davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

The bureaus, it is true, occasionally borrow
sums from each other from current appropria-
tons, but the sums so borrowed are liable to be
refunded whenever they are required, and are
not transferred by the Secretary of War from
one to the other.
The Union mentions the transfer of the
horses from the dismounted companies of artil-
lery, or their value, as an instance of the trans
fer by the Secretary Of War from one branch
of the service to another. This is an error.
The Quartermaster's Department is charged
with supplying all horses needed for the ser
vice, and the proceeds of all horses sold belong
to that Department.
We do not think it necessary to allude to the
remarks of the Union on the subject of the dis
mounting of these companies. That subject
has already been fully discussed, and the coun-
try understands it. We believe there are few
persons who will not approve of the Secretary
taking horses from garrisons near large cities,
where they were not needed, and sending them
to the frontier, when horses were needed, and
the Department was Strengthened for means to
supply them. This is what the Union calls
"dls0rganizing these companies
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

Their socitous to have his right recognised to do
with impunity, il is difficult TO perceive how he
could more effectually aid and encourage him to
that fatal result.
Nor can dwell on the doctrine of secession fur
ther than to say that it is utterly inconsistent with
and repugnant to the Constitution of the United
States; and that it fully discussed, and in my
opinion refuted along with notification in the win
ter Of 1882 '33.
counsel no abatement of vigilance over the true
rights of the South, and shall be the las to surren
der the right of revolution, should aggressions and
grievances arise to justify it. l trust, however,
that il such state of things shall ever occur, we
shall make an out and out revolution which shall
leave no room for doubt, and entrap no mans con-
science In the mean time, by faithfully adhering
70 the terms of adjustment agreed on in the Com
promise acts by the exertions and sacrifices of pa
triots of both the great parties which have divided
the country, shall enttle ourselves to have them
in like manner observed and kept on the part OF
our northern brethren, and in the event of last
appeal after failure in our just expectations, we
would stand justified TO ourselves and before the
E5rds-aaant of mankind. fondly hope, however,
that there ia yet patriotism enough in all sections
to preserve Union in its true spirit and trans
init the blessings of the Constitution to the latest
posterity.
am, gentlemen, with sincere respect, your obe-
dent servant, VIM. A. GRAHAM.
Messrs. HAYWOOD, and others, committee.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

NAvAL.-Despatchcs, says the New York Jour
nal Of Commerce, were received by telegraph on
Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn navy yard, or
dering the schoolship Prebe and the brig Dolphin
to be prepared with all despatch to sail direct for
Cuba. The following is the list Of the Preble's
officers
Lieutenant Commanding-T. T. Craven. First
Leutenant-R. l.. Tilghman. Professor--H H.
Lockwood. Assistant Professor-Samuel Marcy.
Purser-J. A. Sempe. Assistant Surgeon-J. 4.
Tuckerman Midshipmen-T. It. Houston, J. r.
Hamilton, John Adams, John G.. Walker, Thomas
Arnold, George b. Bacon, William l.. Bradford,
robert J. Bowen. Charles Z. Carpenter, James G.
1haphn, Robert G.. Foster, Leroy Fitch, Robert
huginin, Jr., Allen G. lizard, William A. Kirk
land, George NJ. Mather, X. w. Meade, jr., NJ. w.
McEntee, Andrew J. Mccartney, James w. M.
I.anahan, John g. Mitchell, Cbas. F. Peck, Frank
NJ. Ramsay, Bennett j. Riley, Aueas Armstron9.
William II. Smith. Boatswain-Mtchell Hall.
Gunner--E. Curtis Hines
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

The convention of Virginia, which, like the
virtuous wife Of Ulysses, seems to unraveI the
labors of one day by the revision of the next,
bids fair to adjourn, unless some unlucky recon
sideraton should knock them into "the middle
of last week" again. The Richmond Enquire,
of Thursday says:
"The convention yesterday reconsideredt the vote
giving an additional delegate to Fauquier, by en-
larging the House of Delegates to one hundred and
ffty-one, and the proposition was rejected.
"Having gone through the constitution, the sche-
dule was taken up, and two important points: lst.
That the question of ratifying rejecting the con-
stitution should be voted upon, az well by the new
voter who will be admitted under il as by the
present voters. 3 The clause in the schedule au-
horiEing the Governor TO issue proclamation, on
election of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Attorney General, and of the two Houses of the
Legislature, under the amended constitution, on
the second Monday of December next, were strick-
en- out The convention may yet fix time for
this frat election, to put the new constitution
in operation. Should they not, however, it will
be the duty of the Legislature elected in October
next, under the present constitution, to make the
proper provision.
owe have little doubt that the Constitution got
through last night-that o-day they will receive
the constitution from the revising committee,
adopt it whole, and adjourn this afternoon
or tonight. To- morrow we hope to publish the
new constitution in complete and perfect form -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02
Cholera at the C.n.rv I,Iands

