davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
NHE~ EWE CD
rInsr PREMIUM PIANO FOR rES

FIRST FKEm1Oh h FA3ANo S~e AS
ya,HE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed agent
for the sale OF CONRAD MEYERS CELE'
RRATED PREnIUM ROSE WOOD PIANOS,
at this place These Pianos have PLAIN, mas
siye and beautiful exterior finish. and, for depth
of tone, and elegance of workmanship, are mol
surpsssed by any in the United States
These instruments are highly approved OF ny
the most emihent Professors and Composers OF
Music in this and other cities.
For qualities of tone, touch and keeping IN
tone upon Concert pitch, they cauno' be sucpas'
sed by either American or European ramos:
Suffice il to say that Madame CASTELAR,, w
Wallace, Vierx Temps, and his sister, the cele'
hrated Pianist, and many others OF The most DIS
tinqushed performers, have given these ins'ru
ments preference over all others.
They have also received the first notice OF Inc
three last Exhibitions and the last Silver Medal
by the Franklin Institute in lsi3, was awarded
to them, which, with other premiums from me
same source, may be seen at the Ware'room No
SO south Fourth st.
rAnother Silver Medal was awarded to C.
Never, by the Franklin Institute, Oct lsi5 for
the best Piano in the exhibition
Again-at the exhibition of the Franklin lnsti-
tute. Oct 1916, the first premium and medal was
awarded to G. Meyer for his Pianos, although II
had been awarded at the exhibition of the year
before. on the ground that be had made still great.
ar ;mprovements in his Instruments within the
past IL months ,... rL,;.
Aeain-ay the last exhibition Of The franklin
yrs,i,ute is47, another Premium was awarded
10 C. Meyer, for the best Piano IN the exhibition
A. BOSTON, at their last exhibition Sept. 1877.
r Never received the first silver Medal and Di-
,loma for the best square Piano in the exhibition
These Pianos will be sol at the manniactu'
rer's loves: Philadelphia prices, If no. something
lower. Persons are requested TO call and exam
inc for themselves, at the residence ol lhe SUB
scriber H. d. "H0@En'
Sunbury, April 8, 1915
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

In reply to the letter of Mr.. Breese, Gen
Shields published the following on the 2sth
Mr. Breese has been for may months en-
gagged industriously in disseminating the most
injurious reports concerning me, the only os-
tensible motive being that my friends had
election to the Senate of the United States.
had been ever since my visit TO this city
last summer, cognizant of his efforts, unceas-
ing, unremitting, and reckless, to blast my
character and rob me of the only wealth to
to which can lay claim-a reputation thank
Cod, without blot Immediately on my
arrival here wrote him the letter he has
published, accusing him of his baseness. That
letter written under the influence of no ordi-
nary emotions, was couched in language
which under other circumstances | would
not have used and, upon reflection, and by
the advice of my friends, authorized two
honorable Senators formally 10 withdraw it.
Mr. Breese declined TO yield it up, and the
use he has made of it shows by what motive
he was actuated.
That portion of my letter which he has dis
torted into threat of assassination, l shall
briefly notice. The means he used 10 pre-
vent my election were of such nature that
the competition between us became per-
sonal struggle, and as his triumph would have
been an endorsement of his calumnies, my
character and position were involved in the
issue. The Interpretation he has put upon
this ihreat--ihat is, that had avowed to as
equally preposterous on my part seriously TO
repudate such meaning.-That any sane
man can believe I would have assassinated
Mr.. Breese, have no apprehension.
JAMES SHIELDS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
THE CEEAP
Brush, Comb and Varief!
STORE.

BOCKIUS AND BROTHER,
BRUSH MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN COMBS g. VARIETIES
No 96 North Third, beiop Race St. and North
EIsf conner Of Third and Market street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WHERE they offer for sale general assort.
w ment of all kinds of Brushes, Combs and
varieties which they are determined 10 sell
Lower than can be purchased sewhere.
Country Merchants and others Purchasing in
the above line will find it TO their advantage to
call before purchasing elsewhere as the quality
and prices will be fully guaranteed against all
.ompetition.
rkfladsiphis, Iune 5, isis-iy,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

A Quakeress, preaching at Nantucket
said: "Every tub stands upon its own bot
TOM" A sailor jumped up and said ''But,
madam suppose it has no bottom" ''Then
it is no tub, returned she, quietly, and went
on with the sermon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
AN ARTruL DoDGER FOR CALIFORNIA.

