davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17

Il 49,"
N. England. Va CArolnas
Students in Academies, 1864 l9,S07
Primary Schools, 1899 2,759
Scholars in primary sch'ls. ga ,2S7 62,7So
Number Of white persons
over 20 years who can
not read & write, l3,0Sl l36,lOl!!
Now, excluding the slave population, from
Virginia and the Carolinas, and these States
contain just ttoO-fiirds the white population Of
New England. Taking the students of "Yan-
kee Land" as the unit, we have the following
results
Students in Academies, As per cent.
Students in Primary schools, 9 ("
Adult white persons unable TO
read and write, 1000
Considering the white population alone, then,
We find the proportion. in point of education,
to be more than sir fold against The slaUs States.
For example. Take the totals in educa,iOn n, and
ignorance, in Virginia and the CarOlinas, and
study them:
Educating in Colleges, 1895
+" Academies, 1897
Schools, 62,7ss
Total, 1861
Whites over 20 unable to read or write, 1876, IOI
The number unable TO read and write exceeds
The total number in course Of education by fifty
per cent.
When, in the long course Of generations can
people, under these circumstances, hope TO be
educated7 Will the intelligent ever overtake
the ignOrant7 Nay, If there be no change, must
not a vast majority Of the coming generations
Of whites be doomed to hopeless ignorancei
But what is the cause Of this vast disparity
Climate. None will so assert. = Difference in
intellect The very supposition would be laugh
ed at! The cause is SLAVERY, and SLAVERY alone.
That, and that alone, bears down the South as
FREEDOM, and FREEDOM alone, buoys and build.
up the North. 1t is slavery which represses in.
vention, which paralyzes all classes. which OPP
presses the poor and the humble by keeping
them ignorant, which sinks the slave States NO
low in all that makes people great and pros
porous. Shall it continued We need voice
like Patrick Henry's to infuse into our people
the energy Of the Revolution which willed for
liberty and won it-a power like the lightning
iarting from the threatening cloud, with its
quick Handicapped, 10 startle and rouse. Moth
ing less can drive out from among us this with
sring curse, this enerating, this suicidal
Jaef," and place us in a situation TO do
Justice to the high soei-I, political, and intel
ectual endowments, which God and nature |
have so lavishly bestowed upon US.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17

During the past year ders asvs been in IT.
tendance al the public schools Of New York
city, lis,sSs scholars. Aversy. AL .,,sa-
lance lance ss.isa The amount. expended on the
co'anoa schools, s295, 450 so.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17
can writer's who died previous to that year,
The following is comparative catalogue Of re-
Total,

This is a great difference. The results tell
terribly against the South. Nor shall we help
the matter by dedueting the slave population.
Even then the proportion Of men Of letters in
the free States is as THREE TO ONE. Indeed, il
We examine into details, we shall find politics
the only branch OF Literature in which the slave
at all rival the free! In the great departments
of Theology, Poetry, and science--there is no
approach to equality. Alas. when we leave the
political writers, there are very few left in the
South. Fl
Turn we now to InUenfioas. The number Of
patents are registered in the Patent Office. The
return, or catalogue of ls46 is before US, ard
the result of that year between the free ard
saave-between New England, and yirginiaird
the Carolinas, is as follows:
New England Virginia and the csrslinss.
Patents taken( m M
out in lS46S ~
The whole number of patents taken ont thi.t
year was SIS. OF these, the free States hal
465-the slave, 50! The difference In regard to
invention is still more against the South. Nor
could il be otherwise. For the free States
abound in small manufactures; these are MIR.
series Of invention; they train and develope an,
mechanical faculties, and make a people great in
resource, great in wealth, great in enterprise.
In the South wehavea few only. No where in
thu slave States do they springup as the natural
growth Of human industry.
But the strongest contrast is yet 10 be made
in the number of educational institutions in these
same States
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17

Ig- We send, occasionally, a number Of the
ENAMINER 10 persons Wto are not subscribers, in
The hope, that byg Perssal Of Il, they may Be in
dHced % sRbscriss.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17

