davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-10-05

TIE SherHI Of AlEIry cnunfv has
summoned I civ'l posse "' / 900 nrn
I" .tteud INN tins m"nin Ia u SEE
"Hd expedition = the HrlGer: ero.-
lie * .irrmIncd :" 10 his tut". le'
rb" ".'.. aqr"n,e~ e ~h.: t.cy nv.
: ,,uy Wing.
, 1844-10-05

August, S9,l92,4o 81 subitc, 10 his
draft. On this sum, the four deposr
banks IN the city OF New York--viz:
the Bank of Commerce, the Runk of
America, TIE American Exchange
Bank, aud the Merchants Bank =
had IN their keeping 81, 1928 277.
, 1844-10-05

we ale ~
- 10. F. - c.,
as" 'H"''I'.I M-wLu r.
A''o'h'!' d" 'Ne "eA' on 1ot1
'ioh' uilo o'N
M An,us-please announce nv
name as candidate fer Circuit Attorney,
Of tho 3rd. .Iulicial Circuit at the next
Navemher rlcc'i--.
Jt%. -. GEOADHEAD.
March &c. lSl4
.r;..m;. 81,
I[:, 80, tLa mo
March 80. 1874
fiIistary LitcU .u--lst Monday
3D. G.iuJcr.
-
, 1844-10-05

Al the eX'ra s~rs>inn IA I841 ~.
Cay introduced d till to rc,h.~f =,
The United States Bank. ac.par nr-
ed hy "a report, trm wkicA 3d.. f :
lowing is an extract:
ut Is the deiit'rrlte opini 81 IT,
committee that an imm~ps, m int.
ct the people are n t-"nr nf ., .
CALL FOR \ UNIFIED STATES
BANh, and that 1t should be ~e.,.t-
iiSt"h at this special session."
, 1844-10-05

J loan i1n~t.,L. .
VIM B,gg-A r''tr
b ?. Clifford, Nm is'H.
Sa mu"l W Cx " :. ''Ir.run
Joserhus Calls George l'n,iip
VIM. +. Dnnn Iieriy '."tent-
John u. EppersoR Milton Eaveascrai'
Eliza Fields Emerson * ~hs"ihs
Mary c. Gentry, VIM. K. s. epherd
Flo,n A. Gray Stephen >trmnons
James Haddock AudIew Shel herd
J. A. Hayden " IN. StCiton
Martha Johnson Jrs. - !isdale
Mary Jnhlsnn Henry I Worttr'
Leroy P. johnson George W. " righr
VIM. Jones Na,lh- Hr-hrm
Richard T.. Jones Alcv N7.ham
Lyma Kelly Mars tno Nshsr
Abram. NcPikr u. Eiunr
F. Z. MrE!roy Wn. HcTurr ,
T.. G EDNAhDS, P "
October5 tF, 1914 a
, 1844-10-05

We are authorized TO announce MEL
son c. O'REAR, of St. Charles county
as a candidate for the office of Circuit
Attorney, at the next November Elec-
ton. June 9Th, 1914.
, 1844-10-05
List of Letters,

VI NAMING i'll the i'"-t odioe atBw
ia. irnz Grecr, VI" IN 't~ :arr ' u
81 trmhrt l-i4, VIC. sA .t,
w,Iniu tn-' ;u-''i
4,rre,,. #.- tn,6
, 1844-10-05

Cotton and T'cbacco H. .lnia.-
The Tallahassee SCI tue, o. lie 10.
INST says that an ahuuiant .,.id #
cotton is expected rhnu-loui tia, IS
ir'ct--tnd that III tie ahsenca nj anv
untowaid hight. planters Will make
rs much or more than they can gath
er.
The sane paper Say<-'We are
gratlfed t. I-arn that not onIr have
the Iab"rs Of tine planter rhus far hem
crowned with succes , aud ,i,at d,
good crop Of tobacco will be made.
hut IN all probability it Will can.m nd
u hngh price. Wnic in Gad,den. We
were told that the tobacco crop of
thtt county w"u!d he worth II e. :
$50 coo. In,r ,rarit w, <.t@ ...r
q" "g-rc-a'e # $40 O00. IL puo,
lan"Ing from twenty t" trriy cu..,s.
his year planter, look for an IL
creased prize. and vii either hn,d on
% 1--WE bIdd'rS Il fLr chance. % ~,
70 The North N rhp,r I'm ,ccap<t.'
, 1844-10-05
PROSPECTUS OF
@sEeE RADICAL

