davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29
Telegrapllic Dispatches.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEW
TrELEeRApHED TO THE INDEpENpESr.1
MARKETS.

! PHOTOGRAPHED TO THE INDEPENDENTLY
MARKETS.
New YoRK, March 2sth.-Africa arrived.
Liverpool dates eleventh. Sales cotton fir
the week, 41,O0O: Orleans Fair CT; Nil
ding 81; Upland Fair Ct; Middling Fair s..
Demand moderate. Prices favor buyer.
Spectators took 5000. Exporters 1000.
FOREIGN-ENGLAND.
LOUISVILLE, March 20th.-Queen issued
proclamation against British subjects existing
in foreign service. Lord Russell i'll. House
adjourned till Monday in consequence.
Austria expressed perfect willingness to
join western powers. Prussia refuses pcs
itively.
Insurgent chief caught and shot near bor-
ders.
FRANCE Il
First division of troops was to leNe Tou-
Ion for the East on the 2OtA. 81
LONDON.
Some excitement in commercial cicNs in
consequence of Lord Clarendon's anDunce-
ment to Rega merchants, that all R,esian
produce, even in Neutral vessels, lawfdlffize
in the event of war.
NEW YORK CITY.
New York, March 2sth.-Revolt occirred
on board ship Van Buren, to-day, while going
down the harbor. One man was STABBED,
one sailor shot, ringleader was put ash4e.
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, March 2sth.-Mess Porf 81
IS to 81 81; Whiskey zoe.
New YORK, March 2sth.-Flcur declined
twelve to eighteen cents. Ohio 81 to y 81;
Corn 81 to s3ac.
FOREIGN.
Fourteen British ships under Napier sail
ed from Portsmouth ON the 18th fcf the
Baltic. Reported three thousand British
troops to go to the Baltic for land services.
Allied fleets at Briscus Bay. Bulk H-tte
Russian feet at Sebastopol- fleets have
.ru;sas IN R,ock Ssa
Creek ;nsurrect;on suhs;aed
NEW YORK MARKETS
New York. March 2sfh.-Pork Ness,
s1s4. Prime s124: Lard e4c Rio Coffee
lie.
The Dress QUESTION SErrLED-WAR
.A,.rsrvn-Mp Rrcv.v.r xor cou,ua
Hoxr-The following " h;phIv ;mportant y
;ntell;oence /, extracted from the London
Advert;.er.
ut rive. y. mucb rlea.u,e to i. able 10
state that the Queen has most rracioussly init
matedsto Mr. Rnchansn. the Amnt Am
bassader, th1t ~ 4 "a 81 = @ ms
sncy e ~: :: s.aso s.sSs ser ne.
1,naeI pa,.les ~ "n n~s,.s ra.n
hora.;n fss .iso made : similar rs co,n,n,r;aa.
49, Is, II" Esoallonor ~ala,;vo - h;s 49,.
t tu At the onsn;nc and closing Of The SEES.
Sons IF Psrl;amant
~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .....,,;
M. Duonsnan ac'oia'nsy p'.'en'. nl'i,'
self at the Queens levee In a PLAIN catazeh,s
dress-and this momentous question is set
tied. rs We prophesied it would be, las the
n y ua..,d cav. w;tbor+ NJ Rncb.no,,s
: - -, - ~ -: -: -. -.
leaving England IN disgust ana wi'noas war
We now have only to say to Mr.. Mapn, at
Par;s-1 Go thou and do likewise.n
1au 90
TEA-TABLE ToPIc.-The contrasts between
|
or;sn,.ls ara sn;cv subjects for conversation
s:. ! - ~ r.,;on.1 .ro sou.
-io[ = !. suiP''''" ~" '"e', 81" so X
OF their differences rom us ana now mucl
may be said, altogether, IN favor Of lie II
the East. Thus writes Of the Turks, Mr.
Iev;noe a recent traveller:
Thar .hhor the hat Int uncover;no III,
h..a ;rh;oh With re !, an exnress;on IF 70
.nsct !. 1 cons;dered bv them d;srespectf.l anc
.PsSS's - = s- - .! II E -:.. -
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