1t has been rumored that, among the gen.
tlemen who have gone to California are two
or three, who were owing small sums TO their
tailors and Others. Some color is given 10
the report by an incident, which took place
on the sailing of the DuXbury last week One
of the passengers OH hurrying TO the wharf
to get on board saw the familiar face of a
sheriff's officer, who was evidently on the
! look out for him. Here was a check mate
indeed. What was to be done9 In twenty
minutes the ship would be under way. How
should the unhappy passenger escape the lynx
eyed vigilance of the agent of the law? Per-
| picked in the extreme he rushed into friends
store and frankly told him his dilemma.
'NVhat shall do :" he asked; ''the passen-
gers are all on board, and if l miss the chance
of going TO California, am ruined. Can't
you do something for me? Hark they will
be off in ten minutes ~
The friend thus appealed to looked around
his store, then pulled down a large sugar-boy
from neighboring pile, pointed to it, and
said laconically, Get in! Quick No mat
| ter if it is s,ickey. Get in, say /; or go and
be arrested" Thus imperatively urged, the
passenger made himself small as possible,
and ensconced himself in the box. The CO.
yer was nailed on with business-ike rapidity
by his friend who pushed down the head and
arms of the struggling inmate with very lit
tie ceremony---for time was somewhat pre-
cious Having nailed him snugly down, he
! seized his marking pot, wrote the words
"Medicine this side up with care" upon
the box, called a hand cartman, tipped him a
wink, and gave him half a dollar, 10 hurry
the precious consignment on board the Dux-
| bury.
The handcart arrived just as the last rope
tina, bound the shipto terra flippa was to be
cast off. The Sheriff. officer who was pacing
the wharf in the futile attemptto keep warm
glanced carelessy at the box and continued
his strides. An unexpected obstacle now oc-
cured. The man refused to receive the
box, not believing that it belonged on board.
But after variety of wink and binks from
the handcar.man he began 10 understand the
'dodge," and the ''medcne box' was care
fully carried on board, "ihis side up" OF
the scene that transpired on its being opened
| we as yet have no account; but the Sheriff.
officer continued to shiver and kick his heels
on the wharf till the DuXbury was out of
sight, and then he retired disconsolate home,
little suspec,ing what trick had been play
ed upon him.-Boston Transcript.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

Aunt Betty tells story of one of her
near neighbors, when she lived in the coun-
try, who was ssmeaner than parsley"
"Why," she says, "whenever he happen
ed to get hold of halt dollar, he would
give it such squeeze, that the poor eagle
would RALLY squeal."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17
GARD & SEAL ENGRAVING.

VIM. q, WNSUN.
as Chesnut ST. door, abore 2ndst., Phtfadefphio
Ensraver of BUSINESS &yIsITING CARDS.
Watch paners Labels, Door plates Seals ana
Stsmps for Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance
&c, &c.-Always on hand general assortment
Of Fine Fancy Goods, Gold pens ofevery quality,
Dog Collars in great variety. Engravers tools
and materials. N.
Agency for the Manufacturer of Glaciers D'a'
ynonds.
Orders per mail post paid) will be ?une'ua''y
attended to.
Philadelphia, April /, ls4s-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

A remarkable decrease has occurred in
the number of births in Ireland In one CONN.,
ty the falling off in lS4s was ninety per cent.
An article in the London Daily Neps atiri-
butes it to the utter physical prostration of
the people.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

A BELL AS IS Bella bell weighing
eight thousand pounds, was cast at the foun.
dry of II. N. Hooper s. Co., in Boston on
Tuesday last.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

Four thousand orange trees on one PLAN
tation, near Apalachicola, were killed by
the recent frosts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

