davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19


goods which viii offer wholesale or retail as cheap as
any establishment in the District :, :, ,Yr,rpu m
APP 5-eo2wf 7th street, Pennsylvania avenue
! GOODS Boy wear.-we now hand good as
VI of goods for boys wear, consisting Of AR
To- I%e N i eva saa ws
We have also just opened splendid stock q PLAIN ana
tho inspection Of The ladies l'lI' 'Gil
and boys stockings of all Sizes always %
Of s1 e q K CT very IN
linens, shirt bodies, pillow cases, &c 1a 0
A9 Ssns s, an
50 S.s@ e oa nsg ss ssa = soy
Wild almost thing the linen order all Of which we re-
speeuuy submit 70 the inspection q pusnssT, co
| Aps-eooif 7.h street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Our stock Is
varied thane a been before
And 1et S s oo Of
Kind eal and be suited IN al they need
and STYLES. in rien eoms,aa.on; Of color.
ing, ac gea, pofasioa, PROBABLY lases, the Dis
s na a III. . sns s ~s eas
White plaid muslins &C., of all numbers and
Win e"sis oer in wen ordered
ing at p,isT stores to call and examine our stock
Good articles low prices, i.ir dealing relied on
~
Ap a-6teodf Opposite Centre Market
UCTION BARGAINs.--we iu.t rec.p, very large
a Of a.d kinds which
call from e. me % end . &, se. :aGs
iuxoriingx handkecbiefs, &c. 1850 @HFee
just opened berese
| - w. M. SINISTER 4 CO.,
/ Ap 5-eo2wtf 9Th sucet. near reun1yvunA avenue.
InEN and Cotton Goods.-we have now in store very
a4 lo linen shee,ins., Of s
Barkis. Richardson's superior .htins linens.
table d.@ask napkins ard 'owens q greatly reduced prices
anti, and the .ey.. Turkish bath towel
With large assortment Of pillow and shifting cotton,
An of which selling fss, usual low prices, no,wh
standing ,s advance l,ns IN nc, s9',Sn goods
''''' MAXWELL, SEARS, & coLLEY,
Pepnsylvanis svenur, between oh and ION streets
Ape-eoenl - ----- -----
NEW and endid Dress Goods-we invite the at,enon
Ss
merntc q few leading styles ard ab1'cs-l
nIOcads and pain mode .ad cor, do ! !. .as ---
fSSs1'; ID s sa s ."s n; s e ss5s.
Aiot OF French lawns, sa4 cents, worth 50 cents
In white goods we sos we have The best ,., can be
found in store In this city.
TsS sss . is%ss: Ts, e worth 81
Of
Fssre observe tina, all articles sold al our e.,as.sn are war
AZ I'D
MAXWELL, SEARS, h COLLEY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and lVib
Ape-eo4uf - t9 Afba.Atl .4t t"- sAi f&ft 4
IrOH LEA brick
~ deep SLATE roS and nIs r.' n sn's on s
c 10 deemed
properly,
and Accommodations suitable large family. ll7t
credit tnee and four will be given or DESIRED
| deferred payments.
Apply to c. Vinoa, Third Auditors Office room Treasury
| Building 't r. -. 5 1T - = r
! B-eod1W BY tE@-tHe
| NE BOWS Review for May. mara
IL New York Quarfcriy Review for April. =
| 10. "A. II 4VNs tEh A
Tales OF The Countess DArbourvie translated BY M. r. Field
The Mother and her Offspring; by Stephen Trncy, NJ D.
| Electro Phys by Dr. Gersbon Aud. "a
| Prfsmaics; by Richard Haywarde.f n - Js.=
| DR. Birch and His Young Friends by Thackeray
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

