davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
Female Costume.

Chestnut street seems to indicate that the la
dies are launching out into a more extensive
style OF dressing than ever has beci customary
in this city before. Probably The females Of
republican America use up" more silks, sat
ins, scarlets and velyets, Chings which, as
franklin says, put out the kitchen fire than
any other women in the word. The habit of
wearing their best dresses in the streets is al.
most exclusively confined to the American la
dies. In England France, &C., rich satns and
vevets are not thought suitable for walking
dresses and we suppose some European ladies'
of the highest fashion woad think themselves
ineXcusabIy extravaganza IF they trailed these
costly materials through the dirty thorough.
fares. Now, we are amo1g the last 10 propose
European examples TO the Imitation of Ameri-
cans, male or female bat if we may learn
wisdom in some things even from the opera
tions OF brute instinct, may we not occasionally
derive good lesson from he habits of those
foreigners, for whom, in many particulars, we
entertain well grounded dislike or contempt ?
The adage that " fine Gathers make fine
bird-," ,"seem to have an undue weigh with our
fair countrywomen. But let them observe that
almost every bird of brliant pnmagc Is Remark
aule for its hltle intrinsic value. The hen, the
duck, or even the goose, has more real value
than ,h" peacock or pArroqnei, Yet we by no
mean, wish to restrict the ladies', especially the
youag ones, to brown and drab. That is not
the idea. We are simply opposed 10 extrava-
gance, A lady of good taste may always array
herself neatly and handsomely at moderate
expense; and some ladies' can appear as well
dressed with an outlay of ten or twenty dollars,
as others can in expending hundreds. Over
dressing is not usually considered as the fault
of those who call themselves the higher cir
cles, by them it is regarded as symptom of
vnlgarty. 1t is like the gliding and embossed
work which we see ON some DO ks,-when a
volume is excessively decorated in this way
knowing ones suspect that il has but little in-
trinsic worth to recommend 1t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
Letter from the President 10 UJhaZy.

Before Leaving Europe, Gov. Ujhazy address
ed letter To Gen. Taylor informing him of thc
desire of the Hungarian EXeS to fad relu ge
in The United States. Since their arrival here
the following reply has been rcceived;
WAsuNeroY, Thursday. Dec. 90.
SrR--I hsve duly received your letter Of Nov. .
from London Announcing the determination ot your
self and comrades to seek an asylum IN America.
The people of this RI public have deeply sympa-
ihized with tie luuEaruus IN their recent strugg
for constitutional freedom and in the calamtles whl'
have betien their unhappy innd, and nm sure that
but speak the Cuyeisai sentiment ot my r"nn'iy'
men IN hlddInIyoq ahd your nSs2c'i.s c'fuli' WEI
come to our soil the natural asylum OF the oppressed
from every cline. We otter YOU protection and q
free participation in the benefits OF oul Institutions
and our laws, and trust that you may hnd IN Alnerl-
ca a second home. ] am with high respect, youI
sincere friend, L. IAiL LOk.
LADIsLAUs UIHAzY,
late Governor Of Comorn, in Hungary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
EXPERIENCES OF ABARI,rSTER
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.