DR.. George Espy, formerly of Pennsyl-
yania, died at Fort Madison, Iowa, on the
20th ult.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

A poetcal ''lovyer" not long since, sci
the following TO his lady love:
To SALLY ANN.
Soft is the down ON the butterays wing,
Soft is the whispers that lovers speak;
Soft is the light that moonbeams fling
But softer by far is my lady-love's cheek.
SALLY'S REPLY.
Soft am taters all smashed up,
And mush am soft as soft can be
But softer am that dirty pup
Vot writ that verse to me!
Go it, Sarah never mind your bonnet!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

ANEcpoTE-One day a loving husband
took his wiie's best pitcher to draw some ci-
der. As he was going down the steps he
slipped, and in order to save the crockery, in
iured himself considerably. While he was
rubbing his shin very vigorously, the wife
very thoughtless of his hurt, cried out, "Oh,
mercy! have you broke the pitcher" "No,"
says he, in great wrath, "but darned if ! don'p
and ging-a-ling went the pitcher against the
wall
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

TSSTTE g. INGLISL,
cpoCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Seeds.
No 2. Arch 81 PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand general assortment OF
cROCERIES. TEAS, WINES, SEEDS,
LIQUORS, &c.
To which they respectfully invite Tue a'''"'''"
of the pnblc
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or sold on Commission.
Philad April l, iS4S-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

The pay of an Austrian soldier is four
cents day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

has impeled me to make this communca.
ton. respectfully submitit under the full
conviction that it is called for by the circum-
stances. SIDNEY BREESE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-17

THE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS g. SMI ! -=-' y
Crp.p New & SECOND HAND Book STORE
North Wesf corner IF Fourth and Arch "'reefs
F'hjiadei,hfG.
I,,r Rook. Theological and Classical Books,
MEDICAL BOOKS,
RJOGRAPHICAL& HISTORICAL BOOhS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MArHFMAricAL BOOKS
,Juvenile Books, in great rariety.
HYMN Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices ,
Blank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary
LgNol, SHE aud Rrinh.
,- Orr prices are much lower than the REGULAR prices
RS i'm aries and small parcels of books purchased
i-Sy- hooks imported to order from London
Philadelphia, April |, 1e4s-y
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-01

A TERRIBLE AFrLIcTIoN.-Mr. Rchart
Moshcs, Of Duchess county, New York, has
been confined TO his bed for twenty five
years, victim to disease and intense suf.
fering. During the first year Of the attack,
bis knees were dislocated and ossified, aud
subsequently other joints in his lower
limbs were drnwn asunder and ossifed.--
Two years after these disastrous Affections
his pains became less acute, and being nat.
urally industrious and ingenious he com
nenced making shoes, whips, and such 9th
ev articles ~ he could, while lying in bed.
lie thus helped 10 maintain himself, and for
eleven years he continued to work until his
arms were dislocated and became ossified.
For the last eleven years he has been una.
BILE to help himself in the least. His jaws
were set some years since, aud his teeth
have been broken out, that food might be
placed 10 his mouth. The only joints which
he 10 now able to move IRE the extreme Of
his index fingers and one Or two joints Of
his toes.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-01

Srar. or Missouri,
City q - g9ius
N'Clt1s \. q. BRAGG, being nv me duly
sworn, aeposes and SIS, that his Sugar { Dated
if"s, now - generally known and 30 extensive
" Used throughout the southern and western
states, do nos ooiIfai.t oae pafiee of mineral of
a"p Sinf, ~ has been enormously stated. m.
further siaies that he i nj this time manuiac,u
ring and pstiiag up, ready for market, IRON
TMLsTs-FlyE 70 TnArY Tnossasp Boxrs
Of iaese pills per week. and tina. the orders and
calls iroin agents and others for these pills, have
become - numerous. even az this healthy sea-
son OF The YEAR, thar some applications are ne
eessaiilf delayed from ten 10 twelve dave on &C.
counter opponents inability to manufacture them
iasi enough 10 supply the increasing demand.
~ Bragg further states that 1t il his intention 10
extend and 'nercase his mannfactors until he can
furnish The southern and western States with An
ample supply OF this celebrated pill.
AG BRAGG.
Sworn -, ard sahycrihcd before me. ,bis OH
aay OF JUNE, A. ~, l856. PC CAMDEN,
Mayor of the CITY of ST Louis.
Tor sale Wholesale and Retail at DR Braces,
Depot and Family Medicine Store, N. Z. Corner
Market and Third Streets, ST Louis, Mo.-Also
at SANDERS, Davenport, Iowa.
November I'D, I8sg ll-3m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-01
NEW GOODS.
DRUGS. MEDICINES, ETC,

