davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

thought il imporiant that the Senate
shouid have these notes. The political
condition Of Cuba was Of grea, i'm por.
anee to us.
Whilst il remains in the possession OF
spain, We have nothing to do, but il any
attempt be made TO put it 10 the hands OF
other lowers. il would become the duty
OF The United States to interfere and pre-.
vent such a result. This was inevitably
necessary. He. as Senator from the
South, opposed any such attempt to ae-
quire Cuba.
lie was content Il should remain with
Spain, unless some revolutionary act
should cede IL, or the people by their own
connection with Spain. Our honor and
dignity and good name binds us ia mar
lime ties 10 disco untenance any efforts
To wrest Cuba from Spain.
When the fruit is ripe, i, must fall
So when the proper period arrives and
The necessity of The case requires il, Gu
ba mas, fall into our lap.
Mr.. Mason animadverted on the Pres
idenl's publishing the correspondence
relative to the purchase of Cuba. He
did not question his motives, but thought
his judgment erred in this matter.
II was unusual in The diplomatic IN.
tercourse of nations To disclose confiden
tial nego, iations in which other parties
were engaged. II had done lrreparable
mischief TO the cause Of Cuba aud the
acquision Of that island by the United
States.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
Report OF the superintendent Of
Public instructions.

This report has been forwarded TO US
by several of our friends in the Legisla.
ture, and we avail ourselves of The earli-
es, opportunity TO give our readers some
extracts from it. The Superintendent
reports that he has paid out for the re.
lief Of the deaf, dumb aud blind the sum
Of $4,000 90; that he received Of the
five per cent. fund due the State from
the United States, tor the year 1851, the
sum Of $6,47l SO, of which sum $780,.
26 was apportioned 10 Wapello county;
and that sll,90l 90 is due the State of
the same fund for the year 1852, and
which will be appor,ioned to the several
counties so soon as j, is received. OF
The s.fve hundred thousand acre grant"
of lands BY Congress, Sept. 9Th, 1871,
49s.iOl "a acres have been selected bv
the State agents, of which there are 292,-
900 OF acres in the Dubuque land dis
,rict; 81 1921 81 in the Iowa City dis
lrict, and IOO,335 g. in the Fairfield dis.
triot. The number of organized school
districts in the Smie are 1860; number
Of persons between Ave and twenty -one
years Of age 85.06c; number of distric.
schools 1866; number OF pupils in the
schools 1898; number OF male teach
crs 500; female teachers 525; number of
school Libraries 8, volumes therein 7O3;
aggregate amount paid teachers for year
ending October 3lst, 1853, 354.733 27;
number of district school houses Sl4,
which cost, in the aggregate, $99.70s
70; amour, raised by tax during the
year for the purpose Of building school
houses. SIS. s2l SO. Ofthe school lands
there have been 2s6,lll 9l.lO0 acres
sold, for the sum Of $455,965 SO, of
which $l77,739 IA was sold for cash.
and $27s, 225 81 on credit. Amount of
salaries paid to School Fund Commits
sioners $s.42s so; contingent, expenses
of same. $s42 90; amount of inleres, on
School Fund, $29. 90l So: amount OF
same appor,ioned, $4,000 IL. of which
Wapel.o county received 1913 40.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
The Latest from Concord.
Gen. Pierce and the Whig OGceholders
Anticipated onslaught against
Corruption. &c.
CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 25,


CONCORD, n. H.. Dec. 25.
The New Hampshire Patriot, Gen.
Pierce's home organ, of this morning.
has an article indicating his policy in
removals from office. Ii says that the
Wing incumben,s appointed in the place
of Democrats, who have spent their time
and money to defeat Gen. Pierce, have
no claim on his forbearance, ard must
expect no quarter. The Democratic
party has no pledges to retain them.--
Gen Pierce is determined that the cor.
rup,ion, negligence, and irnbecility Of the
present rulers shall be reformed aad the
officers banished from the places they
have disgraced. The Augeaa stables are
TO be cleansed.
The Patriot says that the story abou.
thirty thousand dollars having been pre-.
scented to Gen. Pierce. current here for
several weeks, has no foundation.-N.
Y. Herald.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
RALEIeH, Dec. %.

No ELECTION OF u. s. SENATOR IN
NORTH CARoLINA.-The Legislature ad.
journed sine die to day without effcting
an election of United States Senator in
place of Mr.. Mangam, whose term ex-
pires next March. The resolution TO ad-
journ over until Monday was rescinded,
thus producing the most intense excite
ment. The candidates were Mr. Cling
man. supported by the Democrats, and
Mr.. Woodfn, Wing, but there were a
number Of scattering votes cas-. sufficient
TO defeat choice. The Democrats had
two majority on joint ballot.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
The wheeling Bridge.

