davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

ms intellectual and the fidelity of his pripciples
Mr. Pearce, as the Representative OF a Slave
state, goes for the Compromise, but he is fast
friend of the Union.
In Edward Bates, of Missouri, as Secretary
OF war, we have an embodiment of all that is
bright and beautiful in Citizen, and all that
Is eAce!Ient and elevated in Statesman There
IS not, IN ms out-s'retching Republic, nobler
VI p"rer Personlhcaticn of the intellectual en-
uow'nen's' 'ne chas'ened ambition, and the So
cial virtues which adorned the lives and ballow
the memories Of Patrick Henry. John Marshall
and William Writ, than are found, barmonious.
ly blended, in the elements which form the
character of Edward Bates
william a. Graham, the Secretary Of tho
Navy, is North Carolina Wing, of conceded
aD'lity, proverbal integrity and devoted Wing
faith. Like the Wings generally. of that in
domtable State, Gov. Graham has been found
fearless and faithful through every vcssitude.
The name of John J. Critenden, to Wings,
is as familiar as " household words" OF his
aoil'ty, his principles and patriotism, we need
not speak a long life of distinguished service
and unsetsh devotion to the public welfare, has
won for him the confidence and regard of the
whole Wing Party.
The appointment Of Nathan X. Hall. for
iVlt- 4iaster General, has taken the public by
surprise. Rumor had assigned him the office
OF Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.
ilaI! has served, creditably, one term in on,
Legislature and one term in Congress. He is
gentleman of upright character, fair talents
and industrious habits.
But as whole the Cabinet is enlightened,
experienced and patriotic The Administration
starts, therefore, with the confidence of the
Wing Party. Upon all measures and questions
othel than those which have stayed the action
OF Congress and threaten the integrity of the
Union, there is a known and perlec, agreement
OF sentiment. And upon these questions we
hope to find the firmness, the fidelity, and the
devotion, to FREEDOM and to the UNloy, that dis
tingu shed the Administration of Gen TAYLOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

i'm that they who live in glass houses should
not throw stones at others. What we're the
politics ofthe Courier editor few years since
lie styled himself whg--was put into Office
by the whigs-was considered reliable man Of
their party, and he supported with apparent en-
ergy that cause till other views, best known to
himself, led him to renounce his wing faith
AND is ne traitor, renegade, for having s4
done' II he so considers himself, is pleased
with the name, and cbuekles at the though, Of
having proved traitor to the wings, let him en-
Joy it. The wings hove been able TO exist
without him, and probably ever will 7, is not
however, right that he should stigmatze with
his appropriate appellation the distinguished
wings above named. None of them have de-
nounced and deserted the party, they have most
ably sustained. lie need not flatter himself
that any one of them has followed his example
or that he can by calling them traitors and rem
g'des make them his associates. "No man
is so ready 10 cry thief, as the thief himself,
and none are so likely to imagine dishonesty as
those who are conversant with the ways of in
guilty."
1t must be had and unworthy cause the
leaders of which endesvor to support it BY cry
ing out perfidy against their anita gonsts without
showing wherein they are perfdious. The boy
who repeatedly cried wolf, when no wolf coul.
be seen, was soon disregarded, as will be those
who denounce as traitors and renegades honora-
BILE men, tie able supporters Of the best inter-
ests OF the country, because they follow not the
lead OF the free soilers, who were once mem-
bers OF the wing party, but have adopted the
bIasphemous motto, better ruie in IeH than serre
IN hearen. There is TOO much of the lam boiler
than thou in their declarations without any ex.
hbtion OF it, 10 convince the honest seeker af-
ter truth that their principles are not wholly
pharisaical. True it is they are cndcavoring
by constant defamation to cover their hypoc.
rasy by the cry of ntislavery, when their
grand object is office. not the prohibition of
slavery, Fputiing stop to slavery or its ex.
tension was their true object, why leave the
wings? for they have invariably voted again,t
1t whenever test vote was given. Such has
been, and no doubt will continue to be the inva.
rlable vote Of the able and eminent men thu
Courier holds up as traitors and renerades,-
Facts, indubitabIe facts, will be required. and
n OF mere assertion, to convince our honest yeo
many, that the men they have delighted to
honor, and in whose public life they have wit
messed strenuous Efforts against the spread of
slavery have become recreant an unworthy
their confidence.
pAuO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
THE COUNTY CONVENTION