F"5'iAh.4 IL Do3rlirg-Greca. 10
, 1844-10-05

u. G EDNAkDS, P "
October 5tF, 1874 a
, 1844-10-05

LOSIDE' hbg- 49,
Our accounts from Madrid are "i
the l4th inst. NJ. de GIucksherg
was appointed Charge d AtllIrs OF
France TO Morocco, and had full pow
ers to conclude a treaty of peace with
A~hderachman. lie was to wait az
Cadiz for orders from the Prince De
JoInyilIe. The Comerico. OF CadiZ,
says that the Prince still remained be
fore Taugier, with the SnftFen, out
that the remainder of the squadron
had sailed for Larache and Mogadote'
where he would soon join Them "iu,
a reinforcement of g~un-boats ana
other vessels, then on their way ron
France. !, WAS the intention OF He
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23

AMPUrATIos IN THE PRuRIEs few DAYS beIo-,
the caravan had reached Walnut Greet a MIR
brosdus, IN attempting to draw his rifle from a va.
gon, muzzle ioremas,. discharged its contents into
his arm. The bone being dreadfuly shattered the
unfortunate man was adyrct 10 submit TO an amril-
taiIon at once; otherwise, u being IN the month Of
huguat, and excessively warm, IN rt ifcatiop wold
soon ensue But Broadus obstinaely refused 10 con-
sent 10 TINS course I'LL death began to stare him IN
The lace by tins time, however, the whole arm had
become gangrentd, some spots having already an
Peared so"'c The place where the operation should
have been performed. The invalid, c,se was there
lore considered perfectly hopeless. and he was given
up oy all ms comrades, who thought of little else
Than TO consgn him 10 the grave. But being unwilling
10 resign hmseH 10 the late which appeared frown-
lng over BIN, without last effort, he obtained ut
consent oil two or thee Of the party who undertook 60
amPuts'e ms arm, merely TO CRAFTY the wishes ol
, ne uying man, Tor IN such Iight they viewed BIN.
lheir only case 81 InstIumeots Consisted of hand.
saw, butchers koiie and a large iron bolt The
'ee'n OF 'he saw being considered too coarsc t.,y
went 10 WORN and snon bad set OF fine teeth ed Uu
we PACK The knife having been whetied keen AMI
'ne DOH iaio upon the FIRE they commenced the olr-
rauoh ana In less time than IT lak,s 10 TIL Il tp
arm was opened round TO the bone which wa. AL.
most IN an instant sawed OF and with the pbI,y NJ
not IRON the whole stump so Ell ctuaiIy scared ~
10 close the nslefcs completely. Bendhres were NV
hPpled, and the whole company proceeded ON t,r,,
Journey az though nothing had occurred IN, arm
commenced hea ing rapidly and in a fe y v,r,L. tho
patent was sound and well aud is perhsos stirl vn,
to bear witness TO the superiority of The ,,b, ir,,
over hRa'ures IN taking up" arteries -Crog', Com
preres The Prnri,, %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23
Mr.. RIRNEY,s NOMINATION IN SAGINAW.