DARN FOR SALE In Alexandria county, Virginia.
within miles of the aaueduct will sell, reasonable
thereof located abovs within
Balls Cross Roads containing hundred and twenty
acres There twenty aud thirty OF beautiful
land residue cleared Much the larger portion Of
including thirty which might be I'D
meadow Persons who be disposed to
purchase referred John Ball Ninth street, near Penn
sylvania avenue Horato Ball, adjacent FARM b
Ap l3--eod2w~ WM BALL.
THE shady Side, or Life in Country Parsonage by
i a Pastors Wife. .Era. .# +. +.
Home Influences tale Daughters by Grace
Aquiar.
Letters Mothers by Mrs. l.. II. Ssoumey.
Letters Young Ladies'; by the same.
The Ladies OF the Covenant by Rev. Jas. Anderson
Cnoina Jesuits Rome by L. Farrenc.
Abbos Way do Good Corner Stone, and Young Christian
II We .v.E#9 GRAY Il BALLANTYNE,
Ap Seventh street. Odd Fellows Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19
NOTICE TO rRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

~ LION CLAIMANTS
p.son enunedto The Of
49, a. we townships and fractional
W establish the
se ~ Of The proper ocs make paynept
a. .no;n,.a a. aer'enee otter seeing notice before the
~ - '' o"efw'se such claim will he forfeited.
r.hx,.xl7~ John WILSON,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19
MAYNARD PENSACOLA.

10 DC from 30 10 % fce long. and 10 average DO iccl
$4,000 ssap feet per M ieei. board measure ~ 35E N
$50 1888 ca ,sAeuH 81 Glass No. 2. q" ~ a-A3 t&
Clear White Pine
10000 feet ainches thick IL 10 IS inches wde and 10
81 feet long 'p E#-H. 4Hr ""
10000 feet inches thick 1a TO is inches wide and le
fleet long Pr +M#t
5000 feet q inches thick. 12 TO inches wide and is
sn.1 ell48 feel long r 1885
$4,000 feet, per NJ feet. board measure
CLASS No. 3. t.
tsngRfa sol g Ell I'D Bia Spruce Spars. 5.efga5r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

MATCHES, JEWELRY, Sc.-Lutest Styies.-M. w
GALF& BROTHER have just opened their spring supply OF
styles gold watches, rich jswe silver
ware sc. u
Alro OF fine plated ware such tea SETS waiters
Albata forks, spoons,
Besides complete stock of god silver aud fine steel specacles
ADD of have constantly hand
varied assortment goods suitabIe for wedding gifts
GAIT X BROTHER,
Golden Eagle, between 9th and 10Th
i.1a nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

EOH SALEA brick house, inches
As deept roof and walsi in Smiths
The lot % fest las feet
c aney Of 10 wide sdeemcd he particular
suitable family. falys
One-fou ofhc purchase will be required in hand,
credit OF and four will be az desired
on the deferred payments.
Apply to O. vnsoa, Third Auditors Office, room 81, Treasury
Building. ~ r. - r g. r.
Ap 8-eod1w l= rsH@H ass1.'# @ea k@lt1e Fl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

JAPAN aud the Japanese, from hieboid, and othcr
Dutch Travellers, vol. London 1859. 81 ga
Captivity British
Commercial Intercourse with that country vols London, 1858
s. rs. Is.
Watts Japan japanese vol. 1854. 80 cents
Geographical HISTORICAL from the earliest period
by Mac Farane. l vol. 1862. 81 Is.
Historic Description du Japon Charlevoir vol Paris
80
Voyage Chine, lie Bourbon, Maiacca, Mane Coohnchae
Java, SC. Lnvollee. vol. Paris 1852.
Vugt Annces PHILIPPINES pai Gronee. VOL Paris 1853
rs cents l N 1 .-#4 ~
Mays H.e- t# e4 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

nLD Prime BraiAdies, Nylncs, Fresh Fruit &c.-Ius
ing day from schooner Statesman, from New York
half pipes old Guards, DnpAy C's pale aud dark buAs
half pipes superior old London dock Hennessy bandi
Al! half pipes old A. seisnere = Co.'S efsudies
haiti, pipes old Afadeira and sherry wine $50 .r
champagne Heisick aud other choice brand,
100 superior ciact wine high COST aud pan table c
ST. Julian d TO. aaE.i.@
20 casks Fnikrk ale sN ft
do Byas brown stout ~
- 10 cases spar king Hook and MosallS wines eiFF
Aso spices OF all kinds, nulmees, mace, cloves aIs
/ b For salo by GEO q THos, PARKER co.
fetoI bgf gfaN ~ Opposite Browns Hole
Ap I6--6uf TuWSSat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