The Wings Of the County vii, no, FORGE,
That their County Convention, for the nn,n,na-
ton of Senators and County Officers, will meet
at SFANTON'S, IN Essen, on " EDNESDAY
NEAT. 1t Is Important that there should b.,
aS we doubt not there will be, fnl attendance.
The several Towns will see, by referring to the
Notice of the County Committee in our columns
the numbers that each is en- tiled to send to the
Convention. We hope the Delegates will be
appointed, and will attend.
Tie Wigs of Chittenden County under.
stand thai anothe! coalition, on the weI-known
truck and-dicker principle, has been attempted
between the Old Liners aud the consumptive
Free Democracy. Portions of each OF their
tickets are common to both Both have no.
minated J, d. ALLEN Esq, for Senator, RAs.
som JONES E'q, for Judge, JOHN g. SAKE Esq
for State Attorney. The total abandonment of
anything like political principle which such a
proceeding indicates in the organization known
as the Free Democracy, is too apparent to re-
quire comment and it will ensure the defeat
OF the fortunate gentleman who stand in the
hermaplrodtc position Of being common candi-
dates OF political parties which are professedy
opposed to each other. The Cd Line Demo.
cracy, who reject the Wlmot Proviso as a test.
nominate Messrs ALLEN, jones and SAKE
who accept the Free Z J Democracy who
have no solitary test but the Wimot Proyso,
get together and gravely nominate the same
gentlemen, and then 90 about in community
with as much sclf.complacency as though they
hadn't stultifed themselves! 1t is no particu.
lar concern of ours, nor do we care much about
it, beyond that general desire we have that hu.
man beings that walk around on two legs, and
ask TO be considered respectable, should not
make public proclamation of their depravi,y. 1t
Is always an unpleasant spectacle to see men
deliberately, by resolutions and addresses aud
other official formula, make fools of them
sclves,-or, rather, expose themselves
But the Wings of Old Chittenden will
try to take care of themselves in such an cmer-
yency. They have done it before, and will try
o do it again. They are always content to be
beaten in fair fight--but are a little obstinate
when Ebony and Topaz go TO bed together in
his way.
Tive us full meeting of Delegates,
,ext Wednesday, and ticket will be nominal
ed that is foreordained' to illustrate, BY its
success, the difference between honest policy
md truckand decker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
RlANGTON FkEE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING InE Dc lsSo

NM Cow RISE is widely known in
vermont ms gentleman Of fine ability. His
qualifications for the office for which ho has
ocoh nominated are Of the highest order. The
legislative experience he has acquired, as a
'e"u'hg and popular IN mbcr of the House, will
render The discharge of his duties, as Presiden,
OF The Senate, as easy to himself and profitable
to The State, as his courteous. dirn.fed and
winning personal department will render is
agreeable and pleasant to The Senate.
-Against the denomination Of Mr.. IIowrs
Tor The responsible office of TREASURER, nobody
will be surprised to hear, not voice was
raised. His unanimous selection, by the Com
m't'oc and tho Convention, is as honorable to
him as it is due to the capacity and fidelity
which have marked his administration of the
Treasury Department, No better officer has
ever served Vermont than GroaGE lIowEs.
OH The whole, then, we congratulate the
Wings Of Vermont on the excellence Of thc
Ticket their representatives. in Convention have
presented for their suffrage. The lst TUESDAY
OF September will furnish us the most subston-
tai response 10 our congratulations in The elec
ton Of the gentlemen named.
We have only to adj that the Resolutions
(Which were preceded BIZ an able nd admirable
address, drawn m. we feel at liberty 10 saw. by
the Chairman Of the Committee, f. p. WALTON
Jr. Esq. were VERMONT WING REso1rrIoys-
indicating the imc-honorcd platform of the Par
~ and rc-alirminC the principles in behalf of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

In the speech of Mr.. WEBSTER on the Com.
promise Bill, delivered in the Senate on We'd
nesday the 18th inst, the following passage
occurs. 1t seems TO indicate that the dis,in.
gnl'hed speaker did not entertain very strong
expectations that the bill would pass the Senate
even We must say that to such bill as that
described embracing subjects that are congru-
Gus and harmonious, there could be no objec-
ton. 1t would settle the vexed question as
President TAYLOR desired that it should be
settled.
In allusion TO Mr.. HALE's intended motion
to lay the Omnibus Bill on the table (which
we hope has already or will soon prevaill Mr..
WEBSTER said -
Ii motion be made, as il has been announced il
is intended to be made, to lay this bill rpon the table,
anu mat motion prevails, why this measure is dead.
men mere must he resort 20 some other measure
and nm disposed 70 say, and will say, that in case
OF the failure of this bill shall be in favor of a bill
which will provide tor three things namely, THL An
MISSION ol CAIuoRNlA Win It's rRLsLNI CoxSnIU,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

