davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-01

THE INDUSTRIAL eoNeREss BY reference to
the report, in another column, Of the proceedings Of
the meeting ofthe Industrial Congress, on Tuesday
evening, it will be that, for lack Of proper sub
ects for discussion or Of brains to devise suitable
measures for the advancement Of the trus interests
Of the trades, the greater part Of the evening was
spent abusing the press and the police, who were
ably vindeated from the false charges brought
saana them BY some Of the intelligent, candid, and
honorable delegates. The land question was again
luegea in end q speech made upon il, in which the
speaker talks Of tn. abolition Of cities, and
return to the pastoral and agricultural simplici-
~ Of the pafriarehs What nexti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-01

THE TEHUANTEPEc TREATY WITH MEXICO
We publish, in another part of this days paper the
convention entered into by the United States and
Mexico, securing to American citizens the privi-
lege Of constructing canal or railroad across the
Isihmus Of Tehusntepec, TO connect the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. We have frequently com
mented on the importance OF securing the RICH, Of
why across that isthmus, and are pleased to see
that il has been secured at last. We have now got
control over the three most favorable points for
forming junction Of those two oceans, viz, Pa
mama, Nicaragua, and Tehuantepec, and we hope
that, before long, some one Of them will be ia perfect
operation. Indeed, We certain that the Mica
rsgua route will be open in a couple Of months.
BY this recent convention with Mexico. both
nations guarantee TO maintain the neutrality Of the
proposed canal or railroad, the may be, aud
also ten leagues in width on each side, in time Of
well as in peace; but in time Of war, il any
should ever occur between the two countries,
arms or munitions can be transported on il. All
other commercial nations to have the privilege
Of participating in its benefits, and the United
States is TO have the privilege Of furnishing military
protection TO the persons employed in the work. in
case Mexico should be unable To afford IL; but such
assistance is not TO be furnished by the United
States except in the event of its being required by
the Mexican government. II will he strange in
deed IL The work Of connecting the two oceans for
commercial purposes be delayed much longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-01

We have already alluded TO the efforts of Miss
Catherine E. Beecher, to convey, within the compass
of three hundred pages notion of the proprety
Of an intercourse between literary lady, ofthirty-
four years of age, and clergyman, ten years
younger. The whole story may be considered a
grand domestic drama, constructed upon very slight
Materials and il may surprise some that Miss
Beecher should initiate, in anything beyond her
piety, the famous Hannah More. However, such
is the case. The drama is Deep to the uninitia-
ted as anything in the list Of Shakespeare plays;
and a cosmopolite, or an observer of nature, may
draw from the work not only valuable moral,
but an almost limtless number of valuable
thoughts Hard work it is, indeed, to read such
work but, that difficult task accomplished, it is
surprising how many valuable things are suggested
for ones conduct in life Annexed, We present
list of the performers in the drama, which will be
read with interest, particularly as we add, also,
the various scenes of the play, and make mention
Of the auxaries summoned to give il the charac-
ter of perfect whole -
Miss D., heroine of the drama and victim Of the
author.
Mrs N, grandm other of the heroine
Mrs A D., mother of the heroine.
Miss Catherine Is. Beecher, the author, and busy
Mr. s., sister of the above, and second busy body
Mrs Prof F., a subject to Miss U. 4. BIS pen.
Miss j, niece OF Prof F..
Mrs. II. B. s., witness in spite of herself
Mrs. Prof P, daughter of DR.. N.
A Lady Bosrder, another witness.
Mr.. A., the hero a clergy man former pupil Of Dr.
NJ, and enjoying many hard names at the instance
Rev DR.. NJ
Prot. p, Professors of Theology, SC, in
Prof R, University.
Prof b
Pres T President Of a College.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27
a CARE,
IT. IVu.IIAMS,S


