davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
For Baltimore and Philadelphia

Bi STEANEK BHLNIIlHKF.
Leaeeg Riciaoad cUe,g 1'uesdag NJ ocioeh Al
s14 TIL Il nrge und Stonmer II LV ID II RB
-sAesss Capt GlfroRp will receive freight every Moh
ny nnd up II tue hour n O'clock ?. NJ, every luas
lay. lar the nbove place..
Shipper. 10 Wheeling. Pitsburg Cincinnati and ihr
south nnd West generally will fnl this the chen
nst n4ld most expeditions. fnr freight, apply To
LuDLaM x WATSON, Rlehmond. Va.
Lii, Ii
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15

INSURANCE E rnn be sneried in these companies W
1 inir rerms any others ol equal resln,as
bility, by application 10
Z. d. CHRISTIAN, Ag't Lynchbnrg
nup Il div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15

EUDLAM a w TsON,
ltis HMosD VA,

ne HMoHn VA
FORWARDING AGENTS AND GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS.
OFFICE q WAREHOUSE SOUTH srDE OF THE BAsIs
Jul. i3.dl-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
INSURANCE.
I,ssRE. LsFEAND MARINE iN>us

ItrRE. LIFE AND MARINE iNsNs
dAGE.-LgaetbatR Hase y fee h,sataass coq.
many.
This Co .pany makcs Insurance against loss lnm
Tee by fife, Dwelling ilon,esCtore-, 1obeero Faet
res and othcl buildings, furniture Cots. ..,d
merchandise. generally in town aud eouarxon sh lne-
invnrabr tfs'as
Also MAKE. insurance on the li,es NIL persons
royue Rn'n health aud of sound constitution tor tie
whoIs duration nl life or for limited period.
SaNrs employed IN ordinary nsrapations, vii ;.
insured Oh reaspnalle le terms.
Tie compony wilalso fahe murine risks from. and Il
any Of the Northern SOUTHERN rorts N fnvonrubl,
iates.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL. President
Don 7. {. PETERS Lice President
SAMPSON DluGulD. Chej Engineer.
iame- y Gnhbs. Samuel Gaflnnl.
lohn legai. <nthan B. Thurman
tieorp " NaHce>, .ohn Otey raylor
William 7 Andersen. " iani T. Smith
s=SsflN llOLLtNS. Treasurer.
GRFfn 7. WILLS. Ser q.
DR.. Z. II. Gilmrr ,,.,..., p....
DR. Nm Of.ny Oven. .''''f'' 'se''a'f"fts
The Medical Examination + subrel- for hsranc,
will be m,de the efce Of the Company On eaeh day
between tho hours of and oelock.
FehS.-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
IDICilmoND ~ BOSTON LINE .S+ns

lheao VessPls al the III ehss huil
is nude and bnve superior accommodations for rass.
myers.
The, are commanded by experienced Captains, well
qualified iof The tiade aud VINO will spare exeron
lmmodale.
They will be towed up and down the river bys,snm
md nuy bo relied -ai promptly advertised.
Merchants going North ordering goods from Bos
ton, will find il to their interest 10 ship by this lin
il Is tile only regular nr and freight will always he
n.en rs low by any other yessela and every enorl
viii be mndr by the agents in Richmond and Boston ta
give salts hetion.
We respectfully ask and hope to succeed in oh
mining full shnre Of pntrohhge.
The .esses will lie in Richmond nj Rockets in
Boston al Rowes Wharf.
ALLEN 4 WELTGH, Boston, ! - ~
nug o.1t No IB3 State Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
N pRESS-A HISTORY OF A SUIT IN
] EQIIlIA md nl m AcInn o. Gnmmnn law. lly A

~ PKESS-A HISTORY Of A SUIT IN
EQUITY and of an Action al Common Law, hy
II Sands. Eaq. Counsellor NJ Law
This work minute account of all the steps
Ia be tnken IN suit oi EQUITY and an action Mt Law,
irom their commencement their termination; also,
The mndt of enforcing judgments deciees together
with the mhnner OF upp.nla writs oi &o.. &c.
fafma NJ ba, answers and 'eefees II, chnncery; de.
chm and iudemeft- Common Inv. and pleas,
lenuirers md rerlientions appended, nnd chap
Ter will be devoted sreenly the prnetiee in the uni
led statez Count A. MORRIS. - ssesssa =
Publisher j. bookseller,
nov li.ts Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
EREsH ARRIVAL II. DK.Gs