ON Inc part OF The South. lie argued in favor
OF restoring and maintaining an equilibrium. as
tie only safe guard
After unsuccessful cfi1rts to get IN tho hnsi.
ness on The Speakers table in regular order.
thr question OF the admission Of the Mexican
delegate
Mr. Green opened The debate and spoke a.
gain't the admission.
Mc~stS. Carlcrand Dncr were in ftvor.
Mr' Brn replied To Mr.. Duct. and the debate
was continued for and against admiss ION
Mr.. Bavly renewed pro forlna amendment.
70 strike out the words " as a delegate and 70.
fused 10 withdraw, which gave rise 10 a scene
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

NJ hh"h "' Washington COUNT. proposed
! me inI"N'r" resolution, which wa adopted
Ceso,r,9 'T,,o.o cor,,.,...co ,o.-.s...,,.,:
nu'n5rr OF ,r.ore 10 which the scyer,l ,
,"aPrr,y".E 'nn'rd be orHone' on NOMINATION o'
10 w., r,o,, ,'1'',r',l" ron trs, {" present
tenant Governor ard 'Igeas,,r- '''o'' '''o-
7, cor,,r;,,co v.;,,. ~. ....,.,. ,,
,,.,.;.., ".,' Vt" ''No'nINn' NE l"I-
NV" wife constituted nomlE-
h""''S'm ""3-@iessrs. Park, CAittcn-
H.,
va ,'''f3 NMy-AicssrF. Iirhlard, Kel
G.,, r. ~.
,r,,, "'''''' ' ''J NJ u.s. o''' Drugs, Co-
II .,,.,. C,.,.,.
~, ,'.' -MesSF7' 'o"F.or, Powers,
lls",' t 1,,'', w.,
C,Uc,Le, e mar, Nos... "''' T.
t!r,o,oc C,r71--U,ss,s vr',n i ",i ,.''.'
T ,'c-. '' '''''''''
Ilosljaotr C,yv,,- lr,ssrs r,a, C-r.
m.
Gid"nj7 C""''g--Mossre. n 'ano, S'ale.
/, .a''''" ""'y--N'e'SrS' Royce, No''hur,
r.l.,r, C,.... -.
rao,,.;J, t',,J -, ''Ni'''
I.e,,. E,,,,,' ~ i''N'"S'
C.o,y J'L', :, WY;
On mo,nn tie Crai, an,ci i,'','l'' ,;,o rn..:
cer'ernon Committee 10 nrc,,,o n,,1 ro,'r7,
resolutions 10 the Convention. p.
Mr ,v,,,,, t,..-,.
rL',r 6 ,'o,,' ,.''''
Harris. oi Erarllp0orn'
r.rrcti. IF Mlidcbury
Iialp. RI W,nd.or
I.!lrr,h. Of EraLf,rd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

The Courier uters boas,ipgy and sarcastic
cal!y, that 1.-THE free democracy has no South
ern connections TO seduce il. 1t will have no
Wcbeier's, nor Winthrop's, nor Coopcr's, nor
Truman Smiths, nor Brooks, nor any other
such traitors aud rcncgadcs' 1t is an old max
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26

D. 1t is currently understood that TIE " Free
Democracy District Convention which " iatt.
ed out in Burlington yesterday, will publish a
programme Of exercises for their next meeting
on Commencement Day. The rumor is that there
is to be mass meeting in one Of the cells Of
the County Jail, to practise cheering and en-.
thnsmsm, so that when the great gathering
takes place. around the pump in rear of the
Cout House, there may be no mistake in the
order of arrangements.
1t is also rumored that our friend PECK de-
clines the rough-and-tumbe with MEAcHAM
this year, and strongly advises that houors be
distributed. We hope Barber won't be nomi-
mated, for we should be sorry not to have any
opposition worth mentioning. Bring out your
strong man, gentlemen, for prospects are rather
discouraging Can't you scare up the Rev.
Norris Day p
a We understand that our Livery Stable
Proprielors generally kindly rendered horse
and buggy to the Great Convention yesterday
it case the state OF their f'c'ja> should require
them to ride out-Daily F. Press of Ivednes-
Gdy,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
Tho STATE couvcn'ion-0ur Nominees.


