davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

SupREME CorRr, August 1l-At Chambers before
Mr. Justice Sandford-In The matter Of Edrin Hey
icaSd-Heyward was arrested under warrant granted
by Justice Lothrop, Of the police Justices
gve from justice from the State Of Pennsylvania and
detained in prison. writ of habeas corpus sued
and his discharge claimed the ground that the
davit upon which the warrant founded defec-
tive Oeets'on-To enable magistrate to arrest and
examine an alleged fugitive From justice from another
State, it must be shown to him by plant in wri-
ting on OATH that crime has been committed in the
foreign State that the accused has been charged
such State with the commission of such crime and
that he has fed from such State and is found
These facts to be distinctly alleged it is not su
cent that they may be inferred from what ia STATED
therefore. an affidavit that Hayward has been charged
in Pennsylvania, on the oath Of W. H. with felony and
with cheating and defraudng said w H., and Others
residents of that State that he is fugitive from
justice is not sufficient to authorize the arrest of E. H.
here, under the fugitive from justice act. The ada-
Wit does not show that the alleged crime was committed
in Pennsylvania or that F.. H. fed from that State 1t
to require authenticated copy Of the charge
plant made in the foreign Statewhether such copy be
necessary was not decided. On traverse to a return
upon writ OF habeas corpus the process by which the
prisoner detained being regular its face bur-
then Of proving the defects alleged in the traverse of
ne rests the
tanned on warrant committing him for exam alton,
as alleged fugitive from justice frem another State
The fact that his examination is not closed is
SON for the officer issuing the writ omit to inquire
into the legality of his detention The inquiry on the
and the prisoner may prove the documents on which
his arrest founded by the best evidence at hand
or which he can procure with reasonable diligence.
without regard to the ordinary rules of evidence The
Justice who issued the process and the clerk of his
court competent witnesses to prove what papers
the process issued and there is improperly in their
appearing witnesses In order to enable the Judge
to remand prisoner brought before him by habeas
pus. and who is detained on irregular commitment
the testimony must be before the Judge on the return
of the writ at the hearing thereon 1t is late to
present the requisite testimony subsequent day
when the Judge announces his decision to discharge
the prisoner. Although the Judges Of this court are
clothed with authority, criminal magistrates, t is
not any part Of their ordinary duty to attend to the
nal offences 1t must be an extreme case either in
the nature Of the charge the difficulty Of procuring
the action of the regular criminal judges to warrant
the Judges Of this court in devoting their time to it,
UNITED STATES CoMMissIoNERs OFFICE before d.
Gardiner, Esq.-Inre, Geo. W. Brouone-The Commits
for assault and battery and attempt to create revolt
preferred against Browne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

TAyLoRisM IN New EScLAND--The new portion Of
the road running from Sandbornton to Meredith
Bridge N. r., was opened on Tuesday. Seventeen
cars containing 1000 passengers went the road
On the way home the passengers oanvassed on
the Presidential question: by some jealous politicians
and though neither Of the candidates had majority
Old Zack led all others receiving $50 votes out Of 900
given There 800 for Cass 80 for Hale 81 for an
Buren,, and AZ for "nobody in particular"
VoTEs IN ApysNcE.-Yote at a raising In Crawford
county, Virginia :-Cass and Butler 20, Taylor and
Fillmore q A vote also taken on the steamboat
Wisconsin, her trip from Media Cess 1o7, Taylor
&c, Van Buren, 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
Whole time. .5s.42

Boar RACE AT PHrLLrPs's BEAcH.-The regatta at
Phillipss Beach, yesterday was attended by great
concourse Of people and as we are informed with
much dissipation, drunkenness and quarreng. The
race was very fine one. The three boats which
took the prizes, performed the distance follows;
$40, was awarded to the Cygnet, of Boston Time,
hour 80 min. AZ sec. Second prize, pair of silver
tumblers, valued at $40. Time, hour Al min Al sec
Third prize one silver tumbler, valued at So awarded
to the Excelsior of Salem. Time, hour 4S min IL
sec.--Sdien Gazette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
Passengers Arrived.