Mn. MAY having accompanied his friend, Profess
VI scr pAMbR 10 Lynchburg, and being DESTROYS of
king his place o residences takes leave present bmse
10 Public Schools and Private afmilies, Visiting Tutor in
The FRENCH Language and Class preccpior in Eng
lish Composition Epsolary Correspondence Headings Of
the English Classics and Oraofy in Universal Geography
and Of the Globes in Practical Geometry and rgono-
ctfY, AMI IN the Measuring aud Mapping Of Land.
Adults aud others engaged in, about entering into
moteia lie be taught Penmanshp in every variety Of
STYLE. Bou pnR by single and double entry, The Forms
81 Invoices, Acennnt Sales Bills OF Exchange, Commercial
respandenoe, &r., Sc.
noctdcnts aud other complicated accounts arranged and
adjusted lcdpcrs posted, and Balance Sheets complied
In making this application Mr. May has the honor to make
known that h. graduated at thist theh College, Lon
don, daily student lot under Liable Law.
tho French Language followed by three years.
residence IN Franco, aud has filled the chair Principal in
three different collegiate schools in England Recently Mr..
has oiled the Office oi corresponding Secretary and Bust
cnt, atapseo Institute, Ellioos, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Testimonials exhibited and personal interview given by APP
poinme reference at The Musical Academy Church 81,
isnrbhutg.
MAY 2O-2wn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27
Commission Mcrchani
I.YNcmnTRG MARKETS. NAY %.

= ~ =
prnrlsiols.- Bacon. 5iab, Beet S. 10 S., Com Mca
Is 10 20 cents
E1W-S 81 90
Grain com. = In 80 cts Oats st, ~ conts
Clart. Sfei 81 10 s. nominal.
HbideY- Mountain 3O-i.anghorne & Hunts III
cents.
Rrr,lear % 10 - cents.
HaiiHr-ll tnl2 cts tr NJ, |.
Brtal3 Arnle, mono n1erinr; Peach, none ofcrlnp
Bar Iron 4s5assorled and $50 90 when drawn 10
orler.
Golfer RIO II to l2l cents; Logura l2l to II; Mo
cha -.
Country Linens Tow 10; flax II ccnts.
Cotton iornS-Sales lsa2o cents
Feathers IL S7l ets.-Scarce.
Flar Seed Sales 90 To % cents.
HA -lleuings. No. /, S.; Shad. old s. 10
new $40
Talon cents.
Ia $3.50 per bbl
ooi-2l to go cts, in demand
Uool RaliS-no snles.
Ginseng =25 To 81 cents
Hemp We guoe to Sc. In demand.
i6!seei OILS cent, ia demand.
Lord To Go,
.Holers -Wr,t India 50 10 10 ctspcr gallon, \
q. i2to f. ccnfs.
Plaster Lump 80 10 ST.; Ground iGl 10 -
S@ns New Orleans Il IL ecnts; Porto Rico toSA
cents; Clarified , = cents: Ioaf | tbl2l cents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27
O4'ce Of he "Baltimorc .7mcrican"


FHp,N, MAY 20.
cutie lbesunpy Of Bcevcs Al the scales 10 day fell
II. and nearly all The t rmer purchasers Of the trade br
IN exhausted, the limited numbcr much sought al
tor, aud ptlcrs consequently ruled higher The offer
nas reached 30 head. and Al sold To city butch
crs at pe ranging lrom s. . 10 s. VA the hoocqual
to 81 5na9 70 net, and ovraanp s. - pross.
Ho"s-Ne quote from 4 90 10 3 30.
Fon We mite sales on Saturday 81 500 bbl4-
Howard eucof Flour al l.. To-day sales Of 1000 bills
were mndeat = ~. Alsool 200 bbs. Susluchanna
Flour al the same rate.
\ sac # 81 hbls City Mill Flour wag made on
Saturday al $ p, and another parcel Of leo bills to
ddy ~ -ame rae.
Grain Two small parcels of Maryland red Wheat
were s To lay All lI5aud IL cts. Two ratgocs Penn
sylyaaa nd sold at | II aud IL els, and one Of
Prn'a white at l5) cents.
ORA Is moi quite soAeflvc to-day. We note sales of
White at $3.50 cents. aud yollow at 81 cents
Oats worth 3SliO cents Tor good 10 prime Mary
land
Provisions We note sales of70 bblz. Mess Pork at
! on timr. Primo Pork Is held al 80 Salrs Il 81
hhds. picked llaus at 6 9 Ii cents mos 50 hh,s
Shoulders at "a Il cts; 80 bids SIDES at : sand
1000 baegcd Hams nj s az els. Small sales Of prime
Shoulders AID Sdcs have been made at g. 81 aud 6 els
Also CISCO bbls. Land q els. cash; and $50 bbls
do. At 7 els. i months.
u hiheg- The make is rather duh day. We note
sales u bbs. nj = CT; and in some cases at cts
Sales Of hhds. at 49, cents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27