IN HE subscriber has Just returned from
St. Lons with full supply Of oil
articles usually found in his line Of bust
ness, which he has selected with care and
is prepared TO sell upon very reasonable
terms. Those desiring to purchase IRE re.
quested TO give him call. His stock EN-
braces the following, among other articles
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Gums Arabic, opium, shellac, aloes, ASA.
fntidn, myrrh, tragacsnth,
Senegal, guiac, gamboge, camphor, &c.
Roots Liquorce, rhubarb, ja!ap, orris, Vir.
ginia and seneca snake, sarsapariIIs,
ginger. gentian, spigclia, &c.
Barks Peruvian, cinnamon. sassafras, elm,
bnyhcrry, :lemlock, &c.
Seed anlse, coriander, fennel, lobelia, card
anon, &c.
Salts EPSON, Glaubcr, soda, rochelle, ni,re,
ammoniac. &c.
Acids sulphuric, nitric, tartaric muriatic,
benzoic, &c.
Essences and essential oils, tinctures, syr-
ups, ointments. &c.
CASTLE, soda, shaving, toilet and fancy
soups.
Calomel, Quininc, $. G. Sodn, cayenne,
cream tartar, sugar lead, carb. ammonia
aud Magnesia, balls. copnivn, Burgundy
pitch, sulphur. senna. mnnnn; etc. etc.
Paints, Oils and varnlshes.
Red. white aud black lead, chrome vel
low aud green, Prussinn blue, lamp black,
litharge, Sp. brown, Ven. red, yellow
ochre, whiting, DC.
Linsced, lard, lamp, fish, castor and
sweet oils, sp,s. turpen,ine, alcohol. SC.
Nos l and =, Copal aud Japan vurnish-
es, sand paper.
Dive stnfis. all kinds.
Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Brushes, &c.
Cologne, roscwntcr, hair oils. eve water,
fish hooks and lines, letter and cap paper,
quilts, steel pens, envelopes, waters aud
wafer notices, extracts for hdkfs. pomsdes,
satchets, pocket books, penknives, lead
pencils, states, pins, needles, hooks und
eyes. purses, violin strings, combs, hears oil,
sand boxes aud sand, inksinnds, shaving
boxes and brushes, tooth, hair, cloth, pnint,
white wash, shoe and scrub brushes, &c.
Together with a general assortment OF
patent medicines.
GROCERIES.
Sonp, candles, teas, loaf sugar, starch.
pepper, alspice, nu,mcgs, mace, ginger,
chocolate, cocoa, sal eratus, mustard, to-
bacco and segars. SHUTS, rnisins, currants,
candies, &c.
A. SANDERS.
Davenport, Oct. 10Th, lS4s.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-01
A SNAKE STORY

