davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

nEBATEs and Proceeding. Of shs a,an ,szo |
IL State Constitution. ioss vo
Debates and Poceodinr Virginia state convsnoon -
lso9iap. Y,~.,.. 1fgI D
vol, 1850. ,u....,. p...,,,,o. .--- " n
The sedon Laws and virginia AeS0'u"os Of l70s
vol, 1850. IL .-. 49,. p,.se,,a,. ne
seeret Proceedings De.sat~s of ma 2s6St-I
aan ~ I7s7 scbomsnn the As-1mbi4e AZ ths
M ,,e Marshall Con,uiou 6rE. a.
,be Mature Tendency Of Free iEnmons; iots
T,nns British Constitution Brougham British Con
,,.,on Anstcy NJ EpsYnnd WSu
,esquicus Spirit OF Laws Toqueve United ssss, ueyy
edition and many other works the various branches political
science. r. a9tAsH
odi2 FRANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

select school for Young Lsdies
MRS RICHARDS proposes day school Tor Young "a
18th and sscet-S ON
Monday, September 70, where instruction o. s "en M ~
IL v;ven lin All he hrAuche- female educahon
Her experience and ptiennbe sncc's- -
vous ladies full patsc'on 70 all ~no" may
psxonize her. ~ , Az s,.,,..n,, :.
NJ ra.nns" s"'''' " H. RICHARDS. 4
scpt f3-6teod
,,,.r rsIi,, p.per MIL Richmond, Virginia, is I'm
e,c,,sns s~der aud turning ont printing PAPER new
angle and double Ycdom and enysoR. - svpsg a.nmw % \.
promptly attended TO. II e.| feFl 378 at6
Sept Ig-5wtod go ~ -.
A Graduate Of Yale College, Dsfive o. mAry AM
competent French and he higher brancnc mo
bring the most ample o' eepa
Roodc character. f#Nt
Addres. tpos, paid E boz 40 Post once, baltimore
sspe e-asw1w ff Ell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

DoOTs AND SHOES, Boots and shoes AZ small prof
would respectfully call the attention OF our Gus
public Of boots and shoes foi
boys, children, and servants, both hgh
and beavy
To The Ladies'
We have every variety CATERS buskn Jeer
sons slips Lind all warranted to give siisfac
McCurdys slips ties, old style, for.
DO gaitef shoes do. .ost
half thick soes
DO gafer shoes w
Light cooTed garter boots '''''i "
Misses and chldren's ofevery quality and variety
To the Genfe0sa.
md seeo variety and style
leather aud cafstin Congress gaters - w
Cloth do............ no w
superior article of proof boots for cunning and
pegged single and double soes, of
TO the Farpiers a~d Planters.
boots for servants and farm
hands, price quality this city. we IN
purchasing shall offer induce
that cannot fail TO please. :,
kinds has purchased with great care from The
Philadelphia and the East which we are pre-
pared small profits DO forget the store but call at
A HOOVER SONS,
South side Of Penn. ay. between 9th and 'h sts,
D. l., Jackson and Bro
Sept u-3taw4w ..s#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

IlNrvERsAL Dtctsspsry of Wesxhts and Measures,
ancient and modern Yedhed Inc Ashdsr6s of fc Und
Ssses; by j. H. received for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
sS<T Bookselievs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

gOMPILArIuN of Army Registers, from 1915 TO
u 1857, inclusive Price %
Taylor Maury Booksellers OH street. Washington, have
which, by The passage OF The
,t. b, granting bounty officers engaged the
United be invaluable TO agents and others
compilation ever made, giving
Britain in service since that time up to
Complied by William Gordon, clerk ouarermaster Gene
ar. nA,cc Oct6
TLAs General dcs Phsrcs et Fanauxt nrusa&e des
public les auspices de e Prince dc Jonve
One large quarto Paris, 1880
sycme dAruere de Champagne de Louis Napoleon
Bonapar,e redze Captaine Fave vol. Paris, 1850
Miaire- Leloueei general
au Teuace PoyronaIe Sur Ia For
Basionee DE zsstrow vols and Atlas Fans,
1850.
Oct fhhN,h ihrbo"
40. rs Byrne'. Dictionary Of Engi"e Work and Nm
IN rineerinG
No 334 Liuel's Living Age.
'"'' p TAYLOR MAURY
o.,A Booksellers, 9th street
n r. sf RIrTIyE Historical sketch Of Palestine |,
and his series OF Legends Of the Revo-
NV Pepnsniar Medal; by an old Psninsnlar
I.e and spondence Of Robert sou'heyi part
Adelaide Ilndsy--s novel; by Mrs Marsh.
p,co,aI Field book OF RevoIuion-No =
I,a,cers, Monthly Magazine for October ,,,
Oct3 f"4'',V - f
NJ s,srD por1s BILE Hot-sir Furnaces.-I have Just
.ppy furnaces for heating dwcne
ohices churches, and now prepared J" W" ~
f s.sSe cooking ranges Kind. Of and 'a'es suit
ed this market. .a. !. woopNARD
t . Penn. avenue, between 10Th and ith streets.
pcnd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