TgE BLACK WAasloR CAsE.The New
York Times says it learns from . private
scurcs, entitled 70 full credit, that the Courts
ofIAw q Havana have decided against the
legality of the sction Of the authorities in
cpn6scatiag the cargo Of the Black Warrior.
The ground taken is, that inasmach - they
coneeds V ia Captain Of the ship the right
u altering his manifest At any time before
feaehing port they cannot deny him the
privilege u correcting i within . reasonable
time aliefuards.
his +, "a the afEair VIII be Settled with
esfany dia6euIty = the courts q law de-
~ Tths iAct Illegal, decentralization to the
owners u The steamer, Who suffered from the
Illegal 81, vii necessarily follox.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

Mr.. Holbrook, special agent Of the post
Office department, has just detected an eK-
tensiye mail robber, in the person Of r. A.
Smith, baggage master on the New Haven
and Springfield railroad. he is said to have
stolen over $lO0, 900. ii Il =
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

The camphene gas factory Of Fells h Gray,
of Hartford, Conn, exploded with frightful
effect, ON the I'd inst. II is supposed that
twenty were killed, and fifty wounded. ~
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

Fourteen British ships under Napier sail
ed from Portsmouth ON the 18th fcf the
Baltic. Reported three thousand British
troops to go to the Baltic for land services.
Allied fleets at Briscus Bay. Bulk 'H~tfc
Russian feet at Sebastopol-hoth fleets have
cruises in Black Sea.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29
"Where is the hoe, Sambo r
g Wild de rake, massa."
Well, where is the raks

But where are bothg1
why, bofe together. ! golly ole massa.
you pears to be berry 'ticklar dis mornin' y
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

.ehamber2 ST.. ID q saaiMitHa e. menahers
from the north in this body, representing six
teen sovereign States of this Union, and as
many millions Of people, to be denounced as
" white slaves Of the north" as northern
men with southern principles" because they
dare to speak for and vote for what they
thihk is right, for what they think their con~
stitutional obligations and the great princi-
Piles Of selfgovernment requires And who
Is the member who makes this charge! Who
is he, SIR Why, he is no other than the
Senator from Massachusetts,, who-who, at
the hustingsl No, sir, no; but who, in the
cradle Of liberty, in the city Of Boston, before
an assembled multitude, counselled his coun-
trymen to resist the laws Of the land, no. BY
argument alone, but BY force, even unto
blood.
Mr.. Sumner. I stated distinctly that
said in Faneuil Hall, counsel no resistance.
! counsel peaceful opposition to tia Jaw = :
unconstitutional 80. u s sss
s. srl IN = ~ ~ ~
cossnssl n eaaes ~ j1osess
III. That d II evasion.
Nj. Morris Yes, Gif ! think I heard fhe
Sepitof's fsnask / may hsve applied strone
lananaes ~ I hsys NJ spplisd - him, s.
nv idilN mt snythfnu Stronger tina the
p a!iiIns MN ~ I z u ~, " far = i
lo H. d q ll11(
Ihk Fl IL No noNy = = tks
lecture ~ = ~ - u ~
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18


D Birds are the poor mans music,
and flowers the poor mans poetry.
~ AT present ,here are in operation
in Boston thirty six banks.
w There are 1897 Editors in the u
ni.ed States. About Two hundred are
rich men.
II There is society in Cincinnati,
which has the curious title OF The iagot
Of Sticks
gA steamer has arrived a. Cons tan
,ihople from England with 700 wooden
legs.
N. Willis, in his last Home Jour
Eal, acknowledges Fanny Fern to be
his sister.
AN ANoMALY.-Produce buyers from
Ohio, are in the Chicago market pur-
chasing wheat for Ohio consump pti on.-
This we regard as truly anomalous.
Moses II. Grinnel OF New York,
has purchased the watering place eslab-
lishment al Yellow springs, and the hotel
is 10 be III charge of sister of Kossu,h.
DA man named Coles undertook for
wager Of $40 to swim the Ohio river
al Cincinnati, aud back, recently. He
accomplished Two fea,s by the operation,
won $40 and became sober.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
A Remarkable Man.