A number Of years sgo, q gentleman
having charge Of public museum in Bal
timorc, exhibited among his other living
curiosties, a couple OF beautiful garter
snakes. There is something about gar
tor snake peculiarly attractive, perhaps
from the associations connected with lie
name. They are the mos. voracious Of all
the small sized snake family, and pounce
upon their prey like starved hawks. They
have truly French appetite for frogs, and
il Was upon these Shiny smphibibisls that
the garter snakes in question chiefly made
their suppers. The keeper Of the museum
vas one evening giving them their daily
rations, when he observed that the largest
snake was 90 vofacious as TO dcvour all the
little snakes supper. He accordingly sep
sra,ed the two animals by thin partition
aud threw frog to the younger aud weak
or of the two. The little snake seized the
animal and commenced swallowing il, and
had succeeded in bagging its head, fore
paws, and the greater part Of its body,
when the partition was taken away, md
the big snake made dash At the hind legs
Of the frog, which yet pro,ruded from the
moath Of his younger brother. He obtain
ed a hearty grip Of these projecting mem
bers, and slowly swallowed his way towardl
the head Of his supper companion, VIII
chung s,urdily to his savory mouthful.--
The heads Of the two animals met, and III,
issue Of the struggle for . momen. seemed
lo,,htc,l sOl,o,, sh<, h;., M, asa vv,n,,tk ny
panded aud slowly closed on the head O
the small one, and again he went rejoicin,
on his swallowing course. Slowly bu
surely he went ahead, the longitudinal di
mensions Of tho young serpent, CONSTANT,
becoming less rs they were sucked into hi,
NAV, until he had swallowed him from nos,
to tail. After displaying this unnatura
preference for his own flesh and blood, th'
garter snake coiled himself up for his nap
and took comfortable snooze. The mex
morning the keeper called to view ''thc tw,
single gentlemen rolled into one" when I,
bis astonishment no found that the young
er snake had left his close quarters and wa'
gambolling about by the aide OF his big
play mate. The only reasonable way fol
the ma Ger in which he had managed Il
leave b.. prison-house, il that he coiled
himself regularly round and left his l"dp.
ings bv the same door through which he
entered them. lie could not have backed
out, for his scales would not have permit.
ted him, nor was m egress in any other
manner Mt al! possible. The fate Of the
poor frog was matter Of grave specula-
tin; hut the probability 10 that the little
snake held fac, to him and secured not on
" a snug nights lodging bu, hearty sup
per.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-01
NEW GOODS.

UyIIE Subscriber having received his
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
is prepared to supply customers with Good,
at moderate prices. The following arc
come Of the articles he has on hand.--
Dry Goods.
Cotton Yarns, Calicoes. Shec,ings, Shirt.
ings, White, Red aud Caution Fiannels
Linseys, S. F. and Sleeps Grey Cloths,
Sattinetts, Plain and Checked Ky. and
Cotton Jeans, Blue and other Drillings
Gloves, Cravats, Pock. H'kcrchicfs, Spoo
and Pat. Threads, Hats, Bonnets, Stock
ings, Socks, &c. &c.
Hardware.
Door, chest, cupboard, till, trunk ant
padlocks; spring and Norfolk lntchcs, butt
strap, parliament, gate and table hinges
screws, hay aud manure forks, spadcs ant
shovels, table, pen aud jack knives; ham
mcrs, hstchess, coffee mills, chuins, hoes
augers, brace bits, smooth and jack planes
rakes, scythes, enaihes and stones, pocket
tuck, fine and redding combs; curry combs
and brushes; an assortment VI hollow-ware
ploughs, steel, &c. &c.
Groceries.
I.oaf and N. q. Sugars, superior ten
chocolate, coffee, molasses, rice, Goldfish
salt, vinegar, saleratus, spice, pepper, mus
| t0rd, nutmegs, mace, citron, raisins, cur.
rants, figs, almonds, cream nuts, iilbsr,s, To-
bacco in plugs and papers, Macubn aud
Scotch snuhs, Underwood's Lemon Syrup
starch, soap, candles; plates, bowls, print
ed aud common tens. pitchers, &c. &c.
Drugs and MtdieineA
Tinctures, Essential Oils, Essences,
Qainine, Peruvian Bark, Mercurials,
Barks, Roots ard Herbs, Of all kinds,
Mortars, Graduated Measures, Walls,
Jars, Bottles and Window Glass; Castor
Lnrd, Olive, Sweet, Fish and Lnseed
Ola, Turpen,ine. Varnish, White, Red and
Blk. Leads. With general assortment Il
Oil and Water Colors, Smalt,
Gold Leaf and Bronzes; Paint,
White Wash, Sash, Shoe, Hair, Cloth
and Tooth Brushes; Top,h Instruments
Trusses. Also, mn assortment Of pure nnd
genuine Patent Medicines, such as Fahe
ncssock's vermifuge, Cough Bnlsam. Bill.
ious PILE, Carminative Lozengcs, (far Sum
mer Complaints Eye Water; Moisats Pills
and Bitiers; Sherman's Lozinges. and Poor
Mans Plaster; McAlsier's All-iIenling
Ointment, Genuine Wis,ar's Balsam,
Cologne, soda and Seidlitz Powders,
Nerve g. Bonc Linimcni, Opodeldoc, &c.
Also, Cordage, Chalk and Garde.. Lines,
Fish Hooks and Lines, Tnr, Pitch,
Resin, Oakum, Nails. Glass. Putty, &c.
AI.SO,-School Books, Blank Books,
Memora ndums, Cap, Letter and Bank Let
ter Paper, Blk. and Blue Inks and Stands,
guile, Steel Pens, Slo,es aud Pencils
which he will barter Tor Wheat, Butter,
Lard, Eggs, Beeswax, Flaxseed. &c.
c. LESLIE.
Davenport. Oct. ltb. ls4S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-01