n
J,o.,', ro,',r.,,,'. ,I'.,, ""' ',"P?''y
raI ,,,,a f'rtL IN IIroyon '. IUS.'ce . Nf"S',
LI,a67' 7'.Lon, an hour .fior tho rour, l,L ,I,-,i
,.inr,II, ,,,.;,,- ~, ,Lo ovc,,,. ,i IT,, J,, ,,l
,I,o d,nr nr t,c ,nortman, suLdonIy no;,, ,,,,'
and IN rnsh,d Nr SLorre in - .i,,n ~ ,,r'.,,
cyri'rmcur. .nccompaped by sergeant rI.-,rl.
v,b.m iha r,ader vIlI ,a,uiml,. IoI cl.Irn
prcyiou, day If that ocullguari', hou.o l.,
few minutes wa. in nu--,ss;cu or ,L, rII,.,.
inc jr,1ortaut information. Cllriird hv Nr
Shame from tie hall.wiIlInr. LalLr,lrct.,,
s..r.,,,,nt whom Le had C,uut ,vai,;,,, for ,;,
81, IN. .ffirc.
IniIrG..t ,l,ca Cr,.,in rvor-,, ,,o- -, ,
t, r,:brr # t... rr....'.rI Tuo ,,.,'',,' mar,
$751;. t,c -uu ul AiaA Ffll..h B., prr G,<t no,-
,..ur.,.d ul- nam. c,,.,ou,u.lv ,,.,. n 49,
damn. mt E\erptt H.. N .ticr lad s,r,i,,,
her second mar;ia,,e bar.l, -iyuuniLs E,o.-
cit. calculating duJtlus- upun th. ore.t noc,
nia,.y adv;,n,aros which would he lIkaL, r. r,-
sult to himself a. the repu,el father Of tho boi,
to q snlnndid Enolish csiatn shonIJ ,I'o o,,,r.'l
with Mrs Eloa1or Ftlhnoh--ae Lo nIa,b;oo
doub,cd-be ultimately mad. mn. Lnd hromr,,
his deceased wife's infant son m as his oy,n
Tbis was the secret of Edwards and MI, ui,a .
and 70 purchase their silence. Canrain Ero,e.,
bad aurecd 10 o,ve the bond for an an,,,'l,.
which Mr.. SDarDe WAS ,o draw II, Tho s,or,
of the leracv was mere nrs,erco Whan
Edward. vas in Yorkshire ba lore Evero,t naci.
fled him for thn time with eum If nonoy and
nromise TO do more for him as soon ~ his
renutrd son came into the nronrrtv lilo tben
hurried fine cj-Je,oui sorrcon, hacl; 70 Iondnn .
and at the last interview he had with him "ayo
him a note addressed to a npr.on E,;m,, ir7 ono
of the strects-I foroet which, -Io,din, nnl nt
the Uaymarket torether with a .,ound note
which he WAS to nav the person to whnm ,he
letter was addressed for some very rare and
valuable powder. which the can,ain wanted C,r
scientific purposes, and which Edwards was to
| forward by coach to Woodlands Manor-IIousn
Edwards obeved his instructions. and delivered
the message to the queer bushy. bearded for
eigner to whom it was addressed. who told him
thar, if he brought him the sum of money mem
toned in the note on the following day. he
should have the article required lie also ba de
him bring well sloppered bottle to put it in.
As the bottle was to be sent by coach, Edward,
purchased tin flask, as aff0rding a better se
curity against breakage and having obtained
the powdcr. backed it nicely nm. and told hi.
niece, who was staying with him at the time, tc
direct it. as he was in a hurry TO 90 ont. tc
Squire Everett, Woodlands Manor-house Y ork.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
PUBLIC MEETING.