meeting on the Sih, is feplce msrepresentaio ion
unfair nierences and pspabe perverson Of facts as Ia
induce an eve witness u attempt the correction 0f few
of the fasrant errors with which tha article
bounds.
The first point demnnlng notice. has reference the
report Of the committee of nine. of which Nh Speed
was chairman and which report. 'or much thereof
the majority approved :" WIS in TIC absence NJ he chair
man, reported by Mr. Glass. Now. unless am much
mistaken. the report, which would have been presented
by Mr. Speed had he hean present would have differed,
in some important particulars from che resolutions as of
fered by Mr.. Glass. As prepared originally by lr chair
man. they expressed disagptordl Of The Nashville Con.
venton primary measure, but the resolution eln-
tanning this clause smolhered when fell into the
hands fine step tdthc oil the rerort Now it may be
possible that this resolution suppressed in accordance
with the wishes 81 a majority Of sha committee but
members ot The committee bHrc understood FtIe
neuer consulted as 10 then riecs and lcsieS al all Tie
Republican, with seems to be well informed. (er off
cio supposed will please state whether this statement
is correct and If SO 10 give the reasons which justified
report from committee without consultation with its
members
shall now pracc d hri, fly to not few Of Tho nc
lures Of the Republican with reference the conduct II
the "ntiaority' gilmore han fro 10 one The meeting
was adInrned one aud r tie avawed purpose OF dc
hbGaiiag upon the eXpedency at appointing delcgacs
What Mr.. Glass 70 understand hg deberaiinr, Is
promp vote upon iesulutans offered wi 'ul
argument pro or con. portion Of the NEE ing ho~ev
En- placing leren construction upon the word dllb-
crate" insisted that the subject should be dscuss,d be
fore 1t decided proposition evidently
be- WIS however opposed aid II was even gr,yely pro
posed by friend OF the convention 10 te The rqic al
once and proceed 10 discuss He neri day. Snrge
say, even this "ertGraeddV hbGd' prop sltiun was
objected 10 by The opponents Of the convention who still
insisted upon the raht Of discussing the question. The
Conyeniioulsis, now perhaps da=mfrg OF preventing
discussion, which would iadn5 taay have resulted ia
their discontinue, by peaceahe and "ordcry' means,
resorrd yel, shouts Of question, and other dscord
ant cries and thus eff ually prevented every attempt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27
NE " Y @ r K.

yl,llf -uhschr returns hi4 sincere aenn~ledg to
! his htrud ht The p1u nage heretofore received from
them. aud perttN sasts continuation Of the avdnrs.
The auau4 and particular he has given 10 thoroughly
arlua,n himself with r qay al articles in The different
lnt4 sd huAuss has given him great and adj
tnnhEos The general APPRECIATION manifested by those
WIN have entrusted then purchase, Ia Inn, inspires him with
confidence IN giving The assurance that lie most perfect sat
islacion lie safely fched upon he stticest attention
given the safe al lliOnlt T. sent 10 him and immedi
ate roinrns made. 1OSEpH u. EVANS,
Comm Merchant ad General agent, Mn York
Ma, Ii tNit
INNIRA ZINE SUGARS, COftEtS, TEAS, MO.
- IASSES, Sc. So atm now receiving the above
tcc all o which would call the attention
o friends and the public generally to them, and feel con-
ddnut ot pleasing all
Nav GIiU. SNMl. IYREE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27


