davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08
The Free Trade of Locofocoism.

We call attention 10 the following ar
ticle from the Philadelphia Ledger, a paper
neutral in politics. We ask that the far
mers, mechanics-all classes of citizens
examine and regard the matter contained
in the article, and Swallowed forth by it.
1t does seem 10 us that there is an awful
blindness pervading the land, in relation
to Free Trade with the British. How
can any man fail to see that the policy is
suicidal TO this nation! 1t is ruinous--
utterly ruinous, and the Ledger is finding
il so, and the mechanic-the operative in
iron manufactures, in cotton mills, in ali
manufacturing establishments, is finding II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

MOVEMENTS OF THE PEorLE We are
glad 10 see that in some OF the States, put
lie meetings have been held and resolu-
tons adopted, in favor of the compro'
mise reported by the Senate committee
of thirteen; and we hope that the exam
pie will be everywhere followed. Those
Senators who are so nobly devoting their
energies 10 the settlement of the slave
question, should be cheered on in their
patriotic course by the appreciation Of
their fellow citizeni. We are confident
that nine-tenths Of the people desire to
have the whole matter in dispute salts
faclorily disposed Of; and that If called
together TO express an opinion, the com
promise Of the committee would be uni
yersally approved. 1t cannot b., that
the spirit Of dlsorganization is sufficient
~ extensive TO defeat an aMicable adjust
mrnt nor can any real lover Of his coun
try wish for farther procrastination.
W. heartily concur in the sentiment
uttered by Mr.. Clay, on visit day or
two since 10 Annapolis; and the applause
WIN WHICH II was received Dy thOSe
present, shews, that he only gave utter
ance to public feeling. He said. in re-
spouse 10 a short address of welcome
from the Mayor:
"Wnhout making speech, sir deer
the occasion and the place not inappro-
pirate to the utterlns of a sentiment cher
ish-d by me, and deserving OF being en-
terta,ned by all men.-Tt is this, and
assert it with great confidence, that that
party, whether wing or democrat, which
at the present tine gives the greater sup.
port 10 thu peaceful adjustment of the
difficult and delicate questions at present
dlstracting the national councils, and Sc
riously threatening TO disturb the harmo-
ny OF the Union, will be entitled to, and
most assuredly will receive the lasting
confidence and gratitude OF the country"
(Great and long continued applause.)
No man can have the confidence Of
the American people, who will endeavor
to continue public excitement on the
slave question. We would as soon vote
for Benedict Arnold, were he alive, as
for any man who would thus act.
Baltimore Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

~"A Tale OF Peach Brandy" will
appear next week. We would like, also,
to see the something else" the writer
mentions.
ULines, beginning els there no home
for the weary one" will be published in
our next number.
TThe poem "Atlantis" on the first
page will meet the attention of the reader,
as will "Stray Letters, No. ~ and the
article in reference to the Reform OF the
Constitution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
NEw YoRK, June SO P. M.
Arrival of the Cherokee Later from
Californla-More Gold, &c.