In pursuance Of call numerously signed
the inhabitants of Burlington assembled in large
numbers at the town HUI, on Wednesday, the
26'h day of December, lsi9, and organized by
appointing Rev. JOAN WHEELER D. D., Chair
man, and Edward A. Stansbury, Secretary.
Resolutions having been offered, both by Gen
Clarke and Wyllys Lyman, Esq, it was on nc.
ton Of c. D. Kasson, Esq.
Ordered, that Committee of five, be ep.
pointed by the Chair, to report resolutions ex.
pressve Of the views of the meeting.
The Chair appointed Msssrs. w. Lyman, 2.
w. c. Clarke, e. d. Kasson, II. Bradley and
William Weston, who, after retiring, reported
the following preamble and resolutions.
Where's, by recent examination it has
been ascertained that it is practicable 10 con-
struct, with reasonable grade the track of the
Central Rail Road from Winoosk River to the
Lake, through the ravine that divides the Vii.
Iaga of Burlington, whereby the propose depots
may be secured at or rear the Square.
Ali whereas in the opinion of this meeting
such location Of said road would, inf4llibly
promote THE best interests Of The village of Bur
!ing'on; Therefore,
Resolved. That it is expelent for the in.
habiianI- of the village of Burlington, to adopt
immediate and efficient measures 10 promote
said object
Resolved That Committee of Twenty.
five persons, be appointed by this meeting 10
consider and recommend such measures in the
premises as. in their judgment, the exijency and
Importance OF the matter in question demand.
Resolved That said Committee be instruc-
ted, as soon as NAV be, 10 have an interview
with the President and directors Of the Central
Rail Road Company, for the purpose of com.
muncatrg to said President and Directors, the
wishes and feelings Of this meeting, as express.
ed in the foregoing resolutions, and for the fur
ther purpose ufascertainng upon what grounds
the people Of the village Of Burlington, NAV be
encouraged to hope that feelings and wish
es in the premises may be gratified.
The number o; the Committee provided for
in the second resolution, havn! been left blank
by tie Committee. il was, on motion of Mr.
Stansbnry, i'll ed with " twenty-five"
The resolutions, after remarks by Messrs.
Clarke, Wheeler, Lyman, Chittanden, Bin,
Kssson, II. Bradley, and S.ansbury in favor ;,
and Messrs G. A lans and II. b. Stacy against,
we're adopted without dissent, and on motion of
l.. T.. Chttenden, ESQ, the committee on reso-
utions were directed 10 report the names OF
the general committee.
They reported, Rev. John Wheeler, c hair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
WHAT Is NOBLE.
by CHARLES SWAIN.

What is noble to inherit
Wealth, estate, and proud degree =
There must be some other merit
Higher yet than these for me -
Something greater far must enter
Into LIES majestic span;
Illlcd to create and centre
True nobility in mnn
WHATS noble ''is tie iInor
p.' ,1 70" ol our mind and heart;
Linked to something still diyiner
Than mere language can impart;
Ever prom0Iing-eyer seeing
Some Improvement yet TO plan;
10 upii!l our fellow heing-
And, like man, TO feel for MAJ
What is noble is the sabre
Nobler than the humble spade
There is dignity in labor
Trucr than e'er Pomo arrayed
lie who seeks the Mind improvement
Aid ; the world--in aiding mind -
Every great commanding movement
serves not one-but all mankind
~ tl wv uI9t ueul ana dSllCS-
Der the Engines iron head
Where the rapid shuttle flashes,
And the spindle whirls its thread
There is Labor lowly tending
Each re equircmcnt of the hour,
There is genius still extending
Science-and its world of power
Mid the dust, and speed, and clamor
OF the loom shed and the mill;
Midst the clink of wheel and hammer,
Great results are growing still
Though too oft by FASHIONS creatures
Work and workers may be blamed
Commerce need not hide its features
Industry is not ashamed
What is noble that which place,
Truth in lis eniranchised will
Leaving steps-l!ke angel traces
That mankind may follow still!
Fen through scorn's malignant gances
Prove HIM poorest of his clan,
He's the NOJie--who advances
FREEDOM, and the CAUSE OF MN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

plete out-t every month, or as often as the fash
ion changes-according to the Iady's Book, is
a very mischievous and nonsensical error. We
have read somewhere a story called, Killed
by the Fashion Plates, (which recorded The
downfall and ultimately decease of a whole
family, in consequence of this troublesome and
fatal mistake. The unfortunate father Of the
family committed suicide on account Of the
ruinous extravaganza of his daughters, and the
young ladies' literally dsessed themselves to
DEATH in their anxiety to come up TO the pic.
toral standard At this time, when ultrasm in
dress is all the 90, we should like to see that
moral tale printed, in the form of tract, and
distributed, graluitously, among the lovely bellies
and magnificent matrons who dazzle our eyes
daily on the fashionable promenades. es.-Fenn-
SWcGHian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
Proceedings Of Congress OH Saturday last
ELECTION or SPEAKER.