To PREVENT A BRrIsE FROM BECOMING
DIscoLoReD.--B!ood can be prevented from
settling in bruise, by applying to the
place, cloth wrung ous Of very warm wa.
ter. and renewing il until the pain ceases.
The moisture and bent Iiquily the blood,
aud send it back to tho proper channels,
which by neglect, or the use Of cold appli,
cations, would be coagula,ed, and fixed in
green and black blotches directly under the
skin.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-01
INDIAN CHOLAGOGUE.--Thi. ia

INDIAN CHOLAGOluE.--T ia
- nous medicine is now offered TO the citizens
Of 81 Louis and surrounding country M . safe
and certain cure t.r Fsrer and .lgue Chill Fcrer.
Intermittent Fsrers aud all Bilious d,scases Incl.
dent to the West. II 10 also an excellent remedy
for L,rcr Complaint and .4gur Cake or Enlarge
ment Of the Spleen. The grea, popularity Of this
remedy 10 owing TO It's superior medical virtues,
as the agents employed IRE Of the most potent
and eiiidient kind known in Mai, ria Medica.
The Indian Choiagogue is entirely Vegetable in
its ingredients and perfectly harmless in MI iss
qualities and 10 universally acknowl lodged to be
the most agreeable and efIectual CURATIVE Of Fe-
YER and Aguc and Bilious Complaints known 10
the civilized world. tits always safe and always
cffcctunl. Give il trial.
0Tprce 81 25 per Bottle.
Prepared in New York BY DIR Feuch.wanger.
For sale by DR. Easteriy, South Eas, corner Of
Third and Chestnut streets, 81 Louis, Mo-, Agent
for tho West.
O15-For salc by A SANDERS, Druggist, Aeen,
for Davenport, Iowa. Aug II
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-03-01

VIE SuDScTiDeT WOuiu res.
- pcc,tully inform the citizens Of Daven-
port and vicni, that he is now prepared 10
manufacture every description Of Cabinet morl
on the shortest notice, and for neatness and du-
rsbility OF workmanship not TO he excelied BY
any in the West. He intends keeping general
assortment OF Cabinet Ware, consisting Of
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Dining, Breakfast and
Dressing Tables, Candle, Wash and Work
Stands. etc.
Bureaus for si2,O0, Dining Tables for $780,
Breakfast tables 400: Bcdsfeads 800; Candle
stands for |, so cents: Washstands $50.
Which he will dispose offor READY PAY, upon
the mosi reasonable terms. and receive in pay
meni all kinds Of mark etable Country Produce,
Lumber, Wood, Coal, &c. and will never refuse
Cash.
CoFFINS made with despatch and q, low
rate.
SHor on Front Street, in the rear Of the Ga.
zette Printing Office. ELI OIL.
Davenport, Feb. 18th, l848. 23-tf