ENOM pAHIS.-Corunc; par Madame de Stael. vol.
with many illustrations. Paris, 1853
Historic Naurelc oseaux suivant la Classification de
laire. vol with many hundred illustrations Paris 1855
Paul ct Virgnie vol, many Illustrations Paris, 1853
PLY siologe Duel par A. ID Almbert vol 1853
Les Movements des Corps Csestes par M. Robert. vol
Paris, 1852 II '.t -
Tables de Losartmes Lalande, Reynnud 1851
Historic Rvae Poinques entries les Puissances
e Baron de Grovesns. vols. Paris
1852
Cosmos par Humboldt 81 vol ID part. pars 1852
Historic de la Restoration Lamarti9e. 7th vo 1882
Dnvres Completes dc Bufon misses Odrc Lacnpede
% octave, In binding Price S2 n imported by
AplS FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

WORKS by Dr. Cheever.--A Reel in Dotte for Jack in
the Dodums being the adventures of two OF the Kings
in the Celestial county Edited from the
uscripts Of an Old Salt. ~ t
Nature Foster child the Soul of Man
Anaogies between Natural and the spiritual World.
Lectures Pilgrims Progress and the Life aud Times of
Bunyan. For sale by s-.-
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
aH"H .ta Sevanth street,
Ap 6 r.H1". ..#t Near Odd Fellows Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

MOT TO BE PULLED DOwN.-Our store bs
pulled and elegant stock Of fancy
domestic dry goods which determined to sch cheap
selling large,
will hnd their call and
stock before purchasing will they fail In
suited quality, Don't mistake the
VERIFY, TEBBS.A VERIFY,
@ Ger 7th street and Pa sy Miss Dermotts new building.
Ap l5-lw 1. ...s ..a t#s4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

ID DETECTED and Suspended Ponsfons-Imp ortan nj
IL Report by the Commissioner Pensions OF
rejected the
suspensions residence applicants
pensions, of 1884, 80. - copies for
| sale by uI HrssGar TAYLOR h MAURY,
Booksellers 9th street, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

rOME Al LAsr.-Crnpc shswis, Grape snnw ~,,,e
" would respectfully inform 6iends and the Papc t
have day opened aressa and bas assortment
Grape shawlr tpan and embodeed offered IN tn c
which would call their special attention. They ve De-"
chased at the lowct prices, and win Ne sold
examine at YERBY, TEBBs, hh1sns,
Corner Of Seventh and rsnnsyvAn'a avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-19

UCTION BARGAlNS.-We in receipt OF lar
n stock Of ebrodees Rad dve goods Of kinds, While
bought nohem auctions low prices We respectful
soct call from the ladies, and sell them
bargains In the lot viii be found cheap worked collars sleeve
cuffs inxaings, handkeTchiefs, &c. - eA@hfGe
We have opened of the best beregc de LANES
l2k have had oS sae.- -
w. NJ SINISTER CO.,
Ap 5-eo2wif 9Th street, peunsylvaniA
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29
Capital story.

A correspondent, writing from Texas
to the Dayton (Ohio) Journal, Tells the
following capital story, for The truth of
which he pledges his sacred honor:'
In the interior of The country, writes
he, corn bread forms the staple article of
dlet--any hing composed Of wheat flour
being about as scarce as Ice cream ih
Sahara. One of the si'lzens of those
parts. na, long since, paid visi, to a
relative i'm GALVESTON who knowing the
rarity of what fxens' in his visitors
location, presented hun with genuine
whea. baiscuit, To be given to both of his
chilaen on his return. Tue Journey
was long aud the weather was warm. so
that before the good man reached home,
the buscuit had become hard and dry.
The wonderful presents from .Aun, Jane
were in time distributed to The tow head.
ed youngsters. and they ran off with
them IN aigh glee. Soon one of them
made his appearance with live coal
placed on the top of his biscuit which he
was blowing mostvIgorousiy.
That's HE go. Jake cried another;
blow away--l'll be darned If The criuer
don's poke out his head odt'n the shell a.
fore long, . ...-.- t...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29
OTTUMWA, IOWA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1853