On Saturday, after a scene of much disorder
occasioned by Mr.. Toombs. Of Georgia, al
tempting to speak in defiance Of the rules which
had been adopted, Mr.. Stanton, Of Tenn, Of.
fcred the resolution agreed to in caucus, that
the House proceed to the election Of Speaker
rira race; and if, after calling the roll three
times, no member shall have received ajori-
ty Of all the votes, the roll shall be again called,
and the member receiving the largest number
of votes, provided there be a majority of quo
rum, shall be the Speaker.
After three ballotings, which under the reso-
luton of Mr.. Stanton, required a majority to
elect, the fourth ballot (thc Gih in alp requi-
ring plurality onlv was taken with the fol-
lowing result. We copy from the Boston
papers of yesterday -
The House now became very quiet, and much
interest was manifested while the following
vote, which it was generally understood would
decide the question. was being taken
Sirty-fo1trh Bal!ot.
Winthrop, whig 100 Cobb, dem. lo2
Wilmot, free soil SStephens, wing /
Morehead whig 4lStrong, dem.
Durkee, free soil lIBoyd, dem. /
Cabeli, wing II -
Total, 223
Necessary to choice by majority, ll2
Highest vote for COBB, lO2
WINTHROP. 100
Cobb's plurality, 2
6 H., ~ E,al hal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04
From The Vermont Journal.
S l. A SII LIS.
BY MARY CUTS.

BY MARY QUITS.
Bright, radiant shells from foreign climes,
How beautiful ye are!
Decked with the roseate tints We bring
From native shore alar.
love your colors and your shine,
Stray ones from other shores,
But yet deeper grace We have,
A dearer charm is yours.
He bring the mighty oceans roar
Within your little space,
AS il no change no new abode
It's memory could eilace.
All others praise your glowing hues
More wonderful, to me,
Than even the most gorgeous tints,
These whispers of the sea.
They seem TO speak of hidden power,
And yet II is not so;
Strange, strange it is that We should bring
The raging waters flow.
All, is it strange that what we love
In Joyous, early day,
Should never. never from the soul,
The spirit, fade away
Then sing sweet shells, sing on, and tell
OF The old oceans roar,
1t was your first love, and aueht else
Shall vanish that before
When first created, weak and fail,
The mighty sound yc heard
And now, no music OF the land,
No zephyr, song of bird,
Will Ger cAacc it-bc it so.
Sing on-yc bring to me
The dashing bound, the foaming spray,
The glory Of the sea.
| seem 10 view the curling wave,
hear the whiz2ing gush,
As, bright and clcar-as, swift and bold
The sparkling waters rush.
Then ever breathe the song TO me
That tells Of native shore:
| love your bcnuiy-ior this charm,
Bright ones, | love ye more
Hartland, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

" Congress me, on Wednesday, and, com.
pletey tired out by their Hercuean labors, ad.
journed over till Thursday We understand
Mr.. CALHous devoted Christmas Day to pay
ing his respects to the Free So;lers, and thank.
ing them for the election of his friend Mr.. CosB
rhr : ,kor.hj- A'c1 ~ G ldirgs, Z =
salu, i,.on.u ..,,n o g.. ...5 e ..u-,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-04