LvrRPooL-Siip Bokton-Mr Foster-26 In the steeraee
LrrsrooI--ship Ocean Queen-Mrs Smith. Mr. slice lady
and child-3l6i IN the stecragc |
GLAseow-shp Wscasset-H Revel lady. two children And
fervan Miss Mary Bradley Miss Harriet bradley Mrs Reid and
twochidren-l25i in the steerage. ~
BoRprAux-Brig Damarlscot.a-Mr Henrie Brandenburr
BARhhpoFs-Brig Orthodox-Mr Doyell Miss Boyelf N.
James Mashart, J Wotherspoon. 'N~'
Nrw 0RIrANs-Bark George Henry-Mg Tss,elL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
Port of New York, August IA, ls4s.
Arrived.


Arrived.
Ship Boston Pratt. Liverpool a days with mdsc and ZIG pas
m % y c ass JUNE
o. large American steamer bound East tshe
was III Of wt S @ s. s
ans PSn NM @ as and Sa MI
was rowhsd coming out LvspoU rhos
had vi Of sg%
md's and s'
Bark hss T,po IS days. with salt &C.
as i s1s1anssd with 'SI large ship
d The oeSn Sonr M
lon g. spoke ship Jene of Baltimore from Liverpool for
British bark William Carson, Vaughan Dublin, Al days. in
Yetor cr eenfes days. with
ca go Of sugar ship Louisville condemned Duh Cousin
Pax s.sss 5, Avg
no ESoiey bearing 81 A'''s '0f 0''e'
csGs ss ballast t.
INST lat Sc lon ~ SPOKE a RI Robert Parker from New Orleans
Bark Montauk, HallOck, Mobile July 81 with cotton,
Brig HOwss Bordeaux June It, with brandy
Brig Orthodox Staples Barbados via Turks Island days
with salt to order Sid in co with brig Washington Monroe Tor
British brig Fashion Douglass st Johns NIB 10 days. with
bS 81 py Sidney cB 10 davis with oo.
Brig VIM Penn Crowen, Baltimore days bound for Stan
sSs %..ss! T$s cAs.sya;ss day. with lase to
So spoke s A SipiG Hayes si from VII
mpgon, NC, for Boston.
Brig Sabao Ray, Cherryfeld, days, with lumber. I'M
Schr A X Thompson, Hallett, North Carolina 6 days
Schr Statesman, Cathill, Alexandria, days.
Schr Medad Plat, Crowell, Baltimore, days.
Schr II d Leighton, Haney, Calais, IL days
Sehr Velocity, MONTGOMERY, Lnbec, 4 days
Schr Tyro, Comstock, Lubec 10 days.
Schr Lucretia, Sumner Lubbock III days.
Schr Eliza Jane, Smith, Thomaston, Sdays
Schr Trenton Wood, Thomaston Sdays
Schr Iyanhoe Sylvester, momaston, Sdays
Schr Sylvia Wildes Davis Portland, days
Schr Richard Rush, Crowe1, Portland, 6 days
Schr Tahmoree, Oxye Onington, s days.
Scr Cambridge, Lacey Boston, days. to Dayton Sprague
Schr Cabot, Nckerson, Boston, days
Schr Cambridge, Lacy, Boston days
Schr Meridian Paine, Truro, 8 days.
Schr Laura EGzs, Lobby, Rockport. days
Schr Lexington, Smith, Rochp,rt, 5 days.
Scir New Delight, Toby New Bedford
Schr Olive, Atwood Chatham days.
schr Julius Pringe Crocker New London, 2days
Schr Susan Ross, CHM, Westport, days.
Sehr Henry Frceland, Davis Rondout.
Sloop Charles Reynolds Providence
Sailed.
Banks Jesurun, Curacao; Sultan Belfast
Chi brig de Zaldo Rio Grande.
l3-wind Sunrise. NE; Meridian, Sc Sunset
Sc: Midnight Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

MINISTERIAL CHANGE IN CANADA.-There are rr-
mors of certain ministerial arrangements, conse-
Mr. Secretary sullivan, it is said will succeed to
the judgeship, and Mr.. Price will take Mr.. Sulli-
vans place, as Secretary. Mr. Cameron, il is fur
ther rumored, will be appointed the Commissioner
of Crown. Lands, Mr.. kilaly taking his place in
dug &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
Sporting Intelligence.