The sons Of the weather. classes chiefly attend
these institutions, and support them. Let us
leave them, then, and look, in the second place,
into the great mass Of mind-THE MIND OF rHE
FEoPLE-and see how it is relatively cultivated
in the free and slave States. Let us enquire
into the common Schools. Let us know the
common education.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17

Now make one stride more-another decen-
NAL march. See what the progress of these
States Is in is4o. Fer that is the test year,
though it will not be SO striking as 1850, which
will soon be upon us.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-17

Fifth. The "casting down Of thrones'' in. and
IL TO be, connected with freedom In the true
sense-the freedom Of all, and with the intro-
dnction Of period when '.the Ancient az
Days." the great God alone, shall rule over
men. So far as the demolition of royal hersdi.
tary power goes to emancipate one man. il goes
70 eniancipate all; 80 far as Il raises one 10 The
dignity Of freeman, IL, in principle, raises All,
so lar AZ II breaks the letters Of one, n b.a,Ls
the letters of all; 50 far It opens 20 the v,.,
OF any man, the right to civil and relig;o,s isr
er'y, il opens that view to all. The nr,n.;,I.
5 one whose progress cannot long be arre~t.d
towards universal emancipation. Our nr;nr;-
pies OF liberty strangely stopped bsfora NJ.
reached this result, and millions are attn Mi
IN bondage; France, seventy years aftsr the nre-
ciamation Of our Independence, and lar inc ~
principles a. her guide, Isaped at once 10 , go.
ciusion which ,os should have reach.d -, :.
one man is free, all are; that if one cl.,. N -.
are entitled to liberty, all are; that II Il i
TOT kings to tyranize over men, il ID xrons ~ /
any man to do it, that II men are NM - ~
saws beneath throne, they are not 10 !. Il.
N republic; and that, a. thew who .s-Ns
around the throne when It faIls, ara fr.. =, N
men, 90 far a. tAel'a CONCERNED. ara i.ss -
ne conclusionis lnsvitakls; And 10 M. 49,
y ,aer, all men nlnst come. II libsrtv n 49,
ighs Il = the right Il others; II il was of r,.h,
native shoald b fstfsred and man.c,Sd 49,
sg dens - wrong, 4 q rqt rixht tkef 's1S.r.
ns1a %. knu ar gai1ty 81 wrodr Is a., /,
HTX4Mr %urIun1l ~asa,~61. - - ~ -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

LUMBER TRADE OF CHrcAGo.--The fol.
lowing are the statistics OF the lumber trade
OF this Guy The present season:
There are 35 regular dealers who have
received in the aggregate, As, 600, 900 Il Of
Lumber; 2i.DSl GOO Shingles: 5,20S, 900
Lath. s,0Jo.O0O 1t is tho estimate OF the
amount which will be added to the above,
prior TO the close Of navigation.
The quantity which has arrived and been
sold, TO dealers from the interior, direct
from the vessels. is not taken into the
above account, which has been very con-
siderable.
This trnde has fallen but little short of
doubling that Of last year, and must in
crease 10 an immense extent. Il comes
principally from Michigan and Green Bay
and ms avenues are opened into the interior
must call for an extensive lake navigation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

For the reek ending .Aorcn,Jer 18Th. l813

Fast lsDiA HAIR DyE.-The nineteenth GEN.
fury Inns many brilliant disc yeries 20 boast of:
one OF the most important in connection with the
toilet is the Eas, Indian Hair Dye Red or grey
hair il calamitl. |, almost invariably mort-
fies the wcnrer. But here is pertcc, remedy
for the misfortune. The most carroiy locks and
The grcyest that ever grew on n human head can
be turned JET black bv one application. The
dye never affects the skin in the slightest de-
gree. II is prepared bv DIR Comstock, the ccle-
brated chems, and author and he warrants il TO
produce the effect stated. Thousands who arc
never suspected, have taken the benefit Of the
sDyeing Ac,' Sold bv Camstock a. Co., 81
Courtlandt street, York.
Com-tock L. Co, 60 Second street, St Louis,
Mo-, sole proprietors.
Sold BY A. SANDERS, Davenport and by WM.
NORRIS, Rock Island
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