The Detroit Free Press Of the l2th instant poses
the character of the nomination, Ia Saginaw county
II Mr. Birnsy for the ASSEMBLY IA Michigan Tie
so-oailed Democratic Convention was held the
2olh OF September The Wings, with an object now
sufficiently evident obiuded themselves INTO the De.
moefatic meetings lor the election OF deegstts The
delegates thus chosen nominated MIR u by major
ity OF ons vote, alleging that he would benefit The
county IN some local interest. After the determine
ton OF the Convention was made known, tie County
officers ia nomination by the same convention, de.
ened running the ticket aud the County Com.
mllee, the chairman OF which is the Democratic
candidate for Senator IL the district have issued an
grant against hat they style San al
tempt 10 break up the Democratic pary-to support
ioho opsniy his intention 10 break up he
party" and they call the Democrats OF Sasi 10
nble in meeting the l7th instant for the
cy Of the county. The Free Press adds IN concu.
sion
"To corroborate our information from Saginaw
that The Wings interiered to get Bmney nominated
as Democrat, for the purpose Of using 1t eyi-
dence Of coalition betNe ecu the Locoiocos We
will state what zee knoio, that letter. were imnedl.
ately written off, by The prime movers OF the affair,
to Wing editors at home and abroad, telling them to
spread the news and cry coalition &c. Letters TO that
effect we're received IN Cleveland, written "a hour,
after the affair took place at Saginaw"
Thus ends the second edition Of "Roorback's Ira
wells in Michigan" What will the poor Whiggles
now do for political capital
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23

THr FARE or THE ArosrLrs.-The following brief
history oil The Tate OF the Apostles, We have never
seen IN popular print till day or two ago II may
De new 10 those whose reading has not been evan.
gelical, 10 know that
ST. Matthew is supposed to have suffered martyr.
uon' ., as Slam with sword AT the city Of E,bioris
81 MARKS was dragged through the stree . Of A.
eSsndr'a, IN Egypt, TIL he expired
o' Luxe was hanged upon an olive tree in Crerrr
.. John was put 10 a caudron Of boiling oil at
Rome, and escaped death lie afterward. died
oaursl death at Ephesus, in Asia.
81 James the Great was behesded At Jerusaleu,
st James the Less thrown from pinnacle or
wing Of The temple, and then beaten TO death with
fuller's club.
ST Philip was hanged up against pillar. al Her.
apuiis, city Of Phrygia
bartholomew was nayed alive, by the command
Of bsrbarous king.
st. Andrew was bound 10 a cross. whence no preach.
ed unto The people until be expired
81 Thomas was run through the body with lance
at Caromandel, IN the East Indies
st Jude vas shot to death wuh arrows
81 simon Ieslot was crucifed in per.ta
st. Matthias was first stoned and then bebeaded
Saoa.
81. Paul was bshesded at Rome, by the tyrsnI
Nero,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23

OF those 2l2 "ccrtain for Clay" every intelligent
Wing should know TAI will go for Col. Polk. The
two doubtful States put down, are as certain for
Col Polk rs Kentucky is for Clay. Mr.. Clay will,
We think get52 electoral votes.
We app,nd the following careful comparison Of
the State elections this year, with those Of 1910
which we find in 'he Nav York Herald and which Is
shown to be substantially correct by the official re
turna:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23
WAsHINGroN, February Sth.

friend informs us that pet coon, which he had
Kept Tor some TINE as source Of amusement actu-
ally hung himself yesterday. We think that The
~h'gs Of Charleston ought to have an inquest held
10 sscet tain whether the animal the act by
instinct ard in his mind, or whether he Wa. DE-
msu1td. "a many Others sire, Of whom he is the repre-
sentative Charleston Mercury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23

Democratic maj riiy in the State

80 that The great Wing victory has turned out
Wing defeat. his statement must make those
Democrats who abandoned their party at the late
election for foolish prejudice against a canal and
railroad, feel most unhappy. We hope they will
forgive themselves. The party has been strong
enough to beat the Wings, but not the Wings and
themselves together.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23
Fro m N, .Nt,u York pLb,;o,

The following extract Of letter, written by Hen
ry Clay to tue Rev. Demetrius A. GalIetzon, will
show he Native party what MIR. Clay thought Of al
,ering the naturalization laws
WAsmNGroN, February Sth, 1887
"My DEAR SIR-l received your friendly letter
and thank you for calling my attention the news
paper paragraph which IL enclosed. The petition 10
which II refers was forwarded TO me by nativity.
! did not know. saw that it from rery ignorant
persons prayed for one object alteration Of The
naturalization lars, on which Congress had power L,
act They had right TO petition, and without spar
ing their preJudices their very ignorance made me
anxious TO fulfil TIE duty OF presenting their petition
| NEITHER WISHED NOR EXPECTED THEY
COULD OBTAIN THEIR OBJECT, and accord
ingiy the committee vo,.d against it,"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
CossuLs OF tbs United STATES.
PArHicx J. DEysE, Of New York, for the port OF
Ssgua Ia Grande, in Cuba.
BAnunL ii. KNEAss, for the port Of Carthagena'
In the Republic of New Granada.
JosHpa C. &. ELlIs, Of Missouri, for the port oil
Msracaibo, in the Republic of Venezuela.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23