AT temperance meeting held in Ala
bama. about six years ago, Col. Leman.
oasky. who had been % years in the
army of Napoleon Bonapar,e, addressed
the meeting. lie arose before The audi.
ence. tall, erect and vigorous. with glow
of health upon his cheek. and said:-
.You see before you a man 20 years
old. Ihave fought two hundred battles,
have fourteen wounds on my body. have
lived thirty days on horse flesh, with the
bark of trees for my bread, snow and
ice for my drink. the canopy Of heaven
for my covering, without stockings or
shoes on my feet, and only few rags OF
clothing. In the desert of Egypt have
marched four days with the burning sun
Upon my naked head; feet blls,ered il.
the scorching sand. aud with eyes nos.
'rlis and mouth filled with dus,-and
with thirst so ,ormenting that have o.
Pened the veins OF my aims and sucked
my own blood! Do you ask me how
| survived all these horrors! lanswer,
that under the providence Of God, | owe
my preservation. my health and ylgor,
to this TACT. ,ha, | never drank drop OF
sPirlluous liquor in my life! and. con,inu.
ed he. Baron Army, has stated as fact,
The 5000 survivors, who had safely re.
turned from Egypt. were all of them men
who had abs;ained from ardent spirits
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
$3.50 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE.

sfulv through the eye, until both eye
and loop were buried beneath the shag.
ey hair of the animals neck. Itsmbraced
his throat at the -igh: place, | felt conf
dent it would hold.
The moment The bull felt the jerk upon
his throat, he dashed ,nadly out from the
tree, and then commenced running in cir
cles around it. Contrary TO my inten-
,ion, the rope had slipped from my hands
at the first drag upon il. My posi.i on
was rather an unsteady one, for the
branches were slender, and | could not
manage matters as well as | could have
wished. But now felt confident e..
nough. The bull was lethered, i. only
remained for me to get ou. beyond the
length of his ,ether, and take to my
heels. My gun lay on one side, near
the tree. where had dropped i, in my
race; this Of course. meant to carry of
with me, waited, therefore, until the
animal, in one Of his circles, had got
round TO the opposite side. and then slip
ping down the trunk, sprang out, pick
ed ur my rifle, and ran. I knew the
tral-rope 10 be about twenty yards in
length, bu, ran 100 al least before ma
king halt. had even thoughts of con
tinuing on, as still could not help some
misgivings about the rope. The bull
was one of the largest and strongest
had ever seen. The rope nigh, break,
the kno. upon the tree might give way,
or the moose might slip over his head
Curiosity. however, or rather desire
to be assured of my safety prompted me
to look around when; to my Joy,
beheld the huge monster stretched upon
the plain. could see the rope, a, taut
as bow string; and the tongue pro,rud-
ing from the animals jaws, showed me
that he was s,rangling himself as fast as
could desire.
Atthe sight, the idea of buffalo tongue
for supper returned in all its vigor; and it
now occurred 10 me that | should eat
that very tongue, and no other. i'm.
media,eIy turned in my tracks, ran to.
! wards my powder and ba.ls-which, in
my eagerness to escape. had forgotten
all abou,--seized The horn and pouch,
poured in charge. rammed down the
bullet. and then stealing nimbly up be-
hind the struggling bull, | placed the
muzzle within three feet of his brisket,
aud hred. He gave death kick or two.
and thea lay quiet;it was al! over with
him.
had the tongue from between his
teeth in twinkling; and proceeding 10
the other bull, | finished the operations
had commenced upon him. l was too
tired to think of carrying very heavy
load; so | conlen,ed myself with the
tongues. and Singing these over The bar
rel of my rifle, shouldered it. and com.
menced grouping my way back 10 camp.
The moon had risen, and had no diff
Guilty in following ny own trail; but
before got half way, met several of
my companions. Ny horse had got
back l,,tle before sunset. His appear
ance had of courses produced alarm. and
half the camp had turned out in search
Of me. Several, who had a relish for
fresh meat, galloped back to strip the
two bulls of the remaining titbits; but
before midnight all had returned. and to
the accompaniment Of the bump-ribs
squirting in the cheerful blaze. recoun-
ted to my companions the details of my
adventure.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
For COqueiles.