CONFLICT BETWEEN THE SUPREME
CoURT And CoNeREss We take the
following paragraph from the Baltimore
Suns Washington letter on last Satur-
day. We wonder if Wheeling IS to be.
come seat of war next month:
Public attention will soon be called TO
:be remarkable conflict between The Uni
ted States Supreme Court and the legis-
laliye branch Of The governments, in ihe
Wheeling bridge case. The Cour,, by
decree at its last session, after re-hear-
ing If The case; decreed ihai the bridge
should be removed as an obstruction to
navigation, or elevated to certain height,
and they allowed a certain time within
which the bridge company should COM
ply with the terms of the decree. Con-
gress, at the late session, and after the
adjournment of Court, constituted the
bridge post road, with view to save
the bridge and eyade the decree. They
undertake 10 legalIze what the judiciary
has decided 10 be nuisance. In Feb.
ruary, The United States Marshal will
proceed to execute The decree, and sum.
mon posse, and, if need be, call upon
the Presiden, Tor military aid. The
Governor Of VIrgiaia; on the other hand,
will resist the execution of the decree
and employ the militia for that pu, pose.
Theirs is clash of authority between
coordinate branches OF the government
and in which STATES are deeply interest
ed on one side or the Other Whether
Congress or the Courts is 10 yield is tbs
question.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
The FleOd.
The Louisville Journal Of the 3lst ult,

The Louisville Journal Of the 3lst ult
says:
"At dark last evening the river was
still rising at the rate Of about half an
inch an hour. From 10 o'clock yes,er
day morning TO 5 o'clock last evening, il
had risen 5 inches.
Steamboats, encounter the greatest diff.
ficulty in loading and discharging. The
Belle Key went 10 Portland yesterday
TO complete her cargo, but could find No
place 10 land, and had to return 10 the
foot Of Eighth street.
The steamer Return is lying al the
foo. Of Fourth street, having freight TAX,
Ell to her by a lighter.
We learn from Capt. McLellon, oil
the Telegraph. that the river was falling
when he lef. Cincinnati yesterday. The
The rspor. received by telegraph that il
commenced rising second time, was
false.
The Kentucky river commenced fall
ing al Frankfort on Wednesday.
We think j. safe to predict that the
river viii be falling here this morning.
|; commenced raining at last night.
We hear OF no additional damage by
the food here. The water has got into
the lard-rendering establishment of Jar
Wis Il Co.'S pork house aud compelled
them to suspend operations.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
Flood I'm the Ohio.

The Cincinnan Atlas, OF Wednesday
evening, says: /.
The river, at P. NJ, TO. day, was al
most al stand, having reached al Law.
renee street TO The curb Stone on the
Norih side Of From, street, al Hardness
foundry corner. aud to Smith and Ora .
ham Store, on Nam street.
The River has risen, up to twelve o..
clock to day, within six fee, Of the food
Of lS47.
The Madison Courier, of Wednesday
evening, says:
Our friends at the Mammoth Gave
have been to the utmost trouble and loss.
Some four hundred men and one hun
dred and fifty draws and carts were al
work there last night, yesterday and the
day befoIe. removing the barrelled pork,
lard and bulk mea. to place ot safety.
Two hundred and fifty tons were ship
ped 10 Cincinnati on the Wisconsin No.
., on Monday. and four hundred tons on
The steamer New York, yesterday
Capt. Wright. of The Hoosier State, rails.
en- steam yesterday, and offered the boat
and crew for the aiding in the removal
Of The property. She brought down one
load. This morning. we learn, the men
were still at work removing the bulk
meat. Fears are entertained for con.
siderable quantity yet on the packing
floor.
The passenger train will leave for In
dianapolis Tomorrow morning at the
usual hour. The injury TO the Madison
road has been mainly in the wash Of the
embankment. no, TO the bridges. as we
were informed. The bridge over Pleas-
ent run Is one of The trusseI bridges, ca
Sly repaired or renewed. The middle
irussel pier of this bridge washed out,
and II fell, with train loaded principally
with pork and wheat. |, is thought, the
locomotive was not on the bridge when
1t fell, but was dragged into the stream
by The cars attached to it. BY this acct
dent the three lives were lost.
The Ledger, Of Wednesday evening,
says:
The river is already over the first bank
! at several places IRON Bank street down,
and many families in The bottom are
moving Out. ard others getting ready to
move at any hour that il may be deemed
necessary. A considerable amount of
lumber about the ship yards has already
been swept away, and much more must
be carried off if the water continues to
rise. We understand portion of the
iimbers OF snag boat, heing built by
Messrs. Townsend e. While, have float
ed off. The water is several inches
deep in Cassell, Garrett Il Cos. Foun,
dry. Ii is also rapidly encroaching on
Messrs. Lent, South e. Shipmau. some
OF the mechanics in these shops worked
all night last night, getting on, some nee.
essary work. before the rising food shall
put total stop 10 operations.
The damage which has been done al !.
ready, and will be done. is very great,
and much suffering will be the conse.
quence. Many poor families will Bit
,erly feel the calamity, and it becomes
all who can do SO, 10 lend helping hand
To The unfortunate. The Odd Fellows
of the Guy are called upon to meet this
evening, 10 devise some means of aiding
the distressed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
State Printing.