FooT RAcE.-The great ten mile foot race for the
$500 purse came off the Saratoga Trotting Course,
on Monday afternoon, and called together unusual
ly large collection people Five Indians viz Caffee,
Armstrong, Smoke, Button and Benedict contested
for the race, and beautiful one it was, too. The
track dry and dusty but the time made it will be
seen was exceedingly good, and exhibited, on the
part Of Armstrong and Caee, extraord nary power
pedestrians Benedict gave out after the first round,
and Smoke after the third round Armst rong took
the lead and kept it. coming in ahead of Caee the
last mile only five or six rods and making the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

FoR SANTA FE.-The company of s. dragons,
which we mentioned in our last, left Fort Gibson
for Santa Fe Monday last, the 18th, via the Ca
madam and Cross Tmbers. We understand that
had been consulted for that purpose being unwll.
ing 10 cross the prairles with so small number OF
men, The officers are Lieuts. Buford and Sack
ett.-Chcyokfe Adrocate, JAN "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
m AKITIME Int ELL IG ZEN OE


Commanders of vessels bound to this port viii confee
. favor upon by having all parcels papers, aud re-
ports intended for the Ne York Herald ready for i'm
mediate delivery 30 our steamer, the News BoY
She win board inward bound vessels in the vicinity q
Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports whether To-
reign donestic viii confer IN additional favor By
forwarding to the Herald through the mail or other
wise ship papers that may be deemed of inter-
favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

EDrcArIoN FINISHED. Twenty five hearty-look-
ing Pottawatome youths arrived at 81. Louis on
the 2irh, on their way home from the school IN
Kentucky, founded by Col. Il. M Johnson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

AT ameeiing of the Friends Of Ireland, at SYRIA
| Cuse, ti03 30 was raised,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
mat colo produces neat, Is pain,
Every one here agrees;
For all the heat VIC had just now
Was started nv n Erics

GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS BILL-THn BUFFALO HORN.
The Committee Of Conference ON the disagreeing
amen dments, made a report, when
Mr.. TooMBs said that the committee had surrender
ed to the Senate and he expressed the hope that the
capitulation would be received with Indignation.
Mr.. VISToN replied and said that he was willing to
take the responsibility of something that done
Messrs. Henson and J. THOMPSON made a few re-
marks
Mr.. HOLMES, of South Carolina, alluded to the fact
that the appropriation of $50 900 for the Amstad
was left out of the bill and said that 1t was another
blow at the South. There point beyond which
forbearance ceased to be virtue. Gentlemen had
said that the South could not be kicked out Of the
Union. God almighty knew he willing to walk
out the North forbade the South to carry their
and maid servants into the territories Joint efforts OBJ
tanned Yesterday, after the first blast of the Buffalo
horn heard all but four Of the twenty one, who
previous occs sion, boosted that they would
tain Southern institutions deserted their position.
IL seemed that the whole Buffalo herd had down
and scattered, and dismembered the hosts of demo-
crazy. [IIa ha'
The report Of the Committee Conference was
then concurred in--yeas 10I nays r.
Some further business transacted, and the
House took recess for two hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14
Herald Marine Correspondence.