WIN. n. II. CROSS,
Attorney AID Counselor at Lar,
Washington City, d. G.,
prases in the courts Columbia, win
debts the OF claims OF every
land under the act Of Congress
lately passed. Office in the City Hall
Oct3-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

THE E1ercises Of tho Young Ladies' Academy the
Visitation Of Frederick city, Maryland resumed Mon
the I'd day OF September The
gecent purchases both the health and pupils
v An excellent philosophical apparatus
mho affords facilities
and chemistry The annual for board tuition washing
s s9 payable half yearly In advance Music, drawing
spszes form erua charges Entrance fee, IS.
f fnhe, Information direct (po~ psd the "Dcoes Of
academy, Frederick City, Maryland
Aug 6-lawQw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

AIL sTYLEsNew styles fall dress goods for ladies' JUS
opened Plain figured silks and satins all wool satin d.
LANES mernos alpacas and c"here
grades oors moussenes de sine from 2t cents TO VI
would call prints which equa
this market The whole OF whc
- WIN. YERBY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7h and 9Th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-15

For norfolk, Piney Point, and Old Poi'A-Fare X
-..#.#&. r =. tlnccsh. Sill
Orceola will, the 10Th OF Ju
Gf commence making TWO tr,p.n wees a 70 ,ne sos
Saturday O'Clock returning leave Norfolk every mond
and Thursday mt 4 O'Clock, J. m. :.
river and usu landings the PotorDae
Passage TO Piney Point, ~
Passage and fare TO Norfolk, IS. - ..,,,,, ,
July At JAMES miiSursi'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4th.
Inthe Senate, nothing Of importance had trans
PRED.
In the House, Mr.. Woods resolution for the
establishment Of Territorial government aud the
prohibition oi slavery viii be taken up.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th.
Mr.. CLAY's COMPROMISE Resolutions.
The Senate. after some preliminary remarks,
took up the resolutions oil Mr.. Clay. LIE proceeds
ed 10 remark upon them. He did not present this
measure with regard that il would be adopted
precisely as he had introduced II. If was sus-
ceptibIe OF amendment, which would make it
more acceptable, he hoped it would be made, his
object would be secured, if by any means the
great question OF agitation might be settled and
the integrity Of the Union preserved. The ques-
ton must be discussed the spirit Of Cancellation
and settled in the spirit Of compromise. His OBJ
ect had been to present measures which IN this
spirit would afford platform on which both Sec
lions OF the country could unite.
The institution Of Slavery, in his opinion, pre-
scented two entirely distinct grounds. Slavery
within the States, and Slavery without the States.
Congress has no right to interfere with slavery
within the states, and If that time could arrive
when Congress attempted to so interfere with the
Institution, then his voice would be, for war--then
he would feel that the South was bound to resist
SO unconstitutional ard aggressive measure, with
all the means which God or nature has placed in
their hands. lie then pictured the evils TO result
from civil war arising from such state Of
things.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE.
New YoRK. Feb. a. 1850.