But u was not done, would i, not be
well to do il to-day! How many would
leave US. saying, j. is useless at present to
make any efon,--there are SO few who
will act from principle in the work; the
merchant will give alcohol to buy his
customers. The political man 10 buy his
voters. and neighbor give TO neighbor 20
keep up frienlly feeling, and | am dis.
couraged. Go, then. my friend-return,
bu. The day of victory is not far distant,
and if YOU deser, now you cannot share
in our triumph. ...- .r....a..-s..e.. ....
We are undergoing the process of for.
nation now, but when we are consolida
ted, Temperance men and women will
stand out first and foremost in our con-
glomerate mass, for. . .......
"Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of Col are hers;
But error wounded, wriihes ia pain,
And dies amid her worshippers."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29

q When Mr.. Greedy and his coad.
Jusdors talk about the Wing party being
dead, we are reminded of the following
story: . .s# a.a.
Bully = was making journey
IN stage coach over the hilly roads of
New Hampshire, and amused himself OH
the way by frequent recourse to the com.
forts OF mysterious black bottle which
he had with him. as
Suddealy the coach came in contac,
win large stone, which wi,hou, doing
any other damage, deprived Billy of his
equilibrium, and so he rolled upon the
s,oney ground.
"Wotn thunder yer doin," said Bill.
"how came yer TO tip oyer?''
The driver informed him that the
stage had not been overturned, and the
passengers assured Billy that John was
right. .s .a. >a .saa
Billy approached the vehicle again,
and remounted to his former seat out.
side.
"Didn't upset, d'you say!'
mot at all. !" replied the driver.
"Well, if Id know'd that said
Billy, IL would mol ha' got off,"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29

= We noticed some days ago. thai
Naj. GREIsER, late Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico, had returned
to Santa Fe with grea. expedition, and,
as we supposed, on business of the Gov.
ernment. This seems to have been an
erroneous conjecture, for we learn from
the Columbus (Ohio) Journal that he
went out as the agent OF private com
pany, TO engage in the purchase of lands
supposed 10 be valuable on account OF
their containing layers of metals, quick.
silver. &c. The Journal says:
In this connection we take occasion to
say, that our fellow-cltizen, Mai. John
Greiner, left this city for Santa Fe and
the Territory on the 24tn OF last month.
When on has tours of duty among lhe
Indians, he frequently found evidence OF
mlneaal wealth, which he preserved.
He also found OF one place quicksilver in
The liquid form, on the surface. By turn.
Ing over a stone, or examining deprsss
ion In the surface of the ground, glubules,
frequently of some amount were found
which could be easily taken up. He
bruugh. home small vial Of this. as il
there exists in the natural state. These
specimens he took to Washington, and
submitted them TO the inspection aud
examination ofihe curious. They were
new 10 him, and he did not profess to
know their value.
Several gentlemen of wealth and in
,elligence, after an investigation, became
satisfied thai there was large amount
Ut valuable meals, &c, where these spe-
clmens were found. They determined
10 form company and secure the land.
fhey organized an association, sent foI
Gre,ner 10 visit Washington, and there
offered him such inducements that he
started forthwith To Santa Fe. He ar
rived at Independence in season to go o
yer with the mail rain Of The Is, of Sep
tem5er, and Is now again on his journey
over the plans. He goes with unlimited
powers 10 purchase as much as he thinks
advisable, aud To act in all things as hi.
judgment suggests. IL is evidently con
jidence operation. and is highly honorabl.
To Gremer, as the utmost confidence il
reposed IN him by the distinguished
gentlemen who send him. Ii the opera.
ton pays, as there's every reason to hope
he will secure competence for life. W.
hope he may be successful, as there i,
no more worthy man, or one who de
serves streak of good luck in the ac
cumulatIon of this worlds goods. Ou
readers will hear from han occasionally '
during his absence, which will be abou
SIX months.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29
JAPANESE WEpplso A very sing