Tn Nuj STATE CoNyGyrroy. nj Montps-
lic. last week. vas robe gathering Of tic
gallant ard inyincbc Wig leomanry of tie
State. W Len such mon. and 50 aaay NJ Iicn
take matters in land in tho Green Mountain
state, We feel a benevolent disposition to cou-
ilon Free Dem 'cr2cv yonng gentlemen against
The dangerous rarUcc OF playing about It
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
RESOLUTIONS


party of Vermont deem the time fitting one
seriously to inquire, whether the extraordinary
danger to which the prosperity the peace. and
even the pcrpctuy Of our country are now i'm.
'h'"Pn'y exposed Is due in any degree to their
er'"nS."nu Wn',ncr' Tor the patriotic purpose
eI aFer'ng ,n'S d'npc, any sacrifice or modi-
nC",' .! cherished wing principles has be-
e"..' 'iI''t o"'y'
We find the country convulscd with the cues.
""I VI S,,rr"ry-Pafncnmtya as involved in the
n," ,' VI iFN'S ~ Pnft oI New Mexico, and
-; -, u NV ,o'",''s"'"'" ~ i'rmeS OF government
Wa w. c.EI "'I ''I'tG uy lne ,ate MeX'can
w 49, We n.'u VAT threatened with Spain,
=" ,.'1, t ueutr ~ ''Ip ave INVASION OF Cuba
~ w. w. y W !.''n ."e Su'y"g"u1n OF the Span
n''u,, >,"uS' ana lhe consequent
m,I i],I y" u,"e SaVt territory 10 the Onon
faJ E,Iic' 'me ,','.. ~ i'o'o'y 10 our arms we
Couaroes for aimisston a. ,"g uUo,a ".
Iorthn U,ion ~, Il u ,t-sa
Of c,,infnt adni..nn &C oo,b,r c', va Nv, eve
-Tcxas fhrca,rnirr to rosi.t w., cIr,a ~.
crozs sill dch,,ti,,-7,rL .nfr;, 81 i>a.>,o.',
daily rr,vinr e,rop.,,r o,l s,ro,,,. ,i',.!i
''''''.N' l''VH1i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-26
l'nrLo.

C. What on earth induced the Free De-
mocracy to call their Convention in Burlington,
where every body could see that nobody attep-
died. i. the particular marvel Of the dav.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10

IN 40 .Eyly A&yuy s,--ss * = assl
snnffi Bssccssssbsr IN iissl rstaSasda ites1
sEt ~, w;sh ,eifell sasseftness,es lMS9ss
~ -. Ehsinieays, H4insss QAs, ate.sss3
7Skcv Xrsicies, PerfGmery, etc. etes Iess4S
~hich nay he Eoxnd the following .as.ac As -
I1S3sssrS exlOuss, asinines En sces ~ sam
phpFs Csfsnne, G. Mynh, I'VE Ns1s,. ~ -
4SK Stiphus, Esscn;al Oils, win VII every WY
:esE Pre- initiate Silver, Nitrate Am
,.nrlS. iodine. foaa,e Of iron, Ssrychnine, MOT
k;ne. Ckl0xSfe Potassa, etc. VS.. -. =, -
;Se,. Ginger, Cloves, Asspice, te ppe1s Ss"-
Ssynnn Nutm6rs, Mace, sc, sx,.s. ss,%,,y..s
! 1Shrxi @cd;rines -DrJaynes Mcdic'nsss W. W.
-. nsiss 4 81 wild cherry. Townsend's Sarsa-
sGs;fI. Rscbanss Hungarian Balsam, Cphan.'s
n. E,ess,ssry. Dally.s Pain Extractor. Dawn,
III, K,ilsr. Bran3teshss, Bragg, Jayns's,
is.seg Aioifatss I5I etc. etc. sss
= S,s.es .6rf;cles. Jules Haulcs Shaving Cream
rcsiet Powder, Genuine Bears Oh, ua,r w,
Yomeac. Cologne, Extracts, Walnu, Oi shaving =, =.
Soar, Fancy Soaps, Cigar cases, Snun 1oxes'
Pocket Mirrors. Pins, Needles. Scissors, &C. r.
Groceres. Soap, Candies. Kce, ieas' S4' =
satue, Tobacco, Scgars. Snniis, &c. 49,,
i.cs ~ md Leather varni.hes, Cop, Letter ana
Ns,c Psncrs. Stationery, Paint, Whisewash. Var,
nish. Sash. Marking, Ciosi. Hair, Tooth, Caae'
Ha;r. Shoe nnd Scrub Brushes.
Brandt, Post, Madeira and Malaga Wines 'or
Outer, Eggs, Cheese, Tallaw, Chickens, &C;
,ce;ved in ba.ler for any article III the store q
ste .nh.criber. Gazette building, Font street
above the Mills, sign Of Drug Store,
nav.cnor,. &c. e5,h, ls4a.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
KEEP TT BEFOFE THE
q PEOPLE!