In Camden, Native vote, (Democratc) 10 be
added to Democratic Senator,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23

From the .Nspark MJrning Post.
NEW JERSEY VOTE FOR SENATOR'S
The following table contains statement Of the
votes cast fer Wing and Democratic Senators in the
yarious counties
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-23
From the Mem York Commercial .7dreriiser.
TREMENDOUS GALE AT BUFFALO-GREAT
LOSS OF PROPERTY AND AWFUL DE-
SrRUC TON Of LIFE.

Ii is our painful task TO record this afternoon,
of The most destructive gales that visited the
Western section OF our State. The gale Of Friday
was most terrific at Buffalo, as will be seen by the
letter below aud from the extracts from the Buffalo
Commercial OF Saturday evening;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

RuMoRs OF MORMON WAR.-By the steamer
Lebanon which arrived this morning from the Hi
nois river learn that when she left Beardsown yes
terday the military ordered out by Governor Ford
still there waiting his arrival and renorcements under
his command from the vicinity Of Jacksonville As the
Lebanon passed down. number OF soldiers had assembled
at Wells Landing, who were also waiting Tor further
ders The movements Of this great in hef
appear to be characterized by the hardness for
which they peculiarly distinguished during the
first Mormon Punic war. Nauvoo would be ransacked
and pllaged before this renowned military chefan could
get his army together and In notion His proclamation,
understand called for general rendezvous OF all the
destined for the protection Of the Mormons the
oath inst Yesterday was the 24th but find his army
scattered along the banks Of the Illinois, not knowing
whether he would come or whether they to look for
another This grand and protection demonstI alton
been equalled since the days of the Crusades IL
is indeed campaign Of surprise IL not Of reprisa for II
has taken the citizens Of Warsaw by surprise and we
opne that the Mormons equally much COMPOUNDED
know what all this fuss about fighting means Our last
accounts by boat which arrived this morning. state
things in the two belgerent cities to be IN state Of The
utmost peace and quetude Gov Ford will run his state
further in debt and then retire covered with laure gain
ed 10 planning and conducting Of the sraest militia.
tinguised this or any other see-. Louie Era, Sept 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

SkRA FOR Observation-Disclosures Packet of the Inn
MN October-The well.known, fast sailing packet shiI
HN&k.IINITED STATES, Captain Britton. The accom-
second cspi9 and Storage passenge
other the and of
already engaged those Of securing bhs
should make early application OF b2sd fo2 q
60 JOoEfh McMQNNAt,
100 Pine street, corner Of South szsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

6k6 PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANs--Regular
M3AI Packe-Will sail Monday next 7th ncscber
Laan Dennis will be despatched ovely above her
gular day The accommodations of this splendid packet
unequaed for cabin cabin Pas
for New Orleans should inspect this ship before
ing elsewhere Apply board of Maiden lane
w. u J. T. TAPSCOTT rs South street
corner Maiden Lana.
NOTICE-Passage Free If this ship, wind and weather per-
hitting does sail = above. o6ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

From TExAs-The GAINESVILLE Northern Stand
ard Of the 4h instant says the following Is the re-
suit Of the election In that county 30 far as heard rom,
tor President Of the lone star Republic-Jones 47e;
Bui Lesson $40
The same paper says-"uen Buficson arrived IN this
place on Saturday last and addressed the people at two
o'clock on that day He left the next day for Lamar
The General appeared TO be IN excellent health"
The Standard ndds-"lt ~ eight nine weeks
since this region country has been visited by anything
like good reasonable rain Crops severely iDnred
planters say they will not make more than half crop of
cotton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