Ill., eIlo,.;,, ,,.,, ,l,o ,,o,o -, ,Lo 6,ol bol
bot:
FoR MR. CoBB-Messrs Albcrtson, Ashe, Averett,
d"S HpS BoWtIs BSut psS BovJ Abert G. Brown. WIN Brown
Buei, Burt Gable, George Albert Caldwell, Garter
VIM k w Cobb, Colcock, Danlel ,DImmick' D,sney'
Dunham hdmunGsnn hWns ffdnftstoF Ta Tfarm ,Gnm
,,on Iio,moj iornISon ior IIarnn "rmoneon sham
G Harris, Sampson W Harris, + l. Harris, Ilibbard
Iloagland, Holiday, Howard, Hubbard, lnge, A
Johnson, ( W Johnson, & v Jones' haniiman' La
Sefe' !tHrI' i4,'.''tu' 'ia,'!; l..sJi'
Mctucen, hlcN IIiIe Meade MHier' Mi.lson NOT
R,cctnr,sor 6ns RnSnsor Ross Soynga Saw!
tele + Stanton ,Sretson, Strong, ,Sweetzer Thomas
Jacob Thompson, James Thompson; VIM Thomp-
s9n, ntnnGe W a.qen WaiJo Wa,dcT' t"DTr9' 1n5
FoH Mr.. WlNrHRoP- Messrs Alexander, Aston
RhoC'S' h.I3, baNeT; y,ar n1wMe
rios p RIi7er los p i,oIJweI. Calvin. ComphcIl'
Casey Chandler Clark, Cleveland, Cl:ngman, Cole,
Cruser, Conrad, Corwin, Crowell, DtbcrrY, Dickey,
O.hoh Dugr' DHncani Afk' Evans Iw'er, r'tHy'
Goodrnow, Raymond, Hebard, Hendry, Hillinrd,
niei Kna a'' Jeyin Horocr Mana Worshau Mat.
terson, Mctiaughey, McKissock, Mclean, Meach-
am, Moore Morehcad, Mes, NeweI Ogei Gus, Out
I9" lhghl9, lIliian, Lul.,u'l, heyLoIus' MISTY
bnrn Shonlcrait 'SIsnherJ Svivrster Sn,idina
Stanly, Stephens, TAYLOR, John b Thompson Thur
man, Tuck Underh Van Dyke, Nmton, Watkins,
White, Williams, W iison.-loo
IL A.. Urn,o,. Mo.srs Allan Root,
o.,.ra, rial.n,,n IJ,ro T,I;a, u L rr.uL
D
H. ". c,la. NJ. C,bou
H.. H.. A.. A.. g S,,'. r Nas.rs Rnr, Cnvorarl
7. ~ naai
c,I.I NJ. IJo,,,os
~. NJ. N"s,haaI. N s'rs n ,-,n, Orors
,,,..I .i', 1,,rr1l.
~ 1s,' Al, Ivu,,r,
~. NJ. n',,".. NJ Wn.I
roI r Ar. W. 'u''ei pI. VI. a. yv""iiro-d |",i
~ 49, aa,,,l,,-;r or ,l
unc % t"c ,.'''tT' a. ,r'I ~ ~ Wv
P,',; Sl't 'I'S' M N'~'' VI WV ''' was '''N'
eu ,P'""'' h.. ,l,i,o,
"'c'' '"c''p"'InI N"S 80 Ga,l.i, -, ,to
hoW"c'"l'"', anu '',' t'"PP'"s W ~
query was 'ir''ie.'T'" ~ 't ,y;.,,xa ,.,.o a..
~ M'ss,s 'rD'Mo.i "''u I'n, Il, r. ,hh !,
p"'''"u oy .c -"
'"e N""''' ""'''' oe'"s '0"S'
Mr Cobb spoke as follows
,,,.,., ,,,,,.,, -, MIR JIor.r ,r prpprsrxT,
,,,,,rs I, ,un,Id no n.closs IN d,.g,fa, tbo
f,ct hal rsoI Jecnlv embarrassed IN tskinp
this clair under the circumstances attending
INV election. am conscious of the d tcullies
by which this position is surrounded at this
time The peculiar organization ct tins body
is exhibited in our proceedings SINCE We ilrH'
met lhe nature anu e'a'aCle' VI I'VE N",'."'
important ana eNct'he q'eS''o"s VI '"o'' w.
hcv wh'ch VIII ene'ee our aue"''"" u"' ''"s ~,
present SESSION ~ oT'S ~
me uu''eS oi 'nI' olnoe P.Ir'''', ,,,r
ing, Gher'ns ana 'e'I""s,o,ei ] m,"y a,,. r,o
"nr""r ru rI'npg aid pnS su"nor %M in The cl shall
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29