There is an eastern tale of q magician
who discovered by his incarnation tha,
The Philosophers stone lay ON The bank
OF acerlain river, bu, was unable to de-
termine the locality more defni,ely.--
tie therefore strolled along the bank
with piece of iron. which he applied
successively to all the pebbles he found.
As one after another they produced no
change in the metal, he flung them into
the stream. At las. he hi. upon the OBJ j.
Ject OF Ills search and the iron became
gold in his hand. But alas! he had be.
came 90 accustomed to the .,occa and go
movement ,ha. the real stone was inyol.
unfairly thrown into The river after the
others, aud lost 10 him forever. The s,o-
ry well nllegorizes the fate of the CO.
ques'e. She has tried and discha rged so
many hearts that at length she throws
away the right one. from pure force Of
habit.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18

L --~~---e
A letter from William Walker, Chief
OF the Wyandou tribe of Indians, for.
merly of Ohio, but row located in the
the Indian territory, at the junction Of
The Missouri and Kansas rivers, was
published in the Cleveland Daily Herald,
OF Tuesday. |: was origionaly adj
dressed to =. Blocker, Esq, of Wads-
worth. Ohio. lie gives the following
statement in reference TO the existence of
slavery in Nebraska, which will be read
with much Interest,"
There is one fact relating TO slavery
in this territory of which you are per-
haps not aware. as perceive it is not
generally known in the East, viz: The
existence of slavery here, among the In.
dlans and whites, ia defiance TO the COM
promise of 1920. Ii has been in exist
ence ever since It was organized as an
Indian territory. True there are not
many slaves, but still slavery exists
Some slaves are held by Indians b. vir-
tue OF their own laws and usages, and
some by regular bills of sale from citi.
zens OF Missouri. White people going
into the territory by the authority of the
Government, in the character Of Indian
agents, mechanics, licenced traders.
teachers, missionaries, &C., hes itated NOT
a moment 10 take slaves with them, re-
gardng il as slave territory and the
prohibi,ory clause dead letter.
This opinion, prevailing 20 generally.
was fortified a few years ago by decis-
ion of one of the Circuit Courls Of Mis-
souri,, deciding that the Indian territory,
properly so called, was slave Territory.
will briefly state the nature Of the sui,
that called forth this decision from Judge.
Ryland, now of The Supreme Court of
Missouri. A was appointed by the Pro.
bate Court administrator Of the estate Of
b. Among the assets that came into
BIS hands were number of slaves
One Ia man) was hired to person le-
siding in the territory. lie managed to
escape, and succeeded in reaching Mex
lco, and and was never reclaimed. The
Leirs afterwards brought suit against A
Tor the recovery of the value OF The run
away slave. on the ground tha. A had
put the slave 10 service in a free terrific
ry, virtually emancipating him. On the
part OF the defense, it was contended and
proved that slavery and involuntary SER
vi,ude' had existed and did exis. in the
Indian territory, and it was not free soil.
Judgment for the defendant. Such is
the at,ilude Of slavery here
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
wA great scarcity of Seamsn !. fe