The steamer Cherokee arrived here
this afternoon, from Chagrcs. She
brings dates from San Francisco tothe
LIST May, and over one million dollars
worth Of gold dust, about $l3o,ooo OF
which is consigned TO Adams s. Co.
The Alta California states that since
III. first of March last three steamers
have departed for the Atlantic cities,
with over three.and half millions dol
lars worth of gold dust.
The Placer Times says that MIR. John
Berry, recently returned from the min
ing regions OF Unltz, represented that
gold IS abundant in beds and bars, and
along the streams, but so fine that it will
be required to be worked by quicksilver
machinery.
1t was estimated that about six thou.
sand persons were at the Middle Fork
of the American, waiting for the waters
to subsiJe, so that they could commence
operations.
At pleasureville the whole town was
dug over, and it proved to be excellent
diggings especially along the creek near
the town, the gold was very plenty. On
Goid-run creek, one man sold his claim
~ $50 ieet along the stream, for the sum
Of $40 900; others sold at corresponding
prices.
MIR. Thomas, late mate Of the steamer
Crescent City, was shot dead at San
francisco on the LIST otMay, by the keep
sr of hotel there.
The British steamer sailed from San
Francisco for Valparaiso, with 100000
in gold
The citizens of Sacramento city are
strongly in favor Of the admission Of Cal
lorna into the Union.
Tn. Legislature had adjourned after
passing 1873 acts and l7jolnt resolutions
The whole country is clamor Gus for an
nexatn.
Trade has assumed a more lively as
peet, though transactions are restricted
Flour IS selling at $50 $40 per Dbl
Richmond 9 $3.50
American rough lumber per M %
$24.
1914. Pork 20 $2S for mess; Lard 81
q Acts per ID. Potatoes II a $l5 pei
100 lbs.
Great excitement! prevails at Panama
The officers Of the Echo had a coloret
boy arrested for robbery; tie natives in
tertrrrd and released the boy. The mex
iav he was re-arrested, when a regular
fah, took place, III which Mr.. Lemplel
of New York, was killed. Five ofths
natives were shot. The Americans f.
nally turned out in full strength, and II
was only by great exertIons OF the Gov
ernor and American Consul, that regu'
lar and bloody conflict was prevented.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

SING OR SwING.-A letter from Ha.
vana states that when the steamer Pizar-
70 came near the barque Georgian, the
Geor5iana, the captain was ordered to
lower his boat and come on board, which
he did. He was asked many questions,
which he declined answering. A rope
was male fast TO the yard arm, and the
moose passed over his head, and he was
told he must sing TT s~ing. On this he
confessed Icing bound 10 Cuba with part
Of the invading force.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

The reach crop in the inferior of Del
aware. will be very light this year, it is
said, the severe frosts having destroyed
the bud On the Bay shore the orchards,
being protected BY the salt air, are but
lille injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08
THE CECIL WIG.
ELKTON, ND.
Saturday June 5 1850.
For GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM B. CLARKE.
CamDaign FapeT.

We propose to issue Tho Wing to campaign
subsc rbers until the October election for fifty
cents each, in advance. A Governor is TO
be elected and delegates 10 the Convention to
alter the Constitutions; it will therefore be an
important campaign, and we hope to make the
paper useful in it. We think it would be well
for the Wings of the county to take an interest
10 the matter. IF they do, large number Of
subscr bers can easily be obtained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

~We hive received large number
Of new subscribers this week, and return
our thanks to those friends who have in
terested themselves in procuring them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

UHon. R. c. Winthrop has our
thanks for copy of his speech, ON the adj
mission of California.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

PROPERTY QUALIFICATIONS South
Carolina no man can hold a seat in the
House Of Representatives unless he holds
a freehold estate Of five hundred acres of
land, and ten negroes. Exchange Paper
And yet that same South Carolina is
the especial home OF modern patent De-
mocracy, alias, Locofocosm. A wing has
no chance there it is locoioco from centre
to circumference, and mark the result to
the poor, and those in moderate circum-
stances. Such is the spirit of the dcma-
gogues Of that party-they profess to be
the dear and bosom friends of the poor
man; yet where they have the power, bis
right TO the honors and emoluments of Of
flee is denied. Verify, If there ever was
a humbus and fraud, it is this preaching
OF locofocosm about its ''democracy' and
love Of the poor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

A BARN STRUCK BY LIGnrNING.-The
barn Of MIR. John Strominger, IN Fair
view Township, York county, Pa, was
struck by lightning on Wednesday after
noon last and in the course oil few
minutes tit whole building was envel-
oped in flames, and before any assistance
could be rendered the barn was entirely
consumed, together with six or seven
tons of hay, quantity Of corn. oats, &c.
There was no insurance on the build
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

THE FLy.--The Denton Md) Journal
says that the fly is doing considerable
damage to the wheat IN various parts OF
Caroline county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

DTThe Baltimore Sun saw 'tthe man
with the white pants in that city on
Tuesday last, and thereupon concluded
that summer had come He was seen here
on Thursdav-it would therefore seem he
is MAKING his WaV north,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08

THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.-The
Convention has been sitting the present
week at Nashville, from whose citizens it
receives but little countcnance. 1t is
rather lean affair, and as it is, some OF
the members are volunteers, and repre-
sent the views OF no portion OF inc people.
There is no delegation from Maryland,
Kentucky. Missouri, North Carolina,
Louisiana or Delaware. Up to the last
accounts there had already been much
squabbling amongst the members, and
even should they not break up in a row,
We scarcely suppose they will dissolve
the Union.
.Parson Browlow, of the Knoxville
Wing in abiding to the call OF this con-
vention, some time ago, made the follow
ing remarks:
"In addition TO the foregoing, Judge Hayden.
felt, distinguished Democrat OF Alabama, in
letter to Gen. Brisbane, another democrat Of
South Carolina, says that the object OF the Nash
vile Convention is ITO FORM NEW coNsTiTU-
TON FOR THE UNITED STATES OF NORTH AnERI-
cal" For n smaller offence than this, General
Jackson, in 1882, had writ placed in the
hands Of the U. S. Marshall, with instructions
to seize upon the body Of John c. Calhoun, for
treason, with threat that he would hang him
higher than Haman was on memorable occa-
sion And ifthe ghosts Of the dead ever return
to this world, we predict that about the time
the Convention organizes, the ghost Of Andrew
jackson will appear in the midst Of this treason.
able assembly, With its venerable locks, and
flashing whit fiery eye, with the exclamation,
at the top Of its com handing voice, by the
Eternal, order you to diPerse Instantly, and not
to dtiernle the Capital Of the Vounieer Stale Nth
your Modification and Dis""ion projects, or 'e'a
hang every scoundret Of you mithou the forms Of
trial." And no sooner will old Hickory speak,
than the ghost Of the departed Polk will appear,
bo,cing gracefully, and grt"nt"g naturally, with
the excia nation, ''gentlenlem you had better adj
journ uiihout delay, as this movement will injure
the Party"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-08
Foreign News.

The Steamer America arrived at New
York on Wednesday, with dates from
Liverpool 10 25ih Nav.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

I.pcE l.uMps OF GoLD.-S6mc as,onlsli
;,oIy large pieces Of gold are reported &
hive been found at the Stockton mines, IL
California, within the last two weeks Of ,'an'
uory. A letter Of January 81, 10 the Ne"
York Tribune, says: :,
.Ouc piece weighing tweaty three pounds
w,s brpap hi 10 Stockton; that another piece
If incredible sizs and weight was, also re-
ror,cd to have been brought to Stockton Oh
Friday, was said 10 weigh ninety eight
nouads! | saw number Of persons on
hoard The Stockton boat who had seen the
lump weighing twcu.y-'hrce pounds. The
gentleman who carries the express between
S,ockton and San Francisco, told me he
saw and had ia his hands The piece weigh
inc ninety eight pounds. lfihis be true il
!, the largest piece ofgo!d ever ionpI, cx-
ceb,ing one lonnd in tho UraI Moualain,
which weighed Ge"r|y one hundred pounds
troy"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
NEW GOODS.