AUGUST l3-wind, at Sunrise. NE; Meridian, Sc So
Sc Midnight Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

when
MIR. ROCKWELL again moved that the commun nj
cation be not received.
The SrEAxER-A member can AJAX for the reading.
The CLERK resumed the reading, and
Mr.. billiard rose to point of osder.
Mr.. CLINcMAN-I hope that it will be read. Let us
MIR. HILLrARD-I ask If it is not due to the House
itself to reject communication couched in such dis
respectful terms
Mr.. HILLARD-I submit to the House whether
ought not to object to the reading
The SrEAKEs-The reading may be objected to.
After some further proceedings, the House decided
that the communication should be read
Mr.. CLrseMAS-I only desire to say so far as made
the allegation the other day that am thoroughly
WINGED that the Indian Department Is corrupt; and,
from the reading Of the paper, am confirmed in my
opinion. will not reply to the allegation. deny
that Taylor ever offered money to Both Colonel
Benton and myself heard Taylor say that he would
give ten per cent to any who would get his claim
through; and told him not to pay anybody as the
claim ought to be allowed its own merits / do not
know Of any person to whom Taylor offered money
am satisfied that the affairs Of the Indian Bureau need
investigation.
affair, except what appears before the House. think
the allegations Of the Commissioner to be
lie Is guilty Of contempt II papers of this description
are TO be brought In against members where Is 1t to
end! IL is the privilege of members to make charges,
and Is the privilege Of the person accused 10 ask
an investigation but IL is the first time that have
heard n member charged with base fasehood, in this
manner. IL the communication we're couched In pro-
per language, would not object but will not con-
sent that the House sball be thus insultcd
Mr. FARSI believe that courtesy should be OBJ
served not only by members but by heads of bureaus
and departments. However, cannot consent that
members shall get up here and make charges grave
and important without giving the person charged an
opportunity to ask for investigation and to refute
the allegation. Asan humble meiober of this House,
stand ready to say that thehead Of the Indian Bureau
has the right Of self defence and to employ terms as
strong as those in the communication. ask the
reading Of the marks Of the gentleman from North
Carolina. f"Object" "object," "no,o "no ~
The SrEAKEn--lt can be read by unanimous con-
sent f"Object;n collection Is made. ~
Mr. n,lss--l viii read II asa part Of my speech
Mr. Toonns-i am inclined always to extend cour-
tesy, but 10 this proceeding object.
M. HrsLi--I rise to n point Of order
The SrEAEER-GeDtlemen will take their seats
Bang. lsngJ
Mr. HrNLy--My point of order Is this I submit
that the gentleman from Ohio has right not only to
read the resolution but TO have IL read at the clerks
table
he SPrASER-Itis matter Of courtesy The rule
- hat no member has right to read anything not
even his oH n speech. except by courtesy
MI HrNLt-l take an appeal from the decision
1he Speaker referred to the Manual in Qualification
q What he had said
NJ IE-i1 seemed 70 De satisfied and on his motion
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
w. 4. s. A. NURSES
ia y n I NG MILLS.

"F A. x A. NURSE have the hes,
- of materials OF all kinds for between
-oo and 900 FAMINE MILLS which ,nev are now
making. They have called 20 their aid Shop,
where BY the aid of the Mississippi, they run
three circular saws. turning lathe, tcnoning
machine, boring machine, grindstonc, &C.
They also have IA moriicing machine and the
other necessary convenlcnces Tor doing things up
night.
Their board kiln, which they have jus, bull,
and tired, is hard In beat. II seasons lumber in
a week as we'll Us If laid in the weather year.
Now all buying Nurses tanning mills hereai.
ter Will have every stick and board, seasoned rs
well as Tor a bureau or table and well painted
win two coats OF good oil paint-nonc Of your
glue size Tor the first coat, is customary with
all other tanning mill makers aud ourselNe Us here
,oiore.
Their mills have been and are rated as the
best IN the land, and from this poin, they have
made and sold between GOO and 700 In the las,
IL months and no faul, found bu, OH the contra
n high praise.
The NrRsE's are practical Tanning Mill ma
kers and knoir good mill when they see il, and
by their arrangement OF the sieves, wind, sc.
iaev Halter themselves they have arrived US near
perfection as the times at present admit.
Alter running your gram through one of these
mills, oats, smut, or cheat, lchess has no busi-
ness IN your wheat, Tor it can't be it the mill is
worked according To the printed directions tina,
accompany each mill.
These mills arc 20; out and pu, together by
the Dcs, kind of ~orkmen and YOU will find eli
alike, well and stouiy made and ccared with
the hes, castings Western New York can afiorG.
The journals are all turned, as also the wrough,
gudgeoGs-ihe boxes are also turned on the in
SIDE. ou' oblec; IS TO preven, the usual Jumping
aud Earring. and To have all go still smooth and
easy and last four times as long.
As we weave our own screenerv we arc able
70 arrange different sized mcshcs for difFcren,
parts OF the country, thar all can he suited and
YOUR grain cleaned from all foul s,uff-and that is
what YOU wan; and we are aware oi i, and have
accomplished Tie thing after years of trial and
expense.
New and important additions and alterations
have been made this year which are worth TO the
buvCr one-,hrd more.
They will have TWO or three peilars out and
shall call on nil thew can between Nausoo and
Dubuque. but ans farmers or grain bu,cr who
M good mil and have no chance of seeing
pedar viii please drop a line informing US Of
their whereabouts and they shall be supplied
Address WI. \. x AloNZo NURSE,
Moline, Rock Island co., Ill.
| P.S. ANY quantity of wire screenery kept
on hand Tor sale.
April 18th, 1918. :i-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
From the Galcna Gazette.
THB AGIE.