An explosion in 1'aylors' machine shop
aud p:in,ins press manufac,ory, Ilagae
street, near Pearl, took place enriy this
morning. The engine was in tho cellar;
St. John, Barr g. Co., hat manufacturers,
occupied the first floor, and Taylors the
second and third floor. They had six heavy
power presses aud other heavy works in the
ROOMS. The fourth story was bookbind-
cry. Altogether, above one hundred and
fifty persons were employed in the building,
and it is supposed that not less than one
hundred we're killed instptaneously by the
explosion. The whole building was raised
six feet from the foundation, and fell with
a terrible crash. Thirty dead bodies were
taken from the ruins up to noon; sixty 10
seventy are still buried Voices arc still
heard among the ruins, and cries most dis
trcssing and heart-rendirg. The bodies
are mangled in a most horrible manner, 80
that It is almost impossible to recognize
them. A large crowd is assembled, and
many nre engaged in digging out the bodies.
Various opinions are expressed as to the
cause.-the general impression seems TO be
that The boiler was imperfect. A man res
cned from the ruins said il was an old steam
boat boiler, patched up--the proprietors say
il was new, and the explosion was owing
to the freeze last night Great numbers
were drowned, rs floods Of water have been
pouring into the building since 8 o'clock
this morning. Had the explosion occurred
all hour later the loss oflife would have been
greater.
Another account says
Up to IL o'clock, about 80 had been Ia
ken out, SO that there must be some 60 or
70 persons there still. There we're, at II
o'clock, number Of persons still heard I'M
der the ruins, their cries before noon were
most piteous. II feared that large ma
jority Of those under the ruins are either
crushed to death or drowned, from the i'm
mense quantity Of water poured on them,--
at quarter to II. there were three taken
ont, these poor fellows were dripping wet
and shiverng fearfully. A little boy stated
that there were other. beyond him when he
was taken out.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14

s.,.n Great numbers oil them are native ci'l-
~ The United States, not inferior to the rest
zen. co.,ntrymen in intelligence and patriotism;
o. W. language or mena,e, TO restrain them IN
sno S.rcise Of an undoubted right, substantially
Ine ,anteed TO them by the treaty OF cess'on y.
sir shall ever be uttered by me, or encourages
mi sustained by persons acting under my an'no1,
-: ~" II Is to be expected III IN the residue o.
~ My ,orr;tory coded to US by Mexico, the people
tne there will. al the time OF their incorpo-
Is s,"n INTO the Union as State, settle all qaes-
,ons Of domestic policy TO suit themselves. -.
uoa' ater;al Inconvenience will result from The
y. Tar short period Of government estab-
Msnai nv Congress over that part OF the territory
h sssIh les eastward OF the new State OF Calfor-
Wv. and the reasons for my opinion that New
.,;co will at no very distant period ask Tor adj
.'.s;on into the Union, are founded OH unofficial
;;nfoymalion, which suppose is common to' all
who have cared to make inquiries Oh mat SUP.
JIG. .e;og. then that the question which now ex-
~. snch painful sensations in the country WILL
s. ~. end. be settled by the silent effect OF eau
W. I;odenenden, Of the action OF Congress, again
s.hm;t 10 your wisdom and policy recommended
SUM- ,"u annual message OF awaiting. the saiutary
.r,,,;on of,hose causes, believing that we shall
.bns avoid the creation OF geographical parties,
and secure the harmony OF feeling so necessary
- The beneficial action Of DIR political system
" - as the Union is with the remembrance
If The past happiness, the sense OF present bies
sings. and the hope Of future peace and prospect
w. every dictate Of wisdom, every feeling OF duty,
ay,1 every emotion Of patriotism, tend to inspire
sdal;tv and devotion to IL, and admonish us eau
,;ously 10 avoid any unnecessary controversy
"hicb will either endanger it or impair its
s,,enoth. the chief element OF which IS to be
found in The regard aud affection Of the people for
one another. .rsvYob
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
Twenty Dollars.
Burlington. Iowa.

Burlington, Iowa, Dec. l, is4s.
N Woo!sey & Co.-Gentlemen: Since my visit to
Chicago in June last, have used Soan's Ointment
and Coalition Powders, and find them fully equal, il
not superior TO what 10 recommended. have spent
than stwenty dollars for experiments, and one
box Of slcan's Ointment and package ofthe Condi-
ton Powders are orth than all. do not give
my testimony to have my sounded in the papers,
tut because believe that justice to the Public, as
well as to the Maker and vender Of really good
ticle, should be awarded.
Tive in Toolsboro, Louisa county, Iowa, and can
be consulted in proof Of the above facts.
JAMES A. TOOLE
See Agents. names at the head of Sloan,s Col
un.n. For further particulars and testimonials,
get Pamphlets Of agents.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14

TIE CALEB GRIMsnAw.-This splendid
ship was lately burnt at sea. She was built
in 1913, was 9S7 tons burthen, valued at
abou, $4,000, she had cargo worth a.
bout 100000. The vessel and cargo
were both insured. The fire broke OIL IN
the hold Of the ship and could moi be ex'in-
guished, although water was pumped IN MI
i, was nine and half feet deep. She was
discovered 10 distress by the British barqne
Sarah, who succeeded in rescuing from in
evitable death three hundred and ninety
nine souls. The fire was so closely con-
fined that it burnt slowly, end i; was eight
day before it burs. out Of the patches. On
the second day Of, the fire, about sixty per,
sons left the ship on raft, all of which, the
captain thinks, mast have persisted.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
BuFFALo, Feb. 5,h, IL a. NJ.