a Coon MEnicNe.--Dr Braag's Sugar Coated
Pills have been thoroughly tried and long cxpe-
rlcnce has fully established their superior efca-
cy over every other medicine ever offered to the
public Tor the radical cure of almost every form
OF disease and particularly OF those bilious afIec-
western States. The proof Of this is found in
the fact that those who have once usrd these
Pills have after preferred them and continue to
use them in preference TO auy other kind of med
Understanding regularly at the commence
ment each sickiy season for their supply of this
valuable medieine-and urging their friends to
do the same. lnnumerable cases Of chills and
fever, obstinate and long standing, have been so
suddenly cured by Brag,'s Pills tina, their effects
have almost appeared miraculous. Let the pa
tent who debts this try them, and he will find
him elf equally delighted and as,onished.
Sec DR. Brags's advertisement in another col
umn.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16
Minnesota.

This Is the euphonious name given 10 an
extensive region lying north Of Wisconsin
and Iowa, in which, as Western papers nd.
wise us, incipient steps have been made
toward the formation OF Territorial Gov.
crnment. Several promising settlements
have already been made within the bounds
ofthc new Territory. The soil. for the
most part, is represented TO be very good.
the country is finely watcrcd and ,imbercd.
and the climnts is miIder and more genial
than in the corresponding latitude in New
England. We well remembcr--it was but
few years ngo--when -four, pork, and po-
tatoes were sent from this port for the sup
ply OF the few families settled where now
is the beautiful and iourshing city oil Mil
wauk'e. Iowa was then unknown say !.
rs n wild hunting. ground OF the Indians,
and we remember publishing. by request,
the proceedings a, Dubnqne--then without
the limits 0t the organized States Or Terri
tories Of the Union--o sclt.constiluted
court to try a man accused ofmnrdcr. The
few people then nt that remote point,
though beyond the jurisdiction of law, cleo.
ted judge, sheriff and prosecuting attor.
ney, cmpancllcd q jury, assigned the prso-
ner counsel, tried, convicted, and hanged
the murderer; mud, to show TINT every
thing had been done right, sen, us cer,i-
fled statement Of all their proceedings
for publication. This was but little more
than ten years ngo. Now, Dahuquc is q
furnishing town in the limits Of the State
Of Town. In few years more Mnesots,
whose nnmc sound. so strangely. will be
knocking for admissions inioihc Uuion rs
sovereign State. Nothing in history sur
passes or even equals the growth of the
Far Northwest. The ear scarcely becomes
familiar with the names Of It's Territories,
and gcographers IRE ut loss to define
their limits on the maps that grace our
walls, when, like Minerva springing into
life in full panoplv, they challenge our nd
miration. as firmly constituted, prosperous,
independent commemorative. In truth we
have grcnt aud glorious country. Its
history is n romance, surprising in its facts
the widest creations Of iic,ion.--Bufalo
Com. Adr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

The GREAT HEALING SALvk-CKiMixAL NEsLi-
GEScE.-When 90 many are daily losing their
lives in the most shocking manner, by being
burned to death, 10 il not the duty Of every per-
son and particularly Of parents. 10 keep always
in their families Salve that will positively save
life in every case of Burn or Scald (if the vitals
arc not des,rcyed) provided such salve car be
founds Connects Pain Extractor 10 Salve that
will do this, and shall be applied in all actual
cases gratuitously and before any number Of
physicians, aud it will give almost instant relief
and cure more rapidly and eaec,uaiiy than any
prescription ever yetinvented by any or all the
medical men in existence. These are facts and
should parents lose dear child BY fire, they will
only have the reflection that they might have
saved ito life II they had taken the precau,ion to
keep the So We on hand to apply. Il is equally
good for III Sores, Wounds, Bruises, Sore Eyes
and In6ammations. paper.
Sold BY A. SANDERS, Davenport and BY VIZ.
NoRRIs, Rock Island.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