Davenport, Aug. 90, 1850.
...,,. Wheat, 10 81 cts. Winter, so a 90 cts.-
Ek,our. 5. r. $500 so.
The Burlington Telegraph OF last Saturday
E.,,.. .Elour is now selling, retail, at the city
nm, for .upefine 81, fine So Wheat j. coming
4 ,auialy, and Of superior qlanti'y; commanding
30 s. cts."
The ,iu,ea.ine Enquirer Of last Saturday says
S,1.be market 10 brisk-whea, is coming in, and
houoh, a, as a SO cents per bushel for sping
En- 20 a 75c. Flour $3.50"
We opne our neighbor wrote the above from
h. hes, Of intentions towards the milers OF hi:
Mace. but he does them great injustice. From
IA to s. is the very highest figures paid for win.
H. whea, in Muscainc and from 40 to So tol
E.o,ng wheat. Wehave this information through
I wheat dealer OF that town. The millers oil
Iii, place purchased best spring wheat from
&,uscatine county last week al 50 cts.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a.
Il florn, s. r S3,75 WuEAr, winter, GU as c.
RS, 30 {. sacks included.
Nav YoEE, Aug. %.
F.OyR, $3.50 AIS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
n Ew FzR NJ,
AND NEW GOODS!

EHT,LLiAM VAN TUYL and IRA
wv G OK have associated Themselves il.
business, under he name a.a style Of VAN TrfL
&, Cook, IN the town OF Davenport, ami have just
received THE old stand Of William Insiee gen.
eral and well selected stock, Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, nT5 e. SHOE,
QUEENSW ARE, &c.
Making general assortment Of goods such as
10 usually found IN country store.
Having commenced the bnsine with a view
to permanent continuance therein in this town,
il will be their object so TO conduct it as to give
satisfaction TO al who may have any transactions
with them.
Irfair dealing and small profits will insusssuc-
cess, they are determined to succeed.
PRODUCE OF ALI. KINDS,
Purchased ond fair and liberal prices always
paid. 1
Davenport MAY lst 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
IOWA COLLEGE.

NVnE first term in the third year
- Of This Institution will commence on the
.hrss Thursday Of Oct. neat. There are three
terms in the year Of i3 weeks each. The sec.
ond will commence on the cd Thursday of Jan
and the third on the 4.h Thursday Of April 1851
Rev. D. Lane Of Keosauqua has recently been
elected Prof Of Mathematics and Nat. PniIoso
ply, TO be associated with Prof. Ripley in charge
or the Institution.
A Freshman class OF six is now formed to en-.
ter upon the studies ola regular College course
EXPENSES, &c.
Tuition in the Preparatory Depart. S5, 90 pr term
g 6 Collegiate &c 800 /"
Tuition in both Departments to be paid in ad-
vance. Students admitted to College Class af.
ter the commencement Of term will be charg.
ed with tuition for the whole term; and no de-
6uction will be made for absence while stu
dent is member Of College.
In the PREP. Depart. no one will be admitted
for less than half term and no allowance will
be made for absence except in case of protracted
sickness.
Board con be obtained in private families al
$3.50 per week.
BY III arrangement with H. A. Porter of Rock
Island, H., Books and Stationery are furnished
to students al less Than retnil prices in N. York
By order of FIX. Com.
E. ADAMS, Clerk.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
NOTICE.