THv!IE Subscriber having received his
II FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
Ispfepared 10 supply customers with Goods
al moderate prices. The following are
soinc Of the articles he has Oh baud L.
Dry Goods.
Cotton Yarns, Caiicpes, Sheetings, Shirt
ii.s, White, Red and Canton FIanne,..
Linse,s, s. +. and Sleeps Grey Cloths.
Sa,;inclls, Plain and Checked Ky. and
Cation Jeans, Blue aud other Drilinp.,
Gloves, Cravats, Pock. II'kerci,i;fs, Spool
and Pat. Threads, Hats, Bonnets, Stock
Jugs, Socks, &c. Gc.
Hardware.
Door, chest, cupboard, till; trunk and
padocks; spring and Norfolk latches, butt,
strap, parliament, gate and table hinges;
screws, hay md tnanuro forks, spades and
-hnvels, table. pen and jack knives; ham,
.ncrs, hstchcis, coffee mills; chains, hoes,
angers, brace bits, sironth mud jack planes;
rakcs, SC, lhes, snalhes and stones, pocket:
tuck, fine and redding combs; curry combs;
and brushes; ~ assortment OF hollow warel
ploaghs, steel, &c. &c.
Groceries.
Loaf nnd NJ O. Sugars, superior ten,
chocolate, coffee, molasses, rice, Goldfish,
silt, vinegar, saieratus, spice, pepper, mus
lard, nu,megs, mace, cii.on, raisins, cur
rants. figs, almonds, cream nuts, i!terts, to-
hacco in plugs and papers, Macuba aud
Scotch snuffs, Underwood's Lemon Syrup,
starch, soap, candles; plates, bowls, print.
ed and common teas, pitchers, &c. &c.
1rutg md Mpdirinpe
Tinctnres, Essential Oils. Essences,
Qanine, Peruvian Bark, Mercuriais,
Barks, Roots ard Herbs, Of all kinds,
Mor.ars, Graduated Measures, Viais,
Jars, Bottles and Window Glass; Castor;
Lard, Olive, Sweet, Fish md I.inseed
Oils, rnrpenlinc, Vurnish, White, Red and
Blk. Leads. With general assortmen, Of
Oil aud Water Colors, Small,
Gold Leaf and Bronzes; Paint,
White Wash, Sash, Shoe, Hair, Cloth
and Tooth BRUSHES; Tooth Instruments;
Trusses. Also, an assortment Of pure and
genuine Patent Medicines, such as Fahe-
ncs.ocs's vermifuge, Cough Bslsann; Bill.
i ,us Pills, Carminative Lozengcs, flor Sum-
mer Complaints, J Eye Water Molfafs Pills
and Bi',ers; Sherman's Lozingcs, and Poor
Mans Plnster; McAlistet7s All Healing
Ointment, Genuine Wistar's Balsam,
Cologne, Soda and Seidldz Powders,
Nerve g. Bone Liniment, Opodeldoc, &c:
Also, Cordage, Chalk and Garden Lines
Fish Hooks and Lines, Tar, Pitch,
Resin, Oakum, Nails, Glass, Putty. &c.
AI.SO,-School Books, Blank Books,.
Memnrandums, Cap, Letter and Bank Let
ter Paper, Blk. and Blue Inks and Stands,
Quilts, Steel Pens, Sates ind Pencils
which he will barter for Wheat, Butter.
Lard, Eggs, Beeswax, Flaysecd, &c.
G. LESLIE.
Davenport, Jan. 9th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
SALE Or sssisL ESTATE Al
AUGTsGN.

MRY virtue of License from The Pro-
% bntc Curt Of Jackson county, will sell
a, the Court House in Dtyenror', on tie 20th OF
April 1850. (being sunrdny) bctween The hours
N 10 4. NJ and ~ m OF said da .rhc flowing
described property OF the estate 81 Gilbert Mar
shalt deceased Of JACKSON county. t. wit; Plrl
OF y F.. fractional secinn thirty -Four "a 10
rrwnship seventy light. l.8 R,nge .ast Of the
9Th principal meridian, bounded ms follows, to-
vii on The N, rib by landso G G i. Mi cAeli, on
west BY land owned by Emerson and G der, on
The south by the Ms issppi river and OH The east
lv lands Ut Wcsly kile, containing two acres
eni s7-iDo ofan acre be the sane more or less
Terms Of Slle--cash.
wM r jAcKMAN, Alm'r.
April 4th, l35o-30-3w.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