1J- The Postmaster General patiently and
prayrriully" abldes the time, when the public shall
nave sunday mail He had better by far devote the
influence Of his Office to prevent from losing those we
have his Interpretation OF the post-oice law
holds there will be necessity of praying for the stop
ping Of the mail II viii be past praying for Boste~
Courier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

IMPORTANT ELECTION Decision The Court of
Common Pleas this morning decided that by the
zaon OF all OF his minor children residing
in the United states po facio made citizens and
titled TO vote such Many had supposed that every
one from abroad must be naturalzed but Judge King
referred TO the Act OF Congress OF 18th April 1902 and
10 decision Of the Supreme Court Of the United States,
In Branches Reports where IL is expressly laid down that
the children OF persons duly nauralize SHALL II dwell
ing the United States be- considered citizens the
United States ~ Phifad. Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

FROST IN AUGUSTA, GRo-The Chronicle Of
Monday says The cool weather Of the last few day
resulted in somewhat severe frost yesterday morning
at this season. and much earlier than Ia within thu
recollection OF our longest residents ts effects
quite visible upon tender vegetation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

The RICE HARVEST, Some planters finished
harvesting their rice crops the last week. but dur
ing the present week little nothing has been done,
owing TO the daily showers Of rain with the high wind
at n and f. the whole time, giving indications OF
a gale, with very high tides. Yesterday however We
had fair weather most Of the day, with less wind We
have not heafi Of any damage In the way OF broken
banks, though Mr. Browns raitsmen, brought down
ers sheaves Of rice picked up adi in winyah bay The
present week hos greatly favor the potsoe crop which
after all the dy weather will be averageone most
planters having put down their seed early March and
whilst the land was wet Winyah Is CO Observer, Sept
%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07
SC lR 46&2e
DAY LINE TO BOSTON.

DAY LINE To BOSIUN,
BY THE LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD.
Daily Train Sundays excepted leaves Brooklyn precisely
o'clock NJ for Greenport from whence passengers
conveyed in hrstrate Steamer Sonnyon, Mondays
Wednesys and Fridays. and Norwich Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays Passengers be the South Ferry
foot Of Whitehall street. in time to take the Ferry Boat
O'Clock M where tickets be procured and luggage de-
posted in crates, that through TO Boston unopened
This Line stops only twice between e9klyn and Gengor
Brooklyn and generally reaching Boston TO eleven hours
An Accommodation Line leaves for Greenpsrt every day
Greenport at A. M. au28 tmic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

The ONO RIVERA letter from Wheeling,
dated the ID instant says % The Ohio hes risen to-day
about hnsen inches and still continues 10 rissp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-07

66R FOR NEWiORLEANs-The splendid new
EzSp packet ship EMPIRE, Captain Russell now loading
pa ched Tor New Orleans the 18th instant
This beautiful ship 100 register, and fitted in
style unequaed by ship aoaf for the comfort cabin
seccnd cabin aud hose about embark
the accommodations their engaging else
JOHN HERDMAN
acac Southg
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-21
~.rrlen, % be 18th Inst, " the Rev.
. 8 nke, Mr.. PErra,dAx to Miss .4nnette
c',iei, ~ Of this sisy


rx.re Is to be an entertainment given on
rIsr.. Eve-Tuesday Evening next-at the.
soIS Fellows Hall, for the benefit Of the poor,
.ss;rh. there may be expected some address
!. .nd singing. Asupper Will be served up I
~ o'clock, prepared for the occasion by the
i{kes Of Burlington.
T;ekets for admission may be found at Fletch-
=. go1el. Coolbaugh's, Partridge's, Garrett's,
S.-.sn,s and Peasiev's stores.
80 sf Tickets % cents each, admitting
r,dy ana Gent emsn.
~ Ladies Of Burlington are hereby requested
:. senfrihate such materials for the supper as
- q ccnvenisnt and hand them to the COM,
- II the Odd Fellows Hall on or before
Tsrsday morning next.
~ members Of the Bur ington Brass Band
i've 70 unteered their services on the occasion.
dee Il "A tes
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-21

