone, s
bbls gum duiac, 3 do gum Gamboge, 10 dc
gum assafGtida, do E. India do do; 10 dc
Turkey Gum Arabic, 300 kegs sup carb.
soda, bbs balsam copaiba, 5000 bbls az
ammonia; 300 lbs pow'd red bark; 10000
lbs spirits nitre; 1000 ozs io1ida potash; )
cases gum trugicenth; cases Turkey OPT
um; 100 boxes epson salts; so cases pow
dercd rheubarb; 5000 sulphur; 5000 OUNCES
Fans quinine; 1000 ozs Iodine; 800 lbs
Dover powder; 1000 yds adhesive plaster;
5000 lbs sulp. ether; 1000 lbs Eng. and
Am. calomel; 1000 lbs Eng. and Am blue
mass; 200 ozs sulp. acct. and muir. NOR
phia; 20 cases Bermuda and w. 1. arrow
root; 10 cases borax, cases cantha rides;
20 bbls. cream Tartar; 30 boxes tart. acid;
200 cases Browns blister tissue; 900 lbs
All Cayenne; 200 lbs chloroform; 500 lbs
eoros. sublimate; 1000 lbs red precipitate;
which, with large assortment OF Gil EMIL
GALS from the mandatory of Powers d
Weishtman, makes our stock complete.
P3IN1S. OILS 8. DYE-STUEFS:
400 bbs linseed oil; 100 bbls turpentine:
10 tons red lead and lytharge; 20 bbls
whiting; 80 bbls putty; rs ceroons Carac-
cas- indigo; % bbls camwood; % casks
Dutch madden; 80 kegs Paris green; so
casks CHI. green ana yellow; ID cases Prus-
sian blue; % casks rtlncd whale oil, 80 bbls
tanners oils; 10 casks sperm oil; 20 casks
sweet oil; 20 cases Madras indigo; 800 box
es cxt. logwood; so bbls or. and chip'l fus-
tic.
FURNISHES:
70 bbls copal vanish, No. AMI 2; 10
bbls coach varnish; ID bbls Japan varnisIi;
10 bis black varnish, from the manufacto-
~ Of Smith and Stratton. New York,
which is aguarantee of their superiority.
BRUSHES.
1000 doz Adams extra paint brushes,
assorted; 800 doz Adams extra yarnish
brushes. assorted; 500 doz Adams extra
wall brushes, assorted; 500 doz English
and French tooth brushes. assorted.
GLASS 4 ID GL.9SSU ARE:
1000 boxes window glass, from 6xS, to
3ix40. Pittsburgh brands; 1000 boxes as
sorted Apothecary ware.
Pa7E7 MEDICINE S:
All VI hHc PopuiaI paIenL medicines Oh
the day, constantly on hand at the manu-
facturers prices.
PERFUJIERIL'S:
Taylors and Rousseli's Soaps, Cologne,
Extracts, &c, &c.
IOBACCO:
600 boxes Virginia Tobacco, all brands,
for sale alta small advance on manufacture
ers' prices.
February 10Th, 1853.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-06-02
Take Notice.!

A LII those knowing themselves indebt-
"A ed to the late firm of Warden and
Leighton will come inand pay without fur
tier solicitations. and BY SO doing save
themselves costs and further trouble, as
we need the money due us to pay our
debts, this is the last notice that will be
given, and those that do not heed it will
be sued. WARDEN & LEIGHTON.
Otiumwa, May 9th l653--M