In the AUDITORS Report we see that
Messrs. w. H. MERRITT & Co., have
received during the las, two years end
ing 3ls, Ocs 1882. the snug little sum of
eighteen thousand four hundred and
zoe dollars and seuen cents for State
Printing! and Ina, the amour, necessary
for the next two years printing will be
thirteen thousand. A right smart sum
that. for four years, thirty one thousand
four hundred and fUe dollars and SEP.
en- cents, for the people to pay; and tru-
ly IA. job for the lucky man who holds
the Office of State Printer. We think
our Legislators should Inquire into the
matter and see what this money is paid
for. We recollect very well tina. one
Sam Medary, of Ohio. made q fortune Of
some $3.50. 900 off the people of Ohio
by being State Printer for years, and
we doubt not, but al these rates The State
Printer of this State will make a hand.
some fortune in very shor, time. Tie
Slate Printer ought certainly 10 be well
paid but he ought not 10 have more than
other men get for their labor.
But we suppose the Code has cost
the greater part Of the sls.4o5 OF, and
the people will have TO pay the bill, as
well as swallow the Code. We venture
lhe assertion however, ,ha, the people Of
Iowa pay more taxes and ge, less. bene-
81 from them than any other State in the
Union. Our legislators in regard to
shis matter are very much like the fellow
who was in New York, and wished TO
Gu, swell. He put up al the Ast,r
House, end took bis seat at the dinner
table. The waiter lay "bill Of fare"
before him and he commenced with the
first article on il and called for each IN
regular succession. About the time din.
ner was nearly over, gentleman on his
right called for oysters. "Hello!" said
eur hero, "hold on, you are down TO
oysters and ! have only got to roast
beef" The gentleman explained that il
vas not necessary for him to partake Of
each dish bu, that he could select such as
be choose. Our Iowa Legislators know
that there is just so much taxes levied
each year. the Auditor lays the bill Of
fare before them. and they think they
have 10 swallow the whole of it, or pro-
vide means foi il all 10 be swallowed by
ihe Office holders of the State; and in
sheir anxiety 10 have !. swallowed, i'm
poss > lions proportion on the State
Printer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
EsTRAY HORSES.

TAKEN up by C.. M. Bishop, on the lst
i day of January, 1883, at his residence
on the South side of the Dssmoines River,
in Centre township, Wapello County,
Iowa, two estray mares of the following
description, to-wit: both of bay color.
one OF them three or four years old. about
fourteen hands high and both hind feet
white; the other two or three years old and
about twelve hands high. No other marks
or brands perceivable. Both appraised to
be of the value of forty-five dollars
.,..-- JOSEPH HAYNE, Cl'k
-.-. of Wap. Co Iowa.
Jan. 18th, 1853.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
Printing Office for Sale.

DESIRING to make change in bust
IL ness, the undersigned viii sell the
Courier Office, to good Wing, on very
accommodating terms. The paper is now
going on the 5th Volume, has a large and
increasing subscription list, and a good run
Of advertising and Job Work. To practi-
cal printers il offers rich chance. For
terms and other particulars address,
r. H. WARDEN,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Dee. 23d, 1852. SAB
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
state Census.

The Secretary of Stale has made bis
return Of the State Census for the year
1852. from which we CLEAN the follow
ing items: There are in the State IlS,
100 males: los. OO4 females; l79 color
ed males; 1872 colored females; 43,0l9
voters; $685. persons subject to do
military duty, and 1921 aliens. Total
23O,Ss8, an increase Of 1854 since
June LIST, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
HOUSE,

The House me, at three o'clock P. NJ,
and organized by The election Of the fol-
lowing officers: Jno. Reynolds, Of ST.
Clair. Speaker. 10y accIamasion;) j. b.
Diiler, Principal CLERK; F. ID. Preston.
Assistant; VIM. Osman. Engros.ing and
Enrolling Clerk; M. p Owen, Door
keeper; J. |. Richie, Assistant, when az
ter some urimrortan, business the House
adjourned nii Tomorrow al 10 clock.
On Monday mex, the inauguration Of
the Governor and Lieut.. Governor elect
takes place.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
New YoRK. Jan. 4.