A 4 dsysrfly friatea ps'iodical, ef is qad,to
~ passs--is pub ished every SATURDAY
Moaning, AL forwarded By the earliest mai
"a subscribers residing oIt of this citv. Sub
id 10 sersparer postage esly.) Tie Week v
Minor is IS faifhfn history Of the weeks
opsuioas, news, pleasures, politics, literature,
and . manner Of bringings forth, as the Editors
and their many assistants can possibly bring to-
etskes-eomrleted, as an arcucus dai Y task of
esspi sfioa, comparison, research and COM
nmi h has q 80 the essentials and the spice Of
Foreign News, and, in short, the most compre.
bensise budget that can be made up of each
s-ek's doiags, The rorid orer! Those who can
not afford dai Y, or who live in the country
where sAey DO not care for advertisements, or who
rast paper that fells them everything once reels,
Vi end the Week y Mirror exactly to their
mind Possmasters throughout the Union, viii
ssak ~ reahfances. Any postmaster renting
fve del'an vi receive two copies Of the work.
Tie sDAILS EVENING MrRRoRo is six do ats
pe4 annam. Two copies will be furnished for
len dollars Address al Communications (post
pid)t
NORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER,
corner Of Ann and Nassau, sts., N. Y.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-21
Selling at Cost.

4sH
NHE subscriber being anxious to close up the
sell his large and we'll selected stock Of
goods at cost. Ia addition TO the former stock. i
have lately received from Boston = fresh supply
Of winter goods. consisting of pilot. beaver and
b, Dad cloths, cassimeres, satinetts kerseys e ans
m ,leskin, hard times. tailors trimmings or III
kinds. merinos. alpacas, mousselin de LANES,
lawns, silks, calicoes, of every description and
price. 0annels iinseys, bed ticking. bleached and
brown musiins, ginghams. linen, silk and cotton
velvet. silk and cotton hdkfs laces, musl,os. edr
i"gs, insertiags, silk, kid and cotton gloves
shawls. h"siery. comforters, cotton yarns, candle
wick &C.
Granite, Liverpool and common Quee navarro
HARDWARE.
Chopping and broad axes. hatchets. hammers.
saws. chissels q large assortment Of butts and
screws. iatch-s, bolts, chest. trunk. door and
pad locks knives and forks, Britania, iron and
German silver tea and table spoons; shears, scis-
sors, shoe knives. min aud hand.aw files. mill
saws. crosscut saws, horse and cotton cards. sates
coffee mills, &c.
Of every description, mems thick, kip, and calf
boots, mems KIP and coarse brogaas. sewed aud
pegged calf shoes. ladies' calf snd kip bootees.
Ladies kld aud morocco walking shoes,
-" do do slippers,
Children's shoes Of al, sorts and sizes.
Hats, Caps, Nails, Glass, Hollow Ware, with
= full stock of groceries.
Persons wishing to purchase will do well to
call and examine the stock for am determined
to close up the business as soon as possible.
oct 26, IA JOHN L. KIMByaLL.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-21

.AEN Upon the 18th day Of November,
Nas, BY John Harper, of Cedar township,
"a county, Iowa, one bay mare with a
9e forehead, with b ack name, egs and
,xs ssc = white spot back of each ear; a ridge
nent lore hoof, with mea y nose, iong
49,. neavy name; about fifteen hands high;
-, q thirty-five do ars; supposed TO be
od. No other marks or brands per :
1 ,,,. JOHN SHIELDS, Clerk B. c.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-21

Fancy Goods.
DLAIN and figured dress silks newest style:
IL Rich figured cashmere Ecossa, for ladies'
dresses, new style French plaids, for ladies'
dresses; do do mouseline de laine, all wool.
Blk and mode coPd do do do
Rich new style bonnet velvets and silks,
Broche and blk't shawis Cd, 8-4, 1914;
Rich bpk satin and velvet do
Ladies' blk, col'd, kid and silk gloves;
do do do worsted, silk and cotton hose;
Gimp and fringe Of a. co ors for dresses;
Rich bonnet and cap ribbons;
81 X, worsted, and cotton mitts;
F ag and 81 hdkfs Of every kind;
Linen lawn and cambria;
Lisle and thread edgings and insertings, Just
received and for sa e, by
W. F. COOLB.AUGH Co,
nov 2'44 Jefferson street.