ENREsH ARRIVAL ga DksGSry1
AND NEDlGlNES-rh sn1sciibers ne W
naw receiving their FALL n w NfER SUPPLY IN
If Drug. Medicines Paints. Oi Vafnsles. Brushes.
Glassware. Patent Medicines. =. ,ey-Gopds. a., &c
The eood- have been recently .eled with erent
IN The Norhera and Eastern ies aud principal,
booent for Ga-h.
The stac, j. arge an comprise every article nsn.
nllv found ina DRtG STORE, ,eerher with larse
i,ss ,ftment Of FANCY GOODS, ERfuMERf W.
From lnnq experience, md n th. ough knowledge
The business they hope IL refar liberal patronage
heretofore extended 10 them aud e confident TIM they
are prepared to offer inlucement. both in price ahf
,Iuality.
t9 Prescriptions for Physirian. md fnmihes will Ia
eafrfnlly attended To nj all times
sent - l. JNO SEAY X CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
IT,.
RICHMOND.
PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION
At Greatly Reduced Prices

A MORRlS-fRbiish,r and Bookseiisr--97 Main
"a. @reet RICHMOND. Ia - VIII publish
oali'a Virginia Reports Vols. /, 2 and 3.
lienning y Mnnlord's Virginia Reports Vols,
Annord's Virginia Report-6 Yols.
Leieh'a = Vol l.
All with noea with references subsequent dersions
nhd nYerfned eeses-by Lueien Minor, E-q. Counsel
lor NJ Inv nov Ii Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
nEANE. ADAMS DEANE,s rATENT

nEANE, ADAMS n DEANE'S PATENT
IL sell cooking aud revolving plstoi--prce t60
Warmers FiY Shooter.
Colt Five Shooter
Alien ReYovers.
Snele sefcneking. different sizes,
Fine md Common Guns, double und single,
Gane b 4e. SHOT brts. Powder ilasks, Wal Cutters,
Cleaning reds 8r., &c.
,Just reeei cd md f.r sue by
my II GREGORY ROYALL & SIMPSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
.INE of Richmond xses,s

AND NEW fDhk FAUkET H.-This now .~s~x
lione line is composed of the following vessels, anh
nils from New-York every three days All owned N
the city Of Richmond, VIZ:
Il L1--...... ll...-.-I Il.lu.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15

Insurance Company nj The Wiley. in Virginia,
CAPITAL. 5000 900.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
INSURANCE AGENCY,

the Protection insurance Company, Hartford Cum
CArI lAL. $500 900.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
]. l.. Gu RTIS'
COMPOUND SYRUP OF S.4SSAFR.4S OR LIFE PRESERPER

FOR splitting blood difficulty of breath
of aud Chest This Valuable Life Pe being
have all been selected and prepared experienced whose business IT'S
He has thorough Chemical
produced Life Prese that surpassed by none IN The vocabulary OF
for the speedy Coughs cold
standing their when D. H.
faithfully
stubborn This Life produces
and foul from the
speedily ay the cough and all inflammation OF the lungs nC
soothing strengthening the
afflicted for long with cough cold
sumption neglect themselves they down the without giving
trial. bottle will satisfy the doubt
prolonged BY taking according directions Remem
Der and shake the bottle well before
but sold
of within the reach OF
L. Curtis Compound Sy Sfas and take no 9th
kind.
CERTIFICAT E.
sold j. L. Curtis Compound Syrup Sssafras
for the different for which highly
and heard of single where failed to give mmed
al relief L. b. MOh lON, heoku4
S. c. EARLY, String Prairie.
L. Curtis Mamuk lnnent Fac
Agents through the None
genuine unIes by j. l.. Curtis
VIM L. Orr Thomas ng Stree,
Dudley Davis Robson Myers VIM McCracken White Ross
anson Fish Dunlap and by neghbor
hood IL, '53-n33 l-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
NHJNEEg I.

TIE Wonler performed by J. b. CuETIs MAmAtukg INnHNT has
established reliable medicine OF the day 1t has gained much
Sold the merchants who
have the habit Of keeping might well be without coffee as Nam
auke Linimen generally used. .. So
The proprietor daily letters and certificates from all parts of the
received
public that will
and skepica:
hoa frosted rheumatism erysipe
swlngs back
cake bites of insects repns
darhea cholera morous ana
cholera. -.
from respectable
genuine signed by j. H. Curtis sole
ufacure, Keokuk Iowa
WALNUT p. o., Mo.
L. CuRTIs-Dear Sir few months since Mamuke ineni
aches ana
liable induced
left with and the reputation has become
Many
tried have heard OF single
the and send OF the Nam
Pills mucl ohge
-. s. HICKMAN.
] l. Curtis, Main Street,. Keoku o Manufactured
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
Ventilation of Stables,