JAPANESE WEDDING A very singu-
lar custom al The marriage of The Japan
ese is that The teeth of the bride are
made black by come corrasive liquid
The teeth remain black ever after and
serve 10 show that the woman is mar
rled or widow. Another circumstance
is. al the birth Of every chlld TO plan, a
Tree IN the garden or court yard, which
aiiains full growth in as many } ears as a
man requires to become mature for The
discharge OF the duties of MARRIAGE
When he marries the tree is cut down,
and the wood is made into chests and
boxes to contain the clothes and other
things which are made for the newly
married couple. The Japanese may
marry as often as they please. Maria
ges with sisters are prohibited, but they
can marry any other relative.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29
? o ET ICAL L..
From THE GREESvILLE JOURNAL.
TIL e p AIRIE.
ny ANTOINE.

Let Others sing of sunny hills,
Of sily'ry lakes orsparkling rills.
Of towr'ring mountains wild and steep.
or rolling rivers vast and deep;
Let Others talk of cities grand,
Where art displays her polished hand,
love to range the forest wide,
Or smoothly sail DER the oceans tide;-
| love such scenes-but give to me
The Prairie wide--one boundless sea
Of natures charm, in colors bright, -..
Spread out before my raptured sight.
l'ye glided DER the oceans breast,
When stormy winds were hushed to rest,
The waters smooth, the sky serene,
And nausht to mar the peaceful scene;
I've climb'd the peak crown'd with snow
And viewed the varied scene below;
I've stray'd thro' fragrant orange bowers
And gardens decked with topic flowers:
I've traversed verllant bills and plains,
Where blooming spring eternal reigns,
own such scenes have charms for me,
But still love the Prairie free.
| loved, in childhood's sunny hears. [ers
When spring had come with gentle show
And all the world to me seemed fair,
To range the Prairie, free from care;
loved with schoolmates there to play,
And pluck the flowers so fresh and gay.
Sweet childhood! season loved by me,
The blooming Prairie speaks of thee,
Itspeaks of artless smiles and tears,
Of boyish hopes and girlish fears.
love the Prairie fresh AMI free,
1t tells of love and youthful glee,
1t tells of ringlets decked with flowers,
OF music's charms aud beauty's powers,
1t tells of loved ones, young and fair,
OF rosy cheeks and sunny hair, ..
1t tells of joys and scenes once dear,
Which mem'ry turns to with tear.
When on the Prairie bright gaze,
My mind calls up those by-gone days,
When was young and earth was bright
And dwells upon them withdelight.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29

20 Among the innrmerable anecdotes
OF John Randolph. the following is no.
worst:-A young aspirant for Congress :
ional fame, saw fit, in his maiden speech
to give proof of his boldness and elo-
quence, by long and abusive attack up-
on The eccertric member from Virginia.
AT the conclusion of the young orators
voluminous address the hero of Roanoke
arose, and stretching his long nervous
arm towards the seat of The complacen,
youth. with halfinquiring, half con-
temptuous look, thus replied: "Mr.
Speaker, WHO'S THAT"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29
$500 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE.

blind ourselves to the i'll effects of di.
vided and feeble Government without
seuled principles, without known max
Ims of policy, without weight of per-
sonaI character, without any bond oi
union or ground Of confidence, fruitful
iu nothing but the sprrit of discord and
treashery, aud subsIstug for nothing but
the establishment of weakness and con
fusion. Such an Administration cannot
but tell most unhappily upon the dignity
and interests of the country both a. home
and abroad, .. ..-.# 5. ..#
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29