"A IL those indebted to me by accoun,
sess or note, are requested 10 settle the Same i'm
indefinitely. vi demands if not paid soon will
be left with officers for collection.
WIN. INSLEE.
Davenport, Aug. Goth, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
b. s. n " FORD,
DRUGGIST AND GROCER,

~Se~9~o0A AAAV~ S~OO0
AT the Old Stand on Front Street,
- Davenport, Iowa, hos laid in full assort-
ment Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Groceries,
Fruits, Spices, Ola, Paints, &C., for the season,
comprising almost every article in the line
Among which are the following, viz =
All Or. Jayne's Medicines,
Wistar's DaIsam Wild Cherry,
Townscnd's Sarsapariila,
Hungarian Balsam,
Indian Vegetable Tonic,
Monat's Phoenix Bilters,
Hayes Linament for Piles,
Upham's Pile EIeciuary,
Paia Extractor,
i.inaments all kinds,
Jayncs, Moifa,s, Braggs, Brnndreths,
Wrighis, Smiths, Peters, Lees,
PorIers, C!evelands, aud
Emersons Pills,
Black and Cayenne Pepper,
AlIspiec, Cloves, Mace, Nu,nDsgs,
Cinnamon, Race, w. !. and Ground
Ginger. Saleralus, Sal Soda, Alum,
Copperas, Salt Peter,
Chalk, Pitch and Rosin,
Dried Apples and Peaches,
Raisins, Figs, Prunes,
Curran,s, Tatnarinds,
Citron and Dates,
Imperial, Gun Powder,
Young Hyscn, and Black Teas,
Goldfish, Mackerc!, Smoked Herring,
Tobacco, Segas>, Snuti, and
Pipes, all kinds;
Liverpool Blown, Ground Alum,
Turks island, aud Table Salts,
Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnishcs,
Brushes, Glass, Putty, Nails, Cordage,
Lines and Sacking Tsine,
Gun Powder. Shot, Lead and P. Caps,
Indigo, Madder, Lngwood, Fustic,
Red Wood, Aunatta, &C.;
Cocoa and Chocolate, Old Java, Ris,
and HAVANA Coffee, Rice, Tapioco,
Pearl Sage, Arrow Root, Pearl Barley,
Vermiulla, Soda, Batter and Sweet
Crackers, Loaf, Powdered, Crushed,
Clarified and N. o. Sugars.
Golden and y. o. Syrups,
S. II. and N. o. Molasses,
Old Oiard and Seignette Brandy,
Port, Madeira, Sweet Malaga, and
Claret Wines, Holland and Baltimore
Gin, Jamaica Ram. and Old Mansnga.
hela Whisksy, Tor Medical purposes.
Abscsnth, Aicohoi, Cider Vinegar
and Lime Juice, Sperm, Star aud
T'allow Candles, CASTLE, Rosin,
Almond, Windsor and other Soaps,
Candies Ass'd.. Wstar's Cough Candy,
Ginger Nuts. Writing aud Letter Paper,
Blk, Blue, and Red Ink,
Superior Steel Pens, Quilts, &c.
Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filberts and
Haz'enu,s, Pen aud Pocket Knives,
Raznrs, Scissors. Pocket Books.
Wallets, Silk and Cotton Purses,
C,.mbs. Ass'd. Violin S,rDgs,
Hair Brushes. Sc. &c
The above with at least 500 different articles
not enumerated are all warranted Of the best
quality, and will be sold as low as at any Store
IN the county. Cash or goods will be paid for
Butter, Cheese, Taliow, Eggs. Oats, Grass Scod,
Flaxsced, &c.
3. SANFORD.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
GENERAL

HISTORY Of the world. from the arl-
- est period 10 the year 1870; embracing an
account OF the origin and manners and customs Of
all the nations Of The EARTH the ise aud progress
o:Judaism, Paganism, and Christianity, Sc, &c.
BY Charles Won Rot,eck, LID, Professor IN the
University Of Freiburg, aniic counsellor, member
OF the Chamber OF Deputies OF the Grand Dutchy
Of Baden, etc, with continuation, containing
an account oil the various Revolutions and " ars
in all parts Of the world, from 1910 10 The present
time, BY Charles j. Peterson, author OF "lhe
Military Heroes Of 1872 etc, ETC., forming to-
geiher complete narrative from the creation to
the year 1850. -Four volumes in one Iilus,Ta.
ted with twen,y-tonr highly finished historical
engravings. For Sale at SMITHS New Variety
Store, corner Of 2d and Brady ST. Davenport.