III the stable is close, the air will not
only be hot. but foul The breathing of
every animal conta inmates it; and when
in the course Of the night, with every
aperture stopp'd, itpasses again through
the lungs, the blood cannot undergo its
proper and healthy changes; digestion
will not be so perfectly performed, and
all the functions of life ale injured. lie;
the owner of valuable horse think of
his passing twenty or twenty-five out of
the twenty. -four hours in this deblitaiing
atmosphere! Nature does wonders in
enabling every animal 10 accommodate
itself TO the situation in which il is plac-
&c, and the horse that lives in the stable
oven suffers less from il than would
scarcely be conceived possibIe; bu. he
does not and canno, possess the power
and the hardihood which he would ac-
quire under other circumstances.
The air Of the improperly close and
heated stable is still further contaminated
by the urine and dung, which rapidly
ferment there, and give out stimulating
and unwholsome vap0rs. When a per.
son first enters such a stable, and es-
pecially early in the morning, he is an
oyed, not only by the heat of the con-
fined air, but by pungent smell, resem-
bling aartshorn; and cannot be surprised
at the Inflammation of the eyes, and the
chronic cough, and the diseases of the
lungs, by which the animal who has been
all night shut up in this vitiated atmos-
phere is often attacked; or if CHAMBERS and
iarcy should occasionally break out in
such stables! 1t has been ascertained
by chemical experiment that the urine of
the horse contains in it an exceedingly
large quantity of hartshorn; and not on
ly so, but that, influenced by the hea: of
crowded stable, and possibly by other
decompositions that are going forward at
the same time, this ammoniacal vapor
begins to be rapidly given out almost
Immediately after the urine is voided.
When disease begins to appear among
the inhabitants of those ILL., ventilated
places, is it wonderful that it should rap
idly spread among them, and that the
plague-spot should be, as it were, placed
on the door of such a stable? When
dlstemPer appears in spring or autumn,
1t is IN very many cases 10 be traced 10
such pest house. 1t is peculiarly fatal
there The horses belong to a small es.
adjustment, and nationally treated, have
it comparatively seldom, or have it light,
ly; but among the inmates of a crowded
stable it is sure to display itself, and there
IT is most fatal. The experience of ev-
cry veterinary surgeon, and of every
large proprietor of horses, will corrobor
ale this statement.
Every stable should possess within
itself certain degree of yentlation.--
The cost of this would be trifling, and
Its saving, in the preservation of valuable
animals may be immense. The aper-
lures need not be large, and the whole
may be SO contrived that no direct cur.
rent OF air shall fall onthe horse YouaH.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
Cure for Chambers.

have lately discovered a remedy 10
cure the CHAMBERS in horse; thought it
might be useful TO others, and according
ly send you the information: Some time
IN May last man drove up and fasten-
ed his horses by mine, and came into the
store; afterwards we both went out, and
saw that one of his horses was sick
lie said his horse had the CHAMBERS, and
that he thought il would have died last
night, it was so sick. | was offended
because he had tied his horses so near
mine with contagious disease, and said
no more TO him. Some days after this,
the matter being somewha. forgotten,
was passing near my horse; he appeared
TO be sick; | TUNED and went up to him,
and sure enough he was sick! his throat
was swollen to terrible degree, so he
could hardly raise or lower his head
more than an inch or two. Something
must DC done, Tor could not part with
HIM any way at present. tried one
thing and another. but all 10 no purpose.
Now for a study. What will do the
thing! Chambers, what are the CHAMBERS!
Why, il is diseased glands; the little yes-
sells that bring the saliva to the mouth
and throat are discased--stopped up and
must be opened. VIVA. will do ii! To-
bacco will yomit and may open lhem.--
] took half pound Of fine cut tobacco
and poured two quarts Of warm water
on it, and let il soak few minutes, and
washed his throat and so on up TO his
ears, and down his throat TO his legs, and
between his fore legs. II made him dire.
full sick, and he would have yomiied iii
had been possible for horse 10 yomit.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