English papers received by the steamer Washing
ton publish dispatches from the British Consulate
at Grand Canary, dated from the 18th to the 25th of
June, containing the most frightful accounts of
havoc by the cholera, which is represented to have
broken out in that place the sth of the month It
is stated that out of population of about 900 in
hnbitants there did not remain upwards OF 4 900
on the 10th; for, not only did those fly who could
count upon the means Of support but such was the
CONSERVATION, that the distressed people, who had
not days sustenance at their command, wildly
escaped anywhere they could fathers left their
children, and children their parents; all ties of re-
ationship were forgotten, and nought but the safe
ty of the moment was thought of. The roads were
soon covered with dead bodies, and the disease
seized its prey in many of the adjacent small towns
and villages. On the 10th, 18th, and 10Th, the
deaths were upwards Of one hundred daily. Such
was the state of things that the living could not
bury their dead before corruption commenced, and
this continued with undated rigor till the 10TH
The disease carried off nearly 900, or one fourth
part Of those who abided its fury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

HAVANA NRws.-The next steamer due at New
York from Havana lie the Georgia, which vessel
was TO leave Chagres on the 25th ult., and would
probably touch at Havana about the 3lat Her news
will therefore be eight nine days later than that
by the Isabel, although in the mean time inteli-
gence may be brought by sailing vesses from some
Of the ports of Cuba the seat of the late de-
monstration.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02
THE UBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST >, 1851.

"Theseries of measures TO which have alluded
'are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement-ofthed danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
''By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will jus
fifty me III ExHoRTINo MYcouNTRYMEN TO RALLY
UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, if
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining invioate them
'tegrity ofthe Union"
IPResIDENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
s'The Presidents message, at the opening of the
spresent session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion ofall
those associated with him in the Executive admin
'istration of the Government, in regard to what
'are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea
sures of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
a finalsettlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
neutrality-suspicious. and connection, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
'oplnions, and that therefore they should be ad-
shered to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. Thatopinion, 30
far as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace ofthe country requires this; the security oil
the Constitution requires this; and everyconside-
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon principles
4
[DANIEL WEBsrER's Letter to the Union Meeting
Gt TVestchsster.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

ARREST OF CouNTERFEITBRs brothers.
named Stickney and man named Wisener, have
been arrested Ct Geneva, New York, on a charge
of counterfeting, and ten thousand dollars of spu-
rious bills have been discovered and seized
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

CAFE MAY is thronged with visitors, according
to correspcsAsc@t or the Philadelphia Bulletin,
who says there ere upwards Of six thousand vis-
itors there.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

CULTIvATIoE or BLAcKBERRIEs.-It would an
pear that blackberries are no longer "plenty as
blackberries'' in the neghborhood of Boston, Mas
sachusetts; fn=%haesrdeners of that vicinity have
commenced the cultivation of this wholesome and
generally abundant fruit: For this purpose an
old pasture ID broken up, the sprouts planted in
rows in October and kept clear of Weeds and other
wise treated Like raspberries The AgrictlitTist
says that the fruit thus produced is OF size and
favor which surprises those who are only ac-
quainted with the wild blackberry. II is generally
conceded that the American species has a more
agreeable flavor than the European. There are
different varieties of the American fruit even in its
wild state from which a selection can be made
Apropos of blackberries, the Salem Gazette says:
81, is an ancient joke and fact, that 'all black
berries are red when they are grcen;' but we yea
terday some 'blackberries' perfectly ripe, but
OF beautiful light pea green color, OF luscious
sweetness, and the brightest cleanest, and hand
of all the small fruits. They were raised by
Mr.. J. S. Neeiham, Of Danvers, and have been
propagated from a single plant, obtained in the
State OF Maine which was doubt an accidental
variety Of the common high bush blackberry"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

IMPORTANT DEcIsloN.-At the late term Of the
superior court Of New Hampshire, in the case of
Elkins Boston