A fro broke out between and ) O'Clock
this morning in the premises Of Coleman's
Drug store, corner Of Main and Swan
Streets, burning the neighboring buildings
on Main occupied by Messrs. Compton,
Breckwiih and Sherman.
Two iiremen severely injured by the fall
ing Of wall. The fire is still raging, ow-
ing to the oil and iurpen,ine in the cellar Of
The drugstore. Il is difficult 10 tell as yet,
the amount Of loss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14

PRACTICE VERSUS PsoFEssloN.-A great deal is
said in the locoiaco papers about the REMOVALS.
made by Gen. Taylor Of fat and saucy sofhce-
holders, who have not the capacity, frequently
to perform the duties of Offices which they hi,
or, if capacity be wanting, have always been
interfering in elections, and striving to keep
themselves in place. Some Senator'S have even
taken the trouble to propose resolutions oil inqui-
nv into this matter, and have kept very grave
c, untenance while doing so, although the rldic-
ulousness Of the thing is as manifest to them as
it is TO any body else. For who expects that
Wing is ever to be kept in Office under Locotoco
National. State or city administrations, Il any
trick can be devised to get him out! As q STIR
king instance ct the Inconsistency OF Locoioco
politicians, the recent action OF the Iowa Board
of Internal improvements may be cited. Col.
Curtis, the Chief Engineer Oft Des MONIES lar
provement, has been discharged from office, ana
Guy Wells, of Keokuk, aPpon!t to I'LL his place.
Col. Curtis has been connected with this work
ever since il commenced. His dismissal IS Justl-
fed on the ground of economy, but this will hard
ly deceive any body, as his successor has been
appointed, and it is not likely that he viii work
for less pay than was given 10 his predecessor.
The proper way to have effected retrenthmeht
of expenses would have been TO lop off some OF
the less important offices, and to leave the Chief
Engineer on duty. But this did not suit the Lo-
cofoco Board. All they wanted to do was to get
rid Of the incumbent, who Is Wang, and give
the place TO Locotoco. This has been done.
A good Engineer-one who has been familiar
with the whole work from It's very commence
ment-has been dismissed, to make room tor
Locofoco, of whose capacity they could know We.
~ little. How little faith can be put in the pro-
LESSONS Of Locofocoism, when they are SO ire
quently put TO the blush by their practice:
Missouri Republican.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14

Ono single vote sent Oliver Cromwell
to The Long Parliament, Charles Stuart to
the scaffo!d, reyoluionized England, and
made Great Britain free. -Four votes IN
tho city Of New York made Thomas Jetier-
son President Of the United States; one
vote gave us the Tariff Of 1912. aud one
vote made the Tariff Of 1916. Ono vote
gave us Texas; made war with Mexico.
slew thousands Of our people. and purchased
California, turned ,hiiher the tide OF emf
grafton, nnd will change the destiny Of the
world.-Uay Book.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14

ferThe New York correspondent ofthe
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer, in one Of his recent
letters, says:
sin several Of the print and engraving
shops around town, see in the windows
thereof, large engravings OF Henry Clay,
with those significant words printed under
nea,h-" Flenry Clay, and no Convention
in 1872 The meaning Of this is obvious,
1t is apparent that il is the commencement
Of n plan to make Harry of the West the
Wing nominee for the Presidency ic 1852,
by acclamation. 1t is rather an ingenious
way Of putting the ball in motion, and may
be attended with success.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14

KEoKrK ReDEEMED.-Th late strngen: license
law in Keokuk Of Ss00 for the privilege OF ma
king and killing off drunkards, is long stride
towards reforming that young and thriving city,
We understand that none have taken out license
as vet One outlaw attempted to defy the Or
dinanee and swors he would sell, any how! The
b'hovs got together and completely riddled his
doggery. They turned the liquor in,o the street,
and didn't leave even the ghost of decanter or
lumber in the shop Harkee.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
SCHOOL BOOKS.
ND, FOks CALIFORNIA!