The stamcr Saranak reports the steam
or Cora snagged and sunk below Bruins
wick. N" lives lost.
Came down on bonrl tic Saranak, Ma
,,r Wood, oflhc U. S. Army, having in
'horuo the Indian who murdered M express
rider named PICARD some time since. Isl.
Louis Union.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
PAPER AND BLANK BOOKS.
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER,

ut DE Rock Island Boot Store, No. &c Illinois 81.
G. CHOOL BOOKS. a general nssort-
- ment for sale low to Merchants and Teach
ers-Miscelianeous Poolss suitable for county
Libraries and private reading-Fancy Stationery
of all kinds-Country Merchants furnished at
low prices for Cash. County Record Books
made 10 order. A large supply Of Blank Books
constantly on hand.
Musical Instruments, consisting OF fine and
extra Flutes and Accordions, also Flageolets and
Flies.
ALSO
Fire board prints and Oil Window SHADES
Cap and Letter Paper on hand at all times by the
Ream. Country Merchants and others are re-
quested 10 call and examine nay stock and prices.
HENRY A. PORTER.
January 3D., 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

B7tlE subscriber would respectfully in
- form the citizens Of Davenport and The sur
rounding country that he is carrying on the
Chair aud Cabinet Making
in all its branches. He therefore would in
form the public at large that he has removed
from the Old Stand on Front Street to his new
shop No. Brady ST !, in Mr. Davenport's Square
opposite Eechtel's Plough Shop, and have also o.
pebed Shop at Maqnokets, jackson CO., where
he has established himself permanently with
the determination to please his customers in
quality and prices Of work. He will positively
sell CHE-4FER,than any other establishment 10
Davenport for the quality Of work. Farmers
bring on your Wheat, Lumber, Butter, Cheese,
Bacon, &c. Three months credit with security
will be given to those not having the READY
to those who have, 10 per cent discount will be
made. No effort will be spared to accommodate
all and he hopes by untiring industry and atten-
ton TO business and punctuality to his engage
ments to retain all old customers and obtain ma
ny new ones.
CorFINs made with dispatch.
1TThree JoURNEyMEN CHAIR Makers want.
ed Immediately TO whom good wage. and steady
employment will be given.
Don't iorgetthe place,
No. 5,
BRADY STREET:
In large letters on the front Of the Shop.
Davenport, June 28th, i849. 42-ly
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

HAVING; associated themselves rs partners 10
1.-The practice Of Medicine and Surgery, are prepar-
led 10 attend to the various branches Of their pro-
|fession Office on Brady betwe Font and
Second St, Davenport. Iowa.
March 23th, 10 D.-29-3m.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
STEAMBOAT RsEGrssti:rs.
For he REX eniiag .4pril 3, 1850 ]
Pc AR tt T. r S.

THYO be received from next Boat u
choice ia o. PEAR TREES. Grape
Vines. Chinese Arooryita, Roses, Calacanthus,
&c. &c.
a LE0--
A large and choice assortment of Apple Trees,
Plumb Trees, &c. Together with general as.
sor,men, OF Shrabbery
II. G. FINLEY.
Davenport, April 4'h, 1870. 80 3~.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
Died. ~

In Davenport on Saturday morning., 3oth nit. at
O'Clock, CHARLES Z. only son ofC. Y. and Eliza D.
Eastman, aged 7years.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

EE7 He undersigned having been appoint
h ed Administrator and Administrative OF the
estate OF SAMUEL LIGHT, late Of Scott conn-
ty, deceased. All persons indebted are requested
TO settle and those having claims against the es-
tate 10 present them properly authenticated.
MARY LIGHT, Aamrs
HENRY C. MO2EIEAn,
Scott county, March 28ih, i850-2g-3w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
Married,

In this place on Eicrday evening the ist inst, b!
John i,ouser, Esq, Mr.. John A. Rode 70 Miss Mary
Frederick Elisa Mohr, all Of Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
Hats, Caps, AID Straw Goods,
A. BRADFORD 4 CO.