During the present month, Timothy
Meadows may be sowed with success
BY sowing in August or September a
good crop of hay may be secured the
ensuing year. To make good meadows
the ground should be thoroughly plowed
and narrowed before sowing at leas,
twice. BE sure there is nothing lost by
having the ground finely pulverised for
any crop, but above all, for good perma.
nent meadows.
Many people err in not using suf.
iicient quantity of seed. If the ground
is not occupied with timothy, it will be
filled with weeds. and experience has
shown that The timothy is the most prof
table of the two crops. To ensure
clean, saleable hay. it must be free from
weeds. and they can only be kept Town
by liberal sowing of seed. The best
farmers use | ! pecks to the acre. Ii is
an old proyerb, that "If We sow sparing-
ly, ye shall also reap sparingly;" and il
rs a very correct one. As general thing
too small an amount of seed is sown in
this country OF all small grains. There
is great deal lost by being too parsimo,
NOUS Of wheat, oat, rye and barley seed
as well as Of timothy. In England
twice the quantity is sown to the acre
and as a consequence, twice the quantity
OF products TO the acre that our farmers
produce is realized
When The seed is beautifully sown,
the grass grows thick and makes hay oil
a better, finer, richer quality than where
II is sparsely sown. In the latter case,
the hay will be coarse, large and sapless.
Alter sowing. the ground should be
lightly narrowed and then well rolled
Glover may be sown upon snow in
February Iowa Farmer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

In three hours baihed him again, and
the reXt morning again. The final ct.
feet was, my horse could put his head u
the ground after second time bathing, and
after the third time could feed as well as
ever, and is WELL and has done better
ever since. VIM. McSHEPARD.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
SMALL FARMS,

Many OF our farmers are so situated
that they are unable 10 hire much labor,
apply much manure, or expend much
capital on their land. They see their
neighbors putting in large number of
acres, and they do the same. They run
over the land. They half work it,
They get small crops, the produce of
which is almost eaten up by The expense;
and instead of growing richer, they eth
er remain, year after year, as they are,
or become poorer. Will such listen TO
brother farmer, who has been led to
work his own way, and gain experience
for himself? Your object is TO make a
good living off your farm. You ought
to receive:
|. A good days wages for fair day
work, and little over for your manage
ment, all the year round. ..a.
III. Ten per cent, interest on what
your farm has cost you; and also on your
stock and implements; for you could get
this for your money if il is loaned out:
Ill. You should have ten per cent.
more for wear and tear, to cover chance
of loss, and death of stock, besides keep
ing up your fences and buildings.
~. You should have your living. i. e.
your eating, lodging, and washing.
V. You should have profit besides
these, or something remaining when all
these expenses are paid. We suppose
that you hire no labor, or otherwise the
wages of your hired man must be paid
also. Unless you get all this, farming is
not as good business to you as it ought
TO be. Yon will say that you have new
er got anything like it, Then it is full
time that you stop, and think awhile
Your presen, mode of farming is not lu-
crative. "ls il the right mode?" These
are the questions which you should plain
ask yourself. We think .here is bet
Ter plan. A farmer is a manufacturer
of grain and meat. The soil is the m i'll.
The team is the motive power. Do you
give the mill and team more TO do than
they can accomplish property On an
average it costs ten doHars an acre 10
cultivate our usual crops-lrom plough.
ing TO selling, including interest on land;
and in many instances | know, the whole
produce is scarcely worth ten dollars an
acre; sometimes it is worth less, and
then there is dead loss. Now, if by
adding two dollars an acre to the expense.
you can add ten dollars to the produce,
would you not be eight dollars an acre
better off Here is the very thing: Cul-
tivate less Land and cultivate that little
thoroughly and YOU will find yourself
growing rich. Which is best. TO cult
vate % acres al SIP an acre, costing
$500, and get $500 worth of produce;
or TO cultivate so acres at $40 an acre,
costing $500, and get $500 worth of pro-
duce! We are not exagerating the mat
ter. Many and many farmer is doing
the latter in Michigan; and all he gets is
his wages as hired man for working
his own land; for of course his labor is a
part of the cost Of $40 an acre; and he
runs yearly risk of losing all, or par.
of this. We repeat, Cultiuate less La,,d,
cultivate better, and you will be richer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

ever brought to this mark ct, which | offer
for sale at the lowe st possible prices.
And as my goods were purchased in the
East with cash, ! am prepared to say to all
my former friends and customers, as well as
host OF new ones who may be pleased to
favor me with a call; that | am determined
not to be undersold, but to sell little low
er than any other house in the upper coun-
try, keokuk, Burlington and all towns on
the Mi ssissippi River not excepted.
therefore, most cordially solicit all per
sons wishing to purchase anything in my
line, to call and examine my goods as well
as my prices, and then act as their better
judgement and own interest would seem to
dictate.
My stock consists in the following arti-
Giles. viz:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
NO. XXXVII.
$500 C Challenger!
HoBENsACK's WORM SYRUP.

HOBENSACK's WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific Princi-
pies, compounded with purely vegetable
substances, being perfectly safe when TAX
en-, and has NEVER been known to fail in
curing the most obstinate case. Worms
can never exist when this remedy is once
used, from the fact that it not only des-
Toys them but removes all the slime and
mucus which may remain.
The Tape Worm.
This worm is the most difficult one to
destroy of all that inhabit the human body.
1t grows to an almost indefinite length,
and becoming so coiled and fastened in
the intestines and stomach as to produce
Fits, st. Vitus' Dance, &c., which is the
cause of many going to the grave, not be-
lieving that these complaints have their
origin from the tape worm; consequently
they do not use the proper medicines for
their disease. To those who are afflicted
with this awful foe to health, recommend
the use of my Worm Syrup, and Liver
Pills; the syrup to be taken in doses of two
tablespoons full three times a day, then
take from five to eight of my Liver Pills,
TO dislodge and pass the worm. BY strictly
following these directions, the most OBJ
stinate cases of Tape Worm can be speed
lily cured.
Round or stomach Worm.
This worm is usually found in the small
intestines, and is the worm most common
to children, yet ii is not entirely confined
to them, as adults have frequently been
known to suffer with them The symp-
toms most prominent while affected with
this worm, are hardness and fullness of the
belly, Shiny stools, looseness of the bowels,
picking at The nose, blueish streak under
the eyes, &c. If you, or any of your chill
dren have any of the above symptoms,
HoBENSACk'S WORM SYRUP can BE-
safely depended upon-by using it you
have ii certain, safe, and speedy cure; and it
after using it according to the directions
the patient is not restored to health, and
the worms thoroughly eradicated from the
system, you can rest assured there is no
remedy beyond the grave, as for fail, there
is no such word as fail with those who use
my WORN SYRUP.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
DYSPEPSIA.

The symptoms of Dyspepsia, AMI its va
rious diseases are dizziness in the head.
heartburn, oppression after eating meals,
sourness arising from the stomach, &c,
and sometimes general langour OF the
whole body, from this it will be seen that
the disease owes IS origin to a dlso.gan-
lied state of the Ii yer and stomach. HO-
BENSACk'S LIVER PILLS lis the very
medicine to effect permanent ami lasting
cure. as they act by changing the certain
morbid actions of the system into healthy
action, and rendering the blood pure and
healthy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
Books and Stationery.

A good assortment of Books and Sta.
tionery. A splendid article of writing pa
per, and any quantity Of things in the No
ton line. A first rate lot Of Jewelry war
ranted genuine.
-.ALSO:-
A choice lot of Liquors, for medical
uses, consisting of Cogniac Brandy, Port
Medaira and Malaga Wines, Rye Whiskey
Old Monongahala, and right good article o.
common ''BALDFAcE"
And he is anxious to sell the above arti.
cles for what they viii bling, and perhaps
less. Call ia and see. Don't forget tn,
place, next door to Warden & Leighton's
May 10Th, 1888.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

~ Always ssraighten crooked nails
upon wood, striking gentle blows with
the hammer. Strengthened upon iron,
they are almost sure TO break.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
To Females.

You will find these Pills an Invaluable
medicine in many complaints to which yos,
are subject. In distractions either total
or partial, they have been found OF inesti-
mable benefit in restoring and purifying
the blood and other fluids SO as to cure all
complaints which may arise from female ir-
regularities, as headache, dlmness OF sight,
pain in the side, back, &C., sc. These
Pills are the only safe and etlectual remedy
to cure the following complaints: Gout,
Nervousness, Melancholy, SicH Headache,
Giddiness, Rheumatism, distressing dreams
and dimness of sight, or in fact any Of the
diseases that arise from alfac actions OF the
Liver, impurity of the Blood. or constipa-
ton of the Bowels.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
CITY BOOK STORE,

KEOKUK, IOWA.
In the Post Office Buildings, on I'd street.
between Main and Johnson. e.
ID Il. OGDEN has established in Keo-
H. kuk Store for the sale of Books,
Stationery, and all articles usually found
in Eastern city Book Stores, where be
hopes, by close attention to business, to
satisfy the wants of the people of the Des
Moines Valley.
MERCHANTS wishing orders filled in his
line, WILDE accommodated, on better terms
than can be obtained in st. Louis,-especi
ally in Stationery, Blank Books, and Fan
cy articles. He win endeavor always to
have on hand general assortment OF
SCHOOL Books and the standard works OF
the day.
CHEAP LITERATURE-A full assortment
on hand, of the best publications.
Customers are respectfully invited to Wis
it his establishment before purchasing else
where. June 9th, lS3t.y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

Now if il is their intention TO be hon
est, they can send US the amounts dre,
and we will acknowledge the receip. OF
it as publicly as we have made the an
nouncement of their Indebtedness and
departure to other parts.
To- Every man who leaves this Part
of ihe country without paying us will
have his name inserted in a conspicuous
manner in the above list. .....-..