DA great scarcity of Seamen il felt
at the East. Wages are high, but men
cannot be had. The Courier and En-.
Qnirer thinks that one reason is ,ha. the
great increase Of our tonnage. parucu-
larry clippers, since the gold discoveries
in California and Australia (probabIy NOT
less than 400 of these vessels having
been added 10 our mercantile marine du.
ring that period. has increased the de.
mand Tor men. not only in proportion to
the increased tonnage. but in ,hree-fold
propor,ion,-those ships requiring thrice
the number of hands requisite for ordin-
ary vessels. More than this. the great
length At ihcr '"yara teht.rs he n,.
Ike; for seamen by coniinlng .h,so laigs
bodies Of men Tor long periods.
A remedy for this is expected TO be
found IN the enforcement of general
system of apprenticeship. requiring all
ships to carry certain number Of boys
to their tonnage. A petition is now be-.
fore Congress for this purpose, signed
by mos, of The shipmas,ers OF New
York.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18

The people Of South Boston are in
the held against the canine species -
"tsom early morn to dewy eve' squads
OF policemen may be seen engaged ia
their murdsrous occupation from al paris
Of she city. Every dog who. like ,he
Tree colored population. is so unfortunate
a. 70 '.hab no massa." 10 at once die.
patched. The poison employed does its
work in ten minutes. The number Of
the slain Z saTi0usly estimated, bu. i, 10
suppose that three quarters Of all the
dogs in South Boston have persisted in
the masacree.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
PO ETC T.;
NM OLD ARHT.CHAlR.

BY BARRY CORNWALL.
Let poets coin their golden dreams;
Let lovers weave their vernal themes;
And paint the earth all fair,
10 me no such bright fancies throng;
sing humble hearthstone song
OF thee, my old Arm-ch
Poor-faded-ragged-crazy--old,-
lhou'rt yet worth thrice thy weigh. in
gold;
Ah, though thy back be bare;
Fol- thou hast held world of worth,
A load of heavenly human earth,--
My old Armchair!
Here sate,--ah many year ago.
When, young, nothing cared to know
Of life, or its great aim,-
Friends gentle hearts) who smiled and
shed
Brief sunshine on my boyish head;
At last the wild clouds CAME
And vain desires, and hopes dismayed,
And fears that cast the earth in shade,
My heart did fret;
And drea aiming wonders, foul and fair;
And who then filed mi ne ancient chair
l now forget.
Then Love e--Love.--without his
wings,
Low murmuring here thousand things
OF one once thought fair:
Twas here he laughed, and bound my
eyes,
Taking me, boy. by sweet surprise,
Herein my old Arm chair.
How escaped from that soft pain.
And (nothing lessoued) fellagain
Into another snare.
And how again Fate acts me free,
And secrets tween nv souland me,--
Me, and my old Armchair.
Years lade:--Old Time does all he can:
The soft youth hardens into man;
The vapor Fame
Disolves; Cares scars indent our brow;
Friends fail us in our nee1,-but Thou
Art still the same.
Thou bring'st calm thoughts; strange
dreamings, sleep.
And fancies subtitle sometimes deep),
And the unseen Air
Which round thy honored tatters plays
Bears with it thoughts of other days,
That quell despair.
Let the world turn, then,--wrong or right,
Let the hired critic spit his spite,
With thee, old friend;
With thee, companion Of my heart.
I'll still try on the honest part,
Unto the end
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
" Confidence in subsoil p,o w in0 m II

1Conidence in subsoil plowing will
be increased by an occurrence in Sussex
county. Virginia. where Mr.. ]. Seward
plowed up an antiquaied piece Of pottery
in the form OF ajug, containing about $500
in go!dand silver coin. One piece bore
date Of 1907, and another had on i Jose
phus l., the only words kgibie. Nearly
every piece had been clipped. Mr. Sc " ard
was SO ela1ed thai be shouted long aud
loud, bsiugipg bic friends from the house.
who rala % him in the belief that he had
been bitten BY snake. The coin mar
have belonged % some old miser, who
buried i = ihe time when coin-cIipping
became SO common, especially among
the Jews 10 England. that an act Of par.
Lament was passed making il felony.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
1A Chicago papersays ,ha, nine,eer