who were not only Indifferent lho will althe rela in
carrying aat their principles If reform. bun ia thav
should have preferred men who openly aYawed thpra at
iaeamfnt 10 tn Old Constitution aal determination 60
oppose all change in the system. Every man at tbs
nne kgows very we'll hit large m7arify OF tho people
contend that The Constitution Is d,ftrye and that The
object IN calling this Couypntonl Il etaAc1e these de
fees; thai the people demand eanyc in their system
o government indeed that they expect thir reprosan-
ta1vcs to remodel the Whac sltueHt I'm the ayupel
purpose Of making it liberal and republican in al H.
features Although This sPrt of feyan i5n and ehan7r
no Doubt Is startling To the feelings ef Pc al cur hHst
republicans. let BE- remembered that the pe#pfa7c and
nusht be the sIyrregns Of TIE land that the yrfn-
ment, the country and all things hef.n b ln. IA them
II they can be aroused 10 the Importance al the Conyen-
ton, and Will Wow The sutj ct ia all Us a'Nees. ap
Extensions need be entertained r the safcfy Of their
r'ehs and liberties, in the hand of the own servants
Bat be it remembered, that the whole matter s in the
hands of the people Ii they really have become so dem
ocrac as to require thorough changes in many features
of The Constitution, 10 adapt to their feelings aud pin
ciplfs Those changes only be effected IN way
Let the subject he fully and freely discussed the hus
tdgs and in the public ufnals. Let the candidates FIR
the euil ages Of the people to this important body,
uolnce themselves once order that may ba known
who lhey Let be distinctly understood whether
they o. far reform AGAINST it. II ever thcre
tnn when the great principle OF the fIht ui instruction
ought 10 be assorted il has Let Us rcuam
Der the of the people in lS in neglectra las.
certain the principles OF heir candidates FIR the Cuuyen
ton ofthaf year and profit by thcr toy N1maa should
be supported for n seat in this Canventinn without full
eX aosilion oil his opinions Il forming the proper esii
mate a the qualifications al men for THIS hilh trust 10 10
sure, il will be very desirable 10 obtain the best tai in
the Stale; hni let make oi the possession Of hr
tennhlicaa principle Nj tie mrra a,8w5l Of those
pfiucip s. m8u's Identification with this or fhc 9th
er par,y hn fha illustrate Il them IN lis habits man
uer7, customs and pursuits. There are some nen-aod
gaol and honest men they are, to,,-=wao are aw6dy
al1ad Of lhe power otthe people Ibey are constitution
I lI.. 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27

aeon, LINEN Re ,Oe0 lbs. Family cured Bacon;
Also general assortment of Country Produce such
Feathers home made Thread Flsz Tow and Taiiled Lin
men Sc &C. f1f sale at
May 27-ts J. r WU4TIAMS,S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27
tsWSC
JOHNSON ~ SyODEEOEk,
hook ND JOE PR I N r n s

.DORaNNpN AZ tsVphIEOLNs
u OOK ND JOE p r I N r RS,
Market street, Lynchburg, Va,
yyvOuI u RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
w the public that they have established in this place. an
crtenspe ind complete JOB PRINTING OfFIcE oil
ncte uacria selected from the New York Foundes, with
the view u meeting the business wants OF this camlnn-
nity. Then olrc being thoroughly supplied with PLAIN
aud FANCY TA pc, inany Of which are NEW STYLE,
enables Them to execute PRINTING OF EVERY VAIL
ETY. Plain aud Fancy Large ossSma IN the neatest man
ner On terms and at the shortest possible delay
COLoRTD AND BRONZE PRINTING
e a, the lowest rates aud in the neaest mannerhaving
p,d pa ocular attention TO selection OF their Inks, ST.
ior his branch ot the ant
unyn had considerable experience at the job case and
having their Office all necessary materia they Halter
themselves that they execute printing equal TO the
Northc,n CITIES. All they ask is rial
81 All order, coaGled to shall meet with unertng at
tcntipn aud punrualhy.
Office Up STAIRS, in SCHOOLGIRLS buildings immediate
ly opposite the Market ,,.z.
JNO. C.. JOHNSON,
RO n. VOOLFOLK.
Fob i9-6mf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27
FOR IsrsIM EN-,
The x'achef ship En,igrons.

rlNtiE packet ship "EMIGRANT," Captain A ,drc,-
son, III New York, Will be nj city Point IN tine To
succeed the 'tsabolla' loading lo the aho port.
Those dcsrug ship viii please make early application
thu undctsiruod who will make cash advances eonsien
nj Scs Tobacco TO the address oi their friends,
II II Nicer 4 ca. Lupi.AM WATSON,
MaY9a Silt 1tirhmond. Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27
NEW DIRK May %