Soap Stone Griidlcs ire among the new
things under the sun. The Bilalonians
have commenced the Brkwhcai cake sea.
s"n with them. aud brag h'ig"i, about their
superiority over all other kinds Of gridd!es.
They have Just been introduced into the
Buffalo market. and their alleged advantn-
GEES over all other articles Of this kind is,
that no greasc is necessary in cakebnking,
md as a matter Of course. the process is
not accompanied with that unpleasant
smell which attends baking on the iron
griddIc, and which fills the house with
smoke. Tho cakes are as smooth rs glass
when baked, and TO the eve and palate arc
more acceptable than bv the present mode.
Albany Ere. Jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

Ir Irsr WHAT IS WANrED--Say all who ever
used M'Lane's Vermifuge. Read the following
letter from an agent:
SALuBRiA, Chcmnng Co. NY.
Feb. Goth, t847.
J Kidd & Co.-Whcn your accn, was here I
had unsupported and he left bur few dcaen of
M'Lanes Vermifuge and find i, is gon. of We.
~ fast and thus far il has given good sasisfac-
ton and has proved to be just whn, the public
wants and We have got i going and do not
wish 10 get out. have bur one dozen left
When your agent was here, think he told me
some place 10 scnt IL should want more, but II
he did, have forgotten. Will you have the
goodness 10 order tor me nix dozen more on the
receipt OF this. PETER FRyfR
GTFor sale BY DR. E EASTERLY, South
East Corner Of Third and Chestnut Streets. ST
Louis, Mo. Wholesale Agents for the Western
States
-GvAlso for sale by A SAxprRs, Druggist,
.9genf for Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16
NASHVILLE, June 30. l8a6.

EVANSVILLE, June -. 1916.
DR. Vaughn, Sir:--Sincc your Vegetable
Li,hontrp,lc has been left here, il has met with
rapid sale, being new article in this section it
has by tsgreat curing property stepped into pub
lie favor in very shor, time. Universally il
gives satisfaction. Lest we lose Gales, YOU had
better forward u, Immediately . supply OF both
sizes
Our customers are anxious to know if can
obtain it soon, rs they taking il all over the
sickly section Of the country. can send YOU
testimony il you need it, Us it has made cures
which are pronounced marvellous. All the CRY
is Sic, us have Vaughn's Vegetable Liihontriptc
MIXTURE Yours, EP STEDMAN
A SANDERS, Davenport, ! L..
w 7 NORRIS, Rock Island, .dse""'
JB FARNAM, 7faretiing Agent
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

TRAVEL IN WESTERN New YoRK Tho
amount Of travel in Western New York is
incredible. The Mirror SAYS:
"At Syracuse one thousand persons
nightly arrive, remain to breakfast, and are
of by half pnst six. In one hour after
another breakfast is prepared at these ho-
tells for another Thousand, aud vet third
thousand takes n later breakfast. At the
Syracuse Hotel over six hundred persons
took breakfast one morning last week. and
probably ms many nj the Empire House,
10 sny nothing d! four or i've other hotels,
all of which seem to be doing good bust
ness."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16
FALL AND WJWTmR a00lnc