Rio coffee Ole, firm; Havana sugar 5
to &c. steady; Orleans molasses 2 c. firm:
$4,000 hbls flour Stale. Sa.75--Soulhern
80. 5Oa$5, Sc, firm, Western wheat. . l 90
red very firm; $4,000 bushels corn mix
ed 7sc. easy and plenty; Ohio whiskey
25c, 400 bbls mess pork, SlS. lSca$ | 8;
Prime $l6; dressed hogs 7ias; 400 bbls
lard l2tc.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

We had the pleasure of seeing the
Panorama Of Drunkard's Life exhibit
ID in this place on Saturday evening Of
last week end also ON Monday evening
last. The scenes present striking re-
semblanee TO the path tread by many
lovers Of the accursed cup. and cannot
fail TO leave deep impression on the
minds of all who view it. We wish ev.
Fry man in our nation could see il, and
proft by the lesson that it's scenes pic
sore forth. The painter. Mr.. w. W..
JoHNsoN. formerly of this place. deserves
great credit for the design as well as tbs
execution Of this grea, work Of art.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec %

Mr.. Mason. introduced resolution
calling on The President for the noles OF
invitation from France and England,
asking The United States to unite in lri,
pariiIe treaty for the purpose OF keeping
Cuba in the possession of Spain. He
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
Illinois Legislature.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. ST. p.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 81 p. M.
Senate met al 10 o'clock. Lieutenant
Governor William Nc Mariry took the
Chair. and the Senate then proceeded 10
organize by the election Of the following
officers: II. e. Goodell, Secretary; w.
ID. Ladshaw, Assistant Secretary; A. e..
Dixon, Engrosslng Clerk; John Crane.
Assistant E. A. Bedeli, Sergean,-at-
Arms. After sendiug message to the
Honse with the information that they
were organized, the Senate adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
.HoxoR TO WHOM HosoR Is DUE. =.

Our neighbor gives the weekly amount Of
his receipts. and by whom paid. Judg-
ing from the appearance of his list we
do not think it stimulates his patrons 10
emulate each other in paving the Prin
ter. We would sugges, 10 friend John.
sion that we should get up "Delin
guenf list" and publish the names Of
those who don't pay. Wouldn't it "s,i'
them up with long pole?" Well j
weuld.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
OUR AGENT rs:

The following persons are duly authorized
70 act as agents for the Courier:
sN B. PALMER is our only authori
red agent for the cities OF Bosto n
NewYork and Philadelphia.
SrRrEr BRornERs, Agency City
THOMAS PINo, Ashland.
JOHN BAKER, P. M. lowaville.
SAN. r. Caldwell,
g. 6. McCLINTIcK, Dahlonega.
DR.. JcHN C. JOHNSON,
NJ HEDRIcK,
II. KIRxPATRIcK, Kirkville.
LEVI JENKINS. Fin. Spring.
DUNLAP. q FISH, raavv;u.
,. +. ANDERSON, , 'A~'
SrREET q BAER, Oskaloosa.
SAMUEL. WARDEN, Abba.
L. c. Foam, s;da.v
/. w. CAPLEs,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

VThanks 10 Gen. A. e. DopaR for
valuable public documents. OF late the
government printing is executed in a
much better style than formerly. altho'
i srlI might be- improved.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

IT. city paper informs us that there
are in, New York. eigb, hundred places
where lottery tickets are sold.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
A List of Letters