vuvaAT the subsctihtfs viii soil at the at4
- SovvaG1Q4htng store, -.
20 pcr cent chsSpsr Khan SNy oshcr Establish
mengiN lhe place. 80 gsfAA sAkAA
They would also inform lheir numerous Gus
toners that they have j,ih received from Ph.'-
adelphia large assortment OF Winter clothing !:
Drah, Grcyf RRe, M aek nav btankess,
Oyercoats, Fine Dress, Frock,
Sacks and Coates, Black Striped,
Checkad Cashmere Pnnus aaaae
Sa,ineti, Velvet and yaFious other kinds OF
pantaloons, Satin, Silk veiincia Cloth, Gala
plaid-Shirts Of all descriptions, s4'
Red and White Flannel,
Hickory Chico, White linen bosonls made
in the latest styles. ~ $780,
M ALSO sE
Superfine French Black Cloths,
DO. Brown, Blue, Green,
Black Doe Skin and various other k'n0s OF
cassimeres, which will be made up according y
the late New York and Philadelphia Fashions,
and GOOD fits warranted in every instance.
POWER g. JORDAN,
Atsse lora Ciosas Store opposite TIC
Mrs, Davenport.
November 9Th, 1919.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
NEW ! GOODS.

yuVIfE Subscriber hhsing received NJ
I sPRtNts IA N'D.S tpAiSiIeR STOCK
i nrepo cod to supply evsion,css with Good,
!, mo!cra,c .plieqs. Tho following aIo
.ono OF tho articles he has on hand;--
.'f's1 DiY Goods. 'aa
Cotton Yurns, Calicocs, Shce,ings, Shiu.
;rcs. White, Red aud Caution FIapnel.
Linseys, s. I. and Sleeps Grey Clo,L,
Sattinetts, Plain md Checked Ky. and
Colon jeans, Blue and other Drillino,
Gloves, Crayuts, Pock. H'kerchists, Spood
aud Pat. Thrcads, iiats, p slnc.s, Stock.
iuus, Socks, &c. &c., sss l@e
IN sqsl Hardware. ST. as.
Door, chest, cupboard, till, trunk aud
padldcks; epiihg and Norfolk bitches, butt,
s,rar, parliament, gate and table hores,,
screws, hay and manure Forks, spades and
show els, table, pen md jack knives; ham
mcrs, hatcho,s, coffee mills, chains, hoes.
augers, brace bits, smooth and jack Planes
rakes, sc.ihes, spalhes and stones, pocket
tuck, fine and rcdjing combs; carry combs.
and brushes; M assortment 81 hollow. wore.
ploughs, steel, &c. &c. "a
9fss Groceries. @7
Loaf and n. .. Sugars, Superior Tea
chocolate, coiIee, molasses, rice, cadf.h
salt, vinegar, sulera,us, spice, pepper, mus.
tard, nutmegs, mace, citron, raisins cur
rants, Gigs, almonds, cream nuts, iilLsr,s, To-
haceo in plugs and papers, Macdba aud
Scotch snuif:., Underwo,d's Lemon Syrup,
starch, soap, can,Iics; plates, bowls, print.
cd and common teas. pitchers, &c. &c.
Drugs and Medicines
Tinctnres, Essential Oils, Essences,
Qninine, Peruvian Dark, Mercuria,s,
Bsrks, Roots ard Herbs, Of all kinds,
Mortars, Graduated Measures, vials,
| Jars, Bottles md Window Glass; Castor
Lard, Olive, Sweet, Fish and lit.seed
Oils, 1'arpen,ine, yprnish, White, Rcd md
Blk. Leads. With geacral assortment
Oil and Water Calors, Smai,,
Gold Leaf and Bronzes; Paint,
White Wash, Sash, Shoe, Hair, Clo,a
and Tooth Brushes; Tooth instruments.
Trusscs. Also, All assortment Of pure md
| genuine Pa,ent Medicines, such as Fahe.
nestock's Verm;fige, Cough Balsam. Dr.
ious Pills. Carminative i.ozehgcs. flor Sun.
ner Coniplain,s.) Eye Water; Moiiats Pill,
and Ba,crs; Shcrman's Lounges, aud Poc'
/ Mars Plaster; Mcalis,ef's A!lIlcaling
Ointment, Genuine Wissar's Balsam,
4 Cologne. Soda and Seidll,z Powders,
/ Nerve & Bone !.inimcnt, Opodelloc, G-,
| Arso, Sprdage, Chalk md Garden Lines,
Fish IIasAS and Lines Fur, Pitch,
| Resin, OaklN, Nai!s, oRu'ty. &c
| ALSO, - schnel Books, BlalE Book:
Memorandums, Cap. Letter and Bank Lee
ter Paper, Blk. and Blue Inks ind Siands
Quilts, Steel Pens, Smies and Penr1'
which he will barter for Wheat, Butte.
Lard, Eggs, Eeeswax, Flayseed. &c.
i C.. LESLIE.
RI Davenport, Jane 7ih, 1919.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
Noli.e 10 pre.Fmption Claimants.