WHISTLER has just STOCK Of FALL AND WINTER
- noopS from Boston ard ST. ....a
thut be beat ~ ~ - ""o o"''' Pi"s'--pft
Ills Stock consists the olowurp oods.--
CASING orauO uaa;c
n""nes, iwecds jeans, quantity, ''
P"c ."tonadcs Blue Drilling, Checks, Cootng SC
o0 pieces rncy Linen uste and Chamray Giupnm
pieces iienct English and American
o, 90 pieces Alpaca Silk do. md Muslin Lanes
iSV "ne"m SIX aud Silk ingcd and
Florence renH Braid aud Straw Bonne, quantity,
nonne', CnP and black rb~nd, flower
.'a'es ana uen Nd Silk and ldsc nd Mus.
o,,,;..
leather Muslin, lsc table I
lawn Naper Csh and other linens
Nnnkcn b|eabed nndCa Muslin. e 80 ' O"N'
Figured cap Mui Blond Book, Bishops, Swiss barred mun
and fashionable fur hats thing else in e Dry
TO mention - - ~''A
Also
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Gases to arrive expected cons; of IL
kinds aud qualities Of Ladies', Gents and Bows Shoes slime"
Caters hulf Gatcrs &c - = ~' oTt''H 1""s
ALSO HARDWARE
aIee assortment Saws Axes b, and po
""er!' door Knob Locks chest trunk closet
hand
gog
hoe md snng brushes,
planes
brace bn's hammers, brick squares, &C.
--AlSO:--
Qncens and Glass u nsortmc
OILS AND PAiNTS STArIONARy.
GkuCIKIES--anv quantity all o be sold low
Davenport, October 10Th,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16
NEW GOODS.
DRUGS. MEDlCINEs. ETC.

III lie subscriber has just returned from
u. st. Louis with full supply Of all
articles usually found in bis line Of bust
ness, which he has selected with cure and
is prepared to sell upon very reasonable
terms. Those desiring to purchase are re-
quested to give him cnll. His stock en-
braces the following, among other articles |:
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Gums Arabic, opium, shellac, alocs, assn.
frtida, myrrh, trngscanth,
Senegal. guiac, gamboge, camphor, &c.
Roots Liquorice, rhubnrb, ja!ap, orris, vir-
glnla and seneca snake, sarsaparilla,
ginger. gentian, rpigclia, &c.
Banks Peruvian, cinnamon, sassatras, elm,
bayberry, hemlock, &c.
Seed anise, coriander, fennel, lobelia, card
anon, &c.
Salts EPSON, Glnubcr, soda, rochelle, nitrc,
ammoniac, &c.
Acids suIphuric, nitric, tartaric muris,ic,
benzoc, &c.
Essences and essential oils, tincturcs, syr-
ups, oin,ments, &c.
CASTLE. soda, SHAY ing, toilet and fancy
soups.
Calomel, Quininc, S. G. Soda, cayenne,
cream tartar, sugar lead, corb. ammonia
aud Magnesia, balls. copaiva, Burgundy
pitch, sulphur, sennn, mnnna; etc. etc.
Paints, Oils and vafnishes.
Red, white and black lead, chrome vel
low and green, Prussian blue, lamp black,
litharge, Sp. brown, Ven. red, yellow
ochrc, whiting, &c.
Linsecd, lard, lamp, fish, castor and
sweet oils, spts. turrcn,ine, alcohol, &c.
Nos aud 2, Copal and Japan varnish-
es, sand paper.
DYE stuffs, all kinds.
Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, lie.
Cologne, rosewater, hair oils, eve water,
fish hooks aud lines, letter and Cap paper.
quilts, steel pens, envelopes, wnfers and
wafer notices, extracts for hdkfs. pomadcs,
satchets, packet books, pcnknive.. lend
pencils. states, pins, needles, hooks and
eyes, purses, violin strings, combs, bears oil.
sand boxes und sand, inkstnnds, shaving
boxes and brushes, tooth, hair, cloth, pnini,
white wash, shoe and scrub brushes, &c.
Together with a general assortment Of
patent medicines.
GROCERIES.
Soap, candles, teas, loaf sugar, starch.
pepper, alspice, nutmegs, mace, ginger,
chocolate, cocoa, sal cratus, mustard, 10.
bacco and segars, snufs, raisins, currants,
candies, &c.
A. SANDERS.
Davenport, Oct 10Th, 1913.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