NEW YORK MAY %
The steamer Washington sailed to-day for Europe ia
king on one hundred and lhirly SIX passengers.
Chs hamel VIII suppress Tor tho peseot,) vamooscd
to-day, leaving Is said, deficiency Hnpaj nccuun
10 the very considerable amount of three hundred thou
sand dollars. lie was heavy d,aed in Canton Cum
rany oek.
The SOCK market exhibits no special change Ttcasu-
" Note 6'5 ! l6 aflcfed-Coupons llQ5 Canton Com
pany 11,a decline. Sterling Exchange is active aud
the rates advancing, Money is not quite 50 easy
The Flur market is firm and prices tending to ad
vance Sale Of $500 bbls. common State aud West.
cp AT - @1a5 81. Pun Gcncssee s. SIa5 81; sa.cs
of701o bills Souabcfn at s. 5Ol5 q. Corn Meal 81
sla2 81 Rive Flour s. 9ia3
Builltle doing in Wheat The hiph views IF hold
ors prevent operations Gonesee is held at lao c.
Cum is very quiet AMI prices in favor Of buyers-saes
Of only 1890 bushels G2aG3 cts for mixed and yelew
oas 1oa15 CTS Rye 594Gl cts.
Provisions remain firm. Sales Of S0o bbs Pork al
y" 'ullu - ior Mes aud ~ O2aS - Tor Prime
sales OF 200 bbs and At 6saG,c. aud kegs cts. Bee
Is nun bacon IN request.
he hI"ctIy marie exhibits no spcclal change. Su.
gafs are sfda5 allhe adVahfe noticed on Saturday Mo
Insists quiet o"ll'e dull hice steady at 3aa35 cts. pei
L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
rV,IINr am opening This morning al my store BANK
\ SQUARE, Iyprhhure, LARGE SUPPLY OF
NAV GOODS snrh AZ ados' now 81, press Goods, viz
Eltegcs, rr=uea, Lawns, nshAms, SO Gcntemtn's
Fooda o all kinds, Shines ats Banets, Flowers, Rilbons
~ -. Goods have Llrn prices very much recently,
and shall reeoNe almost every wctk during the summer,
now aud fashionable goods at low piees
May - lis JND.J rURNlS, AG'T
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27
Sole RcatIscr, sc.

- AVN LBS. "eoodn Sic Leather,
100 g shoe Thread, blcach,d and unbloached,
5000 papers shoe Iael-,
Winch shall be sold cheap by wholesale retail, by
May 27-t5 JAS 7 WILLIAMS.
ITORSES.- Two pair fine Young MATCH HORSES
Also, Saddle and Worl Horses, or sale by
MDSBI & IiOIGOnBE,
May 27-ts Aurts. and Com. Morch's.
D TONS 1RON-lINIF TuN-BlIs TER STEEI.-
- GOO HIS Shear and Cast Stocl, hr ale low At
May 27-.s J. I. WIIIIANS'S.
NTEGRO WOMAN FOR SAIF-We have a first rate
y young Negro Woman about u oil are, a good
house servant, washer and noucr, Winch will sell on ae-
commudatiug terms. MOSBI 4 HOICOMBE,
My 27-ts Anrts and Com. Al,rcl'ts.
GV,uBs. BUCKETS, So nc,ts TaJs-e5 dazenpaio-
4 ted PAIL J. +. WILLIAMS.
MAY 2,-ts
CtIGtItS OK CDNS6NMENT.- Ahds prime n q
> Sugar, Tor sale very lOw t. ell-e.
MOsGY 81 u0LcOMBE,
Nj. 27-'s An.le. ard Com. NJ, chants.
IA BAGS SHOT assorted sizes, l9r sale by
sbO Mae27-te J. + WILLIAMS.
MI ATTRASSES. Bla)~TEADs. e.. So Cnrlgd Han.
w Cotton and Slur Na'tasso, B,l-tctd- Of all kinds
Canc and Windsor Chairs, at low prices te rla.o.
MOSEY & Hnl.CONBf,
MAY 27-ts Aacls. aud Com. M,ohl.
Guon COFFEE VI Low PRICES ID, bag hio
N Ia-la aul i5ea Cnt5a Lad an sl1l-s The d' tne III
jF'.at eli aud .l WHICH su ~ fa''tt' adj 1noass
mr1't, Ia dea,ls.
j Mn -. jas / WILLIAMS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-27

Afr:W HEARINGS 4 stsIi lot NJ lut rccelye
' aud its4ll JOS u SONIIN
Nj -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
AUDUDON'S BLINDNESS.
ny PARK BENJAMIN.