DEMAI>ING in the Post. Office in
III Ouumwa, which if no, taken out
before the LIST day of April, will be sen.
to Washington as Dead Letters.
Allen Elizabeth II. Ingalls, John
Adams Absaiom Kelly Dr.
Armstrong j. H. b Kindle Vim
Bradley James Knowles Albert
Brenlon Lemuel Kirk patrick Minor
Byerly Solomon Kuhns Jacob
Bolinger Sarah A Lewis James M
Baker Roland Lummis James w
Boyd Jacob McGrew Stephen
Black William Minnick G. G
Baker 5 Meek Robert
B,llman Ann Myers Nelson
brown franklin Maholm Mrs Sarah
Bell Mrs Jane Mills Mary J
Bush Matilda Mason, Rankin &
Barnett Peter Q Lowe,
Boyd John Moss VIM e
Conner Samuel Percell Benjamin
Couhorne Miss s JPrice William
Grams Charles G TO the man that
Cnppy Benjamin went to California
Cumm'ns Wm . with l. r Backly
Cooper Henry and Miller
ChIdes,er David Rollins A T.
Crookham J A l. Rupe Isaiah
Craven Francis NJ Reed 8 P
Devin Geo G Reynolds Clidena
Dennis BENJAMIN II Ramsey Robt G
Darnelle Thomas Slagle e. Achison
Davis James Scott JaiAes
Fisher David Stewart Ichahod
Gould John ID Smar, Tabitha
Goling John stump Lncy
Graves Dewery Samuel HarvsyH 2
Green Hon George Thatcher Joseph
Greer Robert 'Futewiler James 2
George Matthew THAR George w
Gibson Cyrus Thompson Francis
Grow w II Thompson w A 2
Hall A Terrence Samuel
Hart Benjamin Trout Daniel
Harris James T Woods III
Houk Adam Woods James
Houk Adam, Sen Westerman Joseph
Jones Bertrand 2 Wood Joseph
Young Miss Mary
1Persons calling for any Of the n
hove letters must say they are "adver-
tised." r. H. WARDEN, p
Dec. 3ls:. 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
STILL LATER.

Late last night two gentlemen came in
from the scene Of disturbance. The ST.
Louis Grays had arrived on the disturb
ed grounds, aad encamped near the juno
ton OF section IL and Ia, the Missouri
Artillery were about two miles behind,
bul would camp with them. The ex-
element was very great, and many per-
sons in the vicinity of the riots were re-
moving. Our informants state tina, a
great many lawless acts were committed
on Sunday and early yesterday but upon
the appearance Of the military the scram-
BILE seemed to be ge. away.-Mo. Re,
pub. 4h.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
RiOt on the Pacific RailrOad--
MILITARY ordered out.

Inf,rma alton was received yesterday OF
disturbance on the line Of the PacIfic
Rail Road. which has induced the au :
ihorilies TO order out military force
The circumstances, so far as we can learn
them from reliable source. appear to be
| these: The rio, originated in fight be-
tween party of lrishmen engaged on
section II. (,he tunnel seciion) and a
party belonging to section Is, immedI'
ately hey ond il. The hostility has been
increasing sometime between the sections,
| and they each muster several hundred
men. Both parties have been preparing
for confic., and have acquired by every
means, fair or foul, all The arms they
could lay their hands upon ia the neigh
borhood, whether taken from wagons
passing along the road. or from farmers
aud residents in the vicinity. On Satur-
day, party of about sixty armed men
from section Ia, made an attack upon
those of section IL. The latter retreat
ed and took refuge ia house, where
their assailants fred upon them through
the window, killing two Of the number.
and probably wounGing others. We
have no d., finite information of the ex.
tent Of The attack beyond what is stated
The assailanls Withdrew, and il Is now
said that an organic alton on both sides IS
going on, to renew the fight in more
desperate and deadly manner. IN view
of this result. and of the fact that the par
lies are armed and are arming for the
conflict, the sheriff. Mr.. Winner, at the
instance of the chief engineer OF the
road, Mr.. Sullivan, has called to his as
sistance the ST.. Louis Grays, and the
Missouri Artillery. They will be pre-
pared to leave for the scene of action al
an early hour this morning, although
they have had but brief notice To prepare
for the service. The necessary orders
To the military were issued yesterday
evening. aud the members Of the compa-
mics called upon are expected to meet at
their respective armories al eight O'Clock
this morning. The place OF disturbance
is about II miles from the city. The
companies will be conveyed by the Rail.
road to Chellehham, and thence by car.
riages. In addition to the presence Of
the companies, the sheriff will be present
with strong police force. to capture and
bring to trial the participants in the out
rages.-Mo. Repub.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
Beautiful Gift Books.
New Arrangements.
New Cash Store.

N7ARDEN & LEIGHTON offer their
w former customers, and the public
generally, well selected and large assert
ment of tS
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

n Messrs. Hendersilott. Allen. He'd,
rick. and Cock have our thanks for Leg
islatiye documents.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

The weather is warm and travelling bad.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13
In 1896 Iowa had Pop. of O.53l
Now Advertisements.

e WARDEN g. LEIGHTON have establish.
ed the ready pay system in their bust
ness and promise very fair for purchas-
ers. They have a we!lassoried and ex-
:ensiye stock Of goods.
DIR. J. WILLIAMsos's card appeares in
io,day's paper.
See the card of Geo. G. Rand. Bos-
ton Bookseller.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-01-13

DENIAL ING in the Post. Office in
III Ouumwa, which if not taken out
before the LIST day Of April, will be sent
to Washington as Dead Letters.