Ir Chicago papersays that ninei teen
years ago there were less than 5000
white Inhabitants in all the vast regions
OF lae beautiful country lying between
lake Michigan and the Pacific ocean,
Now. the number is between oue and two
millions. Twelve years ago Chicago
contained q population of i've ,hous an j. /.
Now. il has over 10000! Twelve wears
ago, eight TO twelve days. passage be.
tween Chicago and New York was con-
sidered quick time in the mos. favorable
season. Now. Two days is the average;
and 1t is soon to be reduced to but three
hours more than one day! Six ycars ago
Chicago had not single foo, Of railroad
completed. Now, it has four hundred
and oighty-1wo miles completed in the
limits OF the State alone. and over two
thousand in process Of construction.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
v.A tinpeny, your honor 'exc,.;oa,

Ep'A tinpeny, your honor, exclaimed
sturdy beggar at stage. coach door in
Ireland to Sco'chman with fiery ring.
lets. but who was quite insensible TO The
appeal; "a hppeny, your honour; y ip.
yeny' or penny, or a hslf-penv. plase
We. Finding the Scott inexorable, the
beggar altered his tone, and said. will
your honor phase 10 lend me lock of
Your hair TO light my pipe With
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
MEDICAL NOTICE.

a. ID. WOOD. a. HAWKINS.
NE would respectfully inform the
w inhabitants Of O,,umwa aud Vi
cinily that Wood and Hawkins have
formed coparinership in the practice of
Medicine aud Surgery, and are prepared
TO attend all calls in the line of their
profession.
Punc,uaI attendance and reasonable
charges.
One or both may be found at their
office, or at their residences when not
absent on business. DIR. Hawkins resi-
tence--ihree doors yves, of the County
Treasurer's office on Main Street.
WOOD &c HAWKINS.
Nnvember 24th 1883
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
IThe Washington Union openl

n The Washington Union openly
assume the Rssslan side OF the war IN
Europe. In its issue of The i7,h inss..
it favOrs its readers with a second edition
Of The famous Russian Article which
cost one OF its editors his place as an
organ-grinder. The present weak Ad.
minls.ration could hardly do more
silly thing. than to take sides with eth.
er party in the great European con,rover-.
sy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
iSo. u. DEViN.
A'rTORNE A NEYs LA

y L N Il > "A 1 i A W
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
:" ILL practice in the Courts Of Wap-
w clio, Jefferson. Van Buren,, Davis,
Appanoose, Monroe, Lucas, Marion and
Mahaska.
Having the advantage of long residence
IN the valley they will give particular at
tention to Securing and collecting Claims,
sale of Warrants. Entries of land on
time, buying and Selling Real Estate, Set
'lement of Titles, payment of Taxes sc.
February 18th 1854.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18

II Il r o II " T. Z II r. l. Il ~ i.

4 4 T q II " r. 7 II T L II " :.
oTTUMwA, IOWA.
M ILL attend to business in the Courts
Wv of all the counties in Southern
Iowa, and in the Supreme Court at Iowa,
Eity
Persons wishing to purchase or rent
land or town property are informed that
he has the agency and management of
much good property both in Town and
Country.
March, 10th, l654.--ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18

DSoli.ude is the nurse Of all ,ha.
is good within Us. The world stains
what II touches. and The more we with.
draw from il the better we are.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18

r.. E. r u S II

d r.. e. X u s IL,
HENDERS his services to citizens of
Il Ottumwa and vicinity. Office one
door north Of the Recorders office, Main
street, Ottumwa, Iowa.
March Sd, lS53-tf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
J. l.. TAYLOR.
J. WILLIAMSON
=. G. Mc'cLINTIcK.
AMERON.

9, y. nc cLiNTlCR. J. R. CAMERON.
ThE undersigned having formed CO.
i partnership for the practice of Medi
cine and Surgery, tender their professional
services to the citizens of Dahlonega and
vicinity. Office adjoining the residence of
DR.. McClintick, where they may be fo und
at all times unless absent on business.
McCLlNTlCK Il CAMERON.
Dahlonega, Dec. 10Th, '53-6ms
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18

Look up Look up!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-05-18
y. g. j. DcvEsa,

JAS. d. DEglN.