,Mong the other ills that plague you,
Have YOU ever had the ague!
Do you know the dread sensation
Creeping DER your corporation!
Yawning, stretching, freezing, aching,
Fever'n Ague! how Pm shaking.
Have you had your friends around you,
With their sympathics confound you!
Sorry that 50 bad you case is!
Laughing ut your sad grimaces-
Freezing, burning, yawnlng, aching,
Fever'n Ague! how Pm shaking!
Pains that match the dreaded rack,
Twisting, pulling at your back
Head! oh could II hurst 'twould case you,
Neither hot nor cold to please you!
Freezing, burning, yawning, aching,
Fever'n Ague. how Pm shaking!
Thirsty! though ST. Peters lake,
Pour her floods your thirst to slake,
They pour in vain--tho thirsty fire,
Still cries s'give," to safe desire!
Burning, yswning, chilling, aching,
Fever'n Ague: just done shaking.
Have you oil these ills endured?
Been almost, but not quite curedl
Tried hundred certain cures,
Found them merely lucre luress
Freezing, burning, sweating, aching,
Have you been q long time shaking!
Then you know some ills of life,
Worse, | ween, than scolding wife,
And, when e'or have to spare,
My best sympashies you share.
Freezing, burning, sweating, aching,
Fcver'n Aguc's wretchcd shaking!
lissisnppi Bottom, July l848.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
PROPOSALS.

n I DIR. W. BEACH, for publishing his
- American or Reformed Practice Of Mcdi-
cine, in two volumes complete.
Vol. 1.-The basis OF this volume will be tho
ilrst two volumes OF my large work, called the
American Practice. originally published in two
volumes. All exiraneons matter, not immedi-
ately practical. will be revised, and the result OF
my late clirlcal practice and experience, up TO
the period Of publication, will be embodied
This volume will constitute complete Eclectic
or Reformed Practice Of Medicine
Nof. IT.-This volume will contain 4 comnl.,c
system OF Medical Botany, Therapeutics, and
Pharmacy. illustrated by the most splendid COL
ored eneravings ever issued in this country.
Lach volume will be complete in itself, and
The two may be had separate or together. Nv
Metica! Dictionary, and also my work on Anat-
omy and Physiology. illustrated by numerous
ana splendid cngravihgs, are in course OF prcpa-
ration, and will shortly appear.
Jan -, iS4S.-c0-y w. BEACH, M. y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
NEW GOODS.
DRUGS. Nl:DlCINI.S ,.r,6,