John james Audubon, tho great American
naturalist, has entirely los, his sight.
Newspaper paragraph.
gLIND-bnd! yes, bnd-those eyes that oved to look
On the bright pictures in great Natures book,
lnenched is that visual glory which arrayed
All the winged habiiants OF grove and glade,
And hill and prairie, in garb fair
AS their own plsmage stirred by golden Dir.
Alas! no more can he behold the beam
OF morning touch the meadow the stream;
No more the noontide's rays peryade the scene;
Nor evenings shadows softly intervene,
But OH his sense fu.ereai Night lets fall
The moyelcss folds of her imperyious pail.
But he shall wake! and in grander cline,
With wales more lovely, mountains more sublime,
There shall he view, without film to hide,
Delicious pastures, streams that softly glide,
Groves clothed in living greenness filled with p!umes
Bright as the dawn, and various as the blooms
With which the early Summer decks his bowers
Gems all in motion, life.invested flowers,
Fairer than those, albeit surprising fair,
His pencil painted with a skill SO
That they, whose feet have never trod the far
And wondrous places where such creatures are,
Know all their beauty with familiar love
From t.ie stained oriclc to the snow white dove.
Bnd-blind! Alas! he is bereft Of light
Who gave such pleasure to the sense of sight.
His eyes, that like the sun, had power to vest
All forms with color, are with darkness prest:
Sealed withsa gloom chaotic like the deep;
Shut in By shadows like the realm Of sleep.
Yet y is not meet 10 mourn loss so brief
A pain, 10 which time cannot yield relief
But which eternity must Danish soon,
With beams more lustrous than the blaze Of noon,
Yet seftener than the evening Is or morn,
When he to light immortal shall be borne;
And with a vision purified behold
More than the prophets priests ana bards have told
Grahan, Jor September
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
WHOLE NUMBER 46S.

and moral, to which il is addressed. Il ID
not such Bible as the will Of man would
have conceived but il is such a one as tho
wants of nan called for. The acceptance
il has found, nike in ancient and modern
times; will, the learned and the ignorant :.
the old and tho young-thc high and tho
low--the prosperous and the wfe,ched,
shows tha, il is really adopted in itself, not
10 one country, oge or ciass, but TO man
that j; speaks to the uEc.,anging wants aud
sorrows, and frailiies, and aspirations ol
the human hearts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
STOVES! STOVESn
HARDw ARE.

I'm Y. BI.AKEalORE. Jr., would res
= pectfully inform the public, that he has
inst received and opened at his Store Room on
Main Street, between Front and Second, large
assortment OF
Stores. Tin and Hardrarc.
/ (which he is determined to sell low for Cash.
Heisalso Agent for sprst, Patent Lightn,ns
/ PODS. and Jenkins, Iamlin & Co.'S. patent Wire
R,illug or Fencing. He would say to every one,
come and examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Darsnnoft Inne Doth, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
mr.. JOsyY Il. HENION,
SURGEON DENTIST,

Sc UKULJN UFslN ~ :,
HAVlNG permanently located at Koek
. Island, offers his professional services 10
khe ctizons Of Davenport and may be iouna al al
khe Store Of A. c. Billion on Monday OF eacn
kFeek Orders left WILDE promptly attended a'
lhe Variety Store.
/ Jan. alih, 1850. 10y :
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12

Mr.. Webster being accused Of being the author Of
the political axim Stake care of the rich, and tho
rich will take care OF you,n applied TO by ths
editor Of the Buffalo Commercial, to say whether -
were so. MIR. W under date ofthe End, answefs il
Ae negative, and expresses the srust that the poiti
cal ahors OF his life show that his object has been
steadily and always to relieve the poor and abortne
affect those classes ether countries. end to placA
them this country in situation Of comfort and iAs
dependence.S
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
ECT.EC.IIC ISEADEEsS,

elOR Sale by the dozen 70 Mercha ms
= and others at ST. Louis prices ty the SUP
Icriber, who has a, all times a large supply on
land. II. A. PORTER,
sem u Rock Island, II.