W7 HE subscriber, next to Power g. JoR-
II DAMS Clothing Store, has few of the cell
ebratcd LANG ASTER (Pa.,) RIFLES, the We
~ thing for those going 10 California.
ALSO, 10000 G. D. Percussion Caps, Powder
and other articles suited for Emgrants to the
land of promise.
WIN. II. TAYLOR.
Davenport, Jan. Gath, 1850. 2l6w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14

SOMETHING New UNDER THE SuN.-A thieves
convention has been held in London for the pur-
pose OF adopting measures to procure an homes.
livelihood. Two hundred and seven ayowed
thieves attended. The meeting was opened
with prayer and hymn.
An address was proposed to Lord Ashley, ask
ing if any hope was presented OF their obtaining
an honest living in the British Colonies. His
Lordship expressed his Willingness to bciriend
them, as it was his duty to do. lie candidly told
them that there was little hope for them, unless
thew turned their attention to the back settle-
ments of the New World. Suggestive of lev.ty
as NAV be these facts, there is something serious
and solemn in them. ave must steal or die !,
was the response OF one of the thieves; s'prayer
is very good, but i, will not fill an empty stomach"
Can any thing be more expressive OF the depra-
wing influences Of the social evils OF English So
ciety.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
CodY's Ointment and Powders.

OF all the medicines of which it has fallen in our
way to speak word Of praise, there none which
we hope will receive patronage than those pre-
pared by Dr.. Cody Of Waukegan. We believe they
just what they profess to be, and we advise our
friends to try them.
See Agents name in another column.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
Died. Ill,

On the 9th inst, Of Consumption, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jno. N. Macklot, Mr.. HlRMlL-
TON V. WALLACE, in the 26th year Of his
age.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
BLANK DEEDS

~ the latest form. just printed and
~ for sale at the Gazette Office.
DRAiRlE LANDS in good neiehbor-
hoods for sale in 40, SO or l60 acre lots to
suit purchasers COOK Il SARGENT.
Davenport. October 4th, 1870
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
Married. VI

In this place, on Sunday evening the llth
inst, by JonN RousER, Esq, Mr.. ABRA-
HAM FOWLER to Miss MARGARET KEEL
so.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
z. TAYLOR.
IOWA ELECTION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1850

WASHINGTON, JAM 81, 1851.
The Committee on Elections in the House to-
.a,y. decided, that d. +. Miller, Esq, Of Iowa,
who contests WIN. Thompson's seat (thc first
Congressional Districi,) was, from the evidence
before them, entitled to bis seat, having ma
;ority of 100 votes. Tney were unanimous
What action the House will take, remains to
be seen. Thompson has put in plea that the
majority Of the votes were illegal, and those OF
aliens and minors. Tae Locoiocos having the
majority, NAV send them back M Her proiicred
TO have it sen, back To-day, but Thompson still
says no..
The House will Of course, give him his seat,
or send them both back. Don't his constituents
(Thompson's,) think themselves complimen.ed
n being called foreigners and illegal voters.
But so goes L,cotocoism
fLnter intelligence advises ps, ha. the House
has allowed further tlme-=nlaety days--to take
testimony in Iowa, in relation to the election.
Meanwhile, Thompson will by this means keep
his seat
The above is from the No. Republican.
Had the House abidcl by the unanimoas
decision Of the committee they would have
rendered justice promptly to Mr.. Miller,
bu. by their pos,poncment of the consider
alton Of tho question, they deprive him Of
rights which they viii be slow 10 restore,
even when they discover their error.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
ROY WANTED.

4 N active, intelligent boy wish
IA ing 10 acquire knowledge Of the Print
ing Business can obtain good and permanent
situation upon early application to The under.
signed. SANDERS e. DAVIS.
Gazette Office, Feb l4th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
sELIING OFF AT COST.

HREAT Inducements TO persons wish
" ingto buy READY MADE CLOTHING.
The undersigned DESTROYS of closing their busi-
ness in this place, will sell their entire Stock Of
Clothing, Cloths and Cassimers, &C.,
at wholesale or retail at cost-And therefore de-
sires all persons who arc III any way indebted to
them. to come forward and settle their accounts;
and those having claims against the subscribers
are requested 10 present them for payment.
POWER e. JORDAN.
Davenport, Jan. 3lst, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
FOEs SALE,
GAafassNA SACasA.

COUNTY ORDERS FOR SALE.
GCOTT County Orders for sale At q. dis
- count COOK g. SARGENT
October 4th, 1919.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-14
DIR. JOHN IL. HENION,

SURGEON DENTIST,
HK LAYING permanently located at Rock
- Island, offers his professional services to
the citizens Of Davenport and may be found at
the Store of A. C.. Billion on Monday of each
week. Orders left will be promptly attended at
the Variety Store.
Jan. Gath, 1850. 2O-ly