Feeding THE ANTMALs.--A nice Young
man scrnped acquaintance with noble
Polar Bear in Van Amburg g. Co.'S Menar.
eric this afternoon. and commenced treating
his shaggy white friend with choice candy.
Bruin liked the sweet bits, but his friends
finger better, Tor he som snnpped of his
right fore finger n the first joint, smooth rs
knife could cut il, md then mnnchcd the
more! with gusio Of an epicurc. -Clcreland
Herald.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

NEWSPAPERS. How inconsiderate nre
those who sond abroad for paper, and will
not subscribe for one ut home. They dn
not wish the local piper 10 z" down, but
times are SO hard they can't afford to take
two-at lcnst. not the one they can borrow
NJ home. lfthcy want to publish temper
ance notice, or meeting Tor the detection
ofhorse thieves, &C., orr mammoth pump
kin, off they run TO the nearest editor, and
nrc vcxed il he does no, exclude something
70, them and have paper in the bargain.
How honest! 'IIere, boy, tell Your daddy
10 lend us his horse for an hour, and give
us q ftp ~ buy oats with
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

Costly SPEECH MIR. Benton's late
speech occupied 81 columns of the National
lntelligencer and Union. By late regua-
ton ofthe Senate, matter Of this kind is
paid for out Of the Treasury at the rate Of
$3.50 per column. This makes the cost
OF Benion's speech exceed $1,000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

MoRE TROUBLE IN WALL SrnEET.-A
secret interview was held on Friday, in
the private or ''star chamber" at the police
office, between tic magistrate and two in.
Anen,ial brokers Of Wall street, respecting
certain forged paper now ailoal in that Vi
entity, said to be very large amount =
Tho exact sum we are unable to state; but
from wh,, we learn at present, we should
say about $4,000. Il may possible cx-
tend to near double that amount. II the
developments are made M it is supposed
they will be, several men Of heretofore res
portability will be involved in this finan.
cicring business.--N. y. Herald.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

A GENUINE ALcnyMIsr.-rhc Dew oil
Alglers understanding that the Bey Of Tu.
mis-, who had been de,hroned, possessed the
art Of converting the baser metals into
gold, restored him to bis throne, on condi.
ton that no revealed tie secret. The Bcy
sent him with much pomp and ceremony a
plough.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-16

Tremendous Excitement!
NAUvoo TEMPLE BURNED:
POWER 4 JORDAN,
"oULD most respectfully in
w form the citizens Of Davenport and The
surrounding country, that they have just arrived
from Philadelphia, with new and well select
ed assortment OF
CT THING,
which they are now opening ut the Store Room
formerly occupied by A. G. Fulton, consisting
in part OF
Fine black and blue dress coats;
Over Goats, So TO 1900;
Indian Rubber Coats;
Sacks OF various colors, $500 to 1000;
And all other kinds Of coats OF the best mate
nal, and made in the latest and mos, approved
styles.
ALSO
A fine assortment Of CLOAKS. from $40
to 1900; fancy and plain Cassimer, and all 9TH
CT kinds OF Pants from $500 to 6,OO-every des-
cription;
VESTS,
Figured Silk. Satin, Merino Cloth, OF supe-
rior cut and quality; TO which may be added, a
large and beautiful assortment Of
FINE Linen Bosom Shirts;
Muslin and hickory do;
Collars, Cravats, handkerchief, Suspenders:
Carpet Bags: and variety Of other articles, too
tedious to mention.
ALSO,-A fine lot OF
CLOTHS,
OF various colors and qualities; fancy colored
and plain Cassimers Of various patterns: Vest
patterns, such as cut Velvet, Satin, figured Silk,
Marseilles, best quality. Flannel aud knit un-
der-shirts and drawers, &c. &c. &c.
Gram taken in exchange for Clothing.
G-J. J. would respectfully inform the
public that he is n practical tailor, having been
engaged in business number Of wears; and he
feels confident in saying that he will be able to
please all who will favor them with a call. All
kinds OF clothing cut and made up to order.
p. & ].
Davenport, Nov. 10th, l848 loft