Hats, Caps, AID Strap Goods,
A. BRADFORD 4 CO,
Noe. 1923 AND l19 MAIN STREET, ST.. LorIs, No.
HAVE commenced receiving their Spring Goods,
embracing every variety in their line adapted to
this market, and many KINDS suitable for the Mexican
California trade: and have now in store and to
rive, oil
Silk and NOltskin Caps:
- dozen extra fine fashionable lno'eskin hats,
100 &c No. " s.
100 Nos. |, 2, and 3,ss silk sc
1875 g low prices angola g
Fur Hats, Assorted:
lis doz. fashionable Russia hats, ass'd qualities;
200 low crown, b. brm do. do 6 8
IS black and pearl sporting hats
100 g mems California s. 6
hoo & do Hungarian sc sup. article;
81 do wide brim and fashionable soft
beaver and otter do;
$50 boys California hats, assorted;
100 mems white, pearl and brown Kossuth
hats;
80 :. :. &C and black soft brush do;
o /" /" b. brim white stiff &c &c
40 &c bows pearl sporting for
% s. ctildrsn's fancy beaver 8.
Sayony and Water Proof lists:
400 dozen mems white, pearl, green, brown and
black Mexican hats;
| ~ g s. g e Congress do;
s.0u - - Whlte anu nlaCK common sttH Wooi u
| 900 " bows brown and black Mexican hats; d. !;
| 100 /" common white and black wool do;
| 20 :. mems glazed waterproof do;
Cloth Caps, &c.
$50 dozen mems cloth caps, assorted qualities;
100 I" sc silk plush and elk glazed caps;
900 :. boys cloth caps, assorted qualities;
80 g mems glazed caps, with capes.
Panama, Leghorn, Straw, and Palm Leaf Hats:
200 dozen mems high and low crown double brlin
! Leghorn hats,
$50" g single /" 90 /"
60 extra fine and medium Panama $
IS " China pearl and pedal straw
| 500 " mems palm leaf hats, assorted;
/ GOO bows 6 /"
$50" pedal and Leghorn hats;
75a mems German and California straw do.
| Our goods come directly from the manufacturers,
and having been selected with great BY practi-
cal nee hanc, we feel confident that can present
Undue to be surpassed in this Market BY Of
erng good goods well adapted to the trades at prices
which we think viii insure satisfaction. Deaiears
generally wanting good goods at Prices
respectfully invited to examine our stock before
purchasing.
/ We have on hand large assortment OF superior
goods bought it'll direct view to the coming spring
California emigration, consisting of extra fine and
heavy white. brown and black California fur Hats,
Caps with capes, waterproof Hats, &c., &C., all Of
which will sell wholesale retail, at reasonable
nrices A. D. and Co.
| ST. LOUIS, March, II. 1850. 2a-2 mo.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
NEW MUSIC.

REORli about George Smiths money.
MA Wisconsin, Michigan, Clnada, and all
other good money taken at CASTLE eoId-
RMS, in exchange Tor goods.
January 3d.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04
BII.LON'S
NEW VARIETY STORE.
Iusr opening at Craig's Old
- Stand, opposite Burrows & Prc,tyman's

- Stand, opposite Burrows & Prcttyman's
Steam Md:
An entire new Stock or seasonable Goods con-
sisting-
Well Buckets, Milk Pals with Stroincrs,
Porcelain Sauce Pans and Kettles,
Pat. Knife Cleaners and Washers,
Butter Moulds nd Spoons,
Toas,ing Forks, Busting Spoons,
Potato Washers, Sugar, Coffee & Tea boxes,
Wood and Japan, Hash and Oyster dishes,
Shovel and Tongs, Foot Stoves,
And variety Of other notions, too numerous
10 mention. Together with
Queensware, Hardware, Wooden ware,
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
Which / will sell low for Cash, or ali kinds Of
produce. Call and examine.
OTsign of big Root.
Davenport, Nov. 9th, l84g.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

K5RESiI ARRIVAL have Just re-
- ceived from N. York quite an addition 10
my former stock in the way of School Books anu
fancy articles. a. u. PORTER,
70 Illinois ST., II Jck Island.
March olst 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-04

FUST received few Gases Carpenters
a Drawing Instruments. Drawing Paper. PEN
ellis, &c, by CASTLE Il COItiRlN.
Jan 3D., 1850.