| AseN0Ss uGOANANMSs fsANs
"VlIE subscriber has jus, returned from
IL 81. Louis with full supply Of all
ar,lcles usually found in his line of bust
nes,, which he has selected with care and
!. prepared 10 sell upon very reasonable
terms. Those desiring To purchase arc re.
qucs;ed to give him "a call. Ills stock EN-.
braces the following. aiming other articles
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Cams Aralic. opium, shcllac, aloes, ASA.
iosiIda, n.rrh, tragacan,h.
Senegal. gaiac. rambogc, cnmphor, &c.
iiois Li9aaFice. rhuha-b, ia.ap. orris. vir.
gina and seneca snake. sarsaparilla,
snror. rentian. spigclia, &c
barAs Peruvian. cinnamon. sassalras, elm.
hnyberry. he,nlock. &C.
Seed auisr. ceriander, icnnel, lobelia, card
annm, &c.
Ssl,s EPSON. Glauber, soda, rochelle, nitro.
ammoniac. &c.
Acids sulphnric, nitric, tnrtaric muria,ic.
benzoic. &c.
Essences and essential oils, tinctures, syr.
ups. oiaimenis. &c.
Castle. soda, shaving, toilet and fancy
soaps.
Calomcl. oainne. S. c. Soda, CAYENNE,
cream tartar. sugar lead, carb. ammonia
aud Magne>ia, balls. copaiva, Burgundy
pitch, SULPHUR. SIENNA. manna: ctc etc.
Paints. Oils and IarniSieS.
Red. white and black lead. chrome vel
low and green, Prus>ian blue. lamp black,
li'hrrce. Sp. brown, Ven. red, yellow
ochre. whiting, &c.
Linsced. lard, lamp. fish. castor and
sweet oils. spts. tnrpcniinc. alcaaol. &c.
Nos and :, Copal and Japan varnish-
es. sand paner
Dve siuiis. all kinds.
Fancy Articles, Perfumcry, Brushes, lie.
Cologne. ro>ewaier, hair oils. eve water.
fish HOOKS and lines. letter and cap paper,
quilts. steel pens, envelopes. waters and
wafer notices. extracts for hdkis pomades,
sa'chets. pocket books, pcnanives. lead
pencils. states. pins, needles. hooks and
eyes. purses. violin strings, combs, bcars oil.
sand boxes and sand. inkstands, shaving
boxes and brushes, tooth, hair, cloth. paint.
white wash, shoe and scrub brushes. &c.
together with general assortment Of
paicn, medicines.
GROCERIES.
Soap, candles, teas, loaf sugar, starch.
pepper, alsp,cc, nu,megs. mace. ginger,
chocolate. cocoa, sal cratus. mustard. Ia.
hacro and segars, snu.is, raisins, curran,s.
candies, &c.
A. SANDERS.
Davenport. Oct. 10th. lS4s.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-12-14
TNDIAN CEOLAGoGUE.--Tbis 1,

MNDI2N Cl.OLAutGIU E.--'Thia IA
m nous medicine is now offered 10 the citizens
Of - Louis and surrounding country rs n sai.
and certain cure FIR ferer and .7gr. Chm Esrc-.
''-ie'atittrnt ferers md al Bilious d,seasc, incl
dent TO the West. 1t is also an exccllen, remedy
Tor L'rer Complaint cad .lgac Cake or Enlarge
meat Of he Spleen. The grea, popularity of this
remedy ID owing 20 lis superior medical virtues.
as the agents employed are of the most potent
and ci.idient kind known in Mat, ria Medica.
The indian Coiaso-te is entirely Vegetable in
It's ingredients and perfectly harmless in all it's
Qualities and IL universally acknowledged 10 bo
the most agreeable and eiicctua CURATIVE OF Fc-
ser and Aguc and Bilious Complaints known to
the civilized world. tits aiwa, sale and always
checiual. Give il ,r;cl
fS'.-Price II % per Bottle.
Prepared IN New York BIZ DR. Fcuch,wanper.
For sole by DR. Eds'erip, South Fast corner Of
Third and Chesnu: streets, st Louis, Mo-, Agcn,
for 'hc West.
l1,3.sor sale by a SANDERS, Druggist, Agcn,
for Davenport. lowe. Augl7