Every person entitled 10 The right Of pre-emp'
ton 10 any of the lands within the townships
above enumerated, is required TO establish me
same to the satisfaction Of the Register and He-
ceiyer Of The proper Land ctlice, and make pay
ment therefor as soo.t az practicable after ectag
this notice, and before the dav appointed 'or tne
commencement of the spnblc sale Of the lands
embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such
claim will be forfeited. sfs
q 1a r. BUTTERFIELD,
T,onn,i.sionrr n lie General Land Cgiee.
October 18th, 1870. Glow
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
MISSOURI HOTEL.
CogsER MAN AND MoReAN sTEEETs,
ST. LOUIS, no.

CoIEIR MAIN AND MORGAN STREETS
ST. LOUIS, no.
-. THE subscriber would res
kss5lM pectful!y inform his friends and the
!ssss public that he has purchased from
Gk.l9 Mcssrs. a. g. B. ]. VAN CouRT, theli
interest in the above house and leased It TOR a
term Of wears, and pledges himself tia. no atien-
lion on his part shall be wanting TO make ali who
fayo. him with, a cali perfectly at home.
The furniture of the house has been repienlsh-
ed throughout and the premises generally sub
iected TO thorough renovating.
! The location as above indicated IS opposite
the most active part Of the l-eyee, and equally
convenient to the more mercantile and manutac-
turing part
The situation is healthy, tie rooms airy. and
susceptible of thorough ventilation.
The proprietor has spared no expense in fitting
CD this house, his table shall at nll times be fur
nisaed with The Best the Market affords. Al the
Bar, which has been refttrd and furnish cd in
superior style; he has on hand (hart,sg re7aosea
hi, Stock Of Hines, Liquors, and Segars from The
Firgis:a Hotel Barr and will continue to keep
a supply of the choiccsfbrands of wines. Liquors
and Segars, and hopes to receive share Of par
ronage proportionnte to his end agars to please.
A. C. PECAHAM, Proprietor.
ST. Louis, Angus. o0.., 1919. 52-H
.yOTYCE.-We take occasion in addition to
the above to return our thanksto our friends and
the public tor the patronage so Literally bestow-
ed on us during our lease of the Missouri Hotel
and would respectfully recommend continu-
ance of their patronage under the new manage
ment, as we are assured that there will be nc
deviation from the former charges
A. e. 3. ]. VAN COURT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-10
BILLIONS
NEW VARIETY STORE.

EusT opening at Craigs Old
% Stand, opposite Burrows & Pret'yman's
Steam Mlil:
An entire new Stock Of seasonabie Goods con-
sisiing-
Well Buckets, Milk Pals with Strainers,
Porcelain Sauce Pms and Kettles,
Pat. Knife Cleaners and Washers,
Butter Moulds md Spoons,
Toas.ing Folks, Blasting Spoons,
Potato Washers, Sugar, Coffee & Tea boxes,
Wood aud Japan, Hash and Oyster dishes,
Shovel and Tongs, Foot Stoves,
And variety Of other notions, too numerous
70 mention. Together with
Qucensware, Hardware, Wooden ware,
Dry Goods. Ready Made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
Which will sell low for Cash, or all kinds OF
produce Call and examine.
Grsign Of big Boot.
Davenport, Nov. 9th, l649.