Mr.. PREsiDENT:-In looking al The
population OF our county, often, in my
own mind, liken j. to what Geologlsts
call conglomerate--a geological speci-
men, composed of flint, sllex, horn blend
&C., consolidated inio one mass, but
each retaining its own distinctive char
ac,eris,ics. We have the keen, calcula-
ting, close.fsted, Puritanical Yankee;-
the generous, chivalric, free principled
Sou,herner, and The bold, Independent,
Western man;--we have the man of cru
dition, and he who has gained his knowI7
edge from the observance of men and
ihings;-ihe man of taste and refine.
ment. and The man who rejoices in his
freedom from all conyeniional,ies of SO.
cleiy;--ihe man Of good morals, the man
Of religious principles, aud the man who
processes 10 care Tor neither of these
These have all been thrown together by
the waves of Western emigration, anc
though yet in the primi!ive state of for
nation. still are consolidating, and will
ultimately become conglomera,ed.
The people Of the County are ye. in a
state of formation. and although il is true
that when consolidated INTO society, each
class will, as in the conglotnera,e, retain
its peculiar characteristics; yet II is also
true that mind acting upon mind, ,Diil
have an influence upon mind, and IN a
measure we shall become assim,la,ed.
The Yankee who has almos. craped a
rock for his support, and therefore learn,
ed to be very saving of his pennies. will
learn generosity of the free hearted
Sou,herner; while the Soulherner, whit
has had other hands than his own ID la
Dor for him, will now, tina. he is thrown
upon his OWE resources, learn of th'
Yankee to save his pennies. The mar
of erudition when he perceives the acu
men and observation of the more ignor
ant class. will find that all know.edys.' y
not gained from books;--whils ,e..ha
has taken Dame Nature 20 acLna..1
will many times be obGsered m an yos-
edge the advantage Nc maa of refined
sesses over him. the nice edge of his
manners wilLOre elaborately rounded
bows. and y discourse, clipped off by
periods. a and Ready ways. while he
our u scorned 10 conform TO the e.i-
VIE OF society. will at times End him
sif involuntarily doffing his beaver. and
his conversation with cour-
eous phrases. 1
But in one instance, would we might |
rope no assimila.ing process will take !
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29

FREMoNT Co, Iowa, Aug. 1853.
Editor Of the Burlington Ha,ck- Eye !:
SIR:-The following essay, written
by a lady of Fremont county, Iowa. and
read at the quarterly meeting of The Ere
mont county Washinglonian Temper
ance Society at Sidney on the l0lh inst.
was requested By the Society, TO be for
warded for publication in several of the
papers of our State. Accordingly |
transmi. to you copy of the same
Will the Des Moines Courier please
copy! ] TopD, Sec. +. &. Il. 5.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29

DFhere is town in Arkansas, con.
taln!ng but six inhabitants, viz: Grip
pied negro, jackass. a cuack doctor, a
huzzard. aspolecat, and an alligator
There was population of seven, until
the postmaster absqualulateG.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29
RemEpy FOR CANCERS -Col. ID. Us

Remedy FOR CANCERS -Col. ID. Us.
sery. of the parish of Deso.o. informs
the editors OF the Caddo Gazette, that he
has fully tested a remedy for this trouble
some disease, recommended to him bv a
Spanish woman. native OF the country.
The remedy is ,tis:--'Fake an egg and
break IL; put il in sail, and mix with the
yolk as long as i, will receive il; stir
them together until the saiye is formed;
put portion Of lhls on piece of stick.
ing PasNer. and apply ]. TO The cancer
about swice dav. He has tried the
remedy twice in his own family with
complete success.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29
Dr. Jan,cs Fullerton i,

HAViNG permanently located in OF
III tumwa, tenders his services to the
citizens of the place and vicinity, ....
He may be found a, his office, one door
East of Hawley's Store, or at the "0ttum-
wa House," except when absent on pro-
fessional business. (sept 10, 80
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29
Dir. II. G.. McClintick,

OF Dahionega, HapeHo County, Iora.
HAVING resumed the practice of med
IL icine and surgery, tenders his profess
sional services to all who may favor him
with a call. Office near his residence in
Dahlonega, where he will be found at all
times except absent on professional bust
ness. July 25th, lS53--6m.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-29

v Before small store in village,
an animal bearing the appearance of hav-
ing once been horse, bn, which then
looked like skeleton covered with a
collapseh hide, vas observed by wag
of boy, who pasted placard upon il.
It's side, on which was daubed in large
les.ers-"Wan.ed, peck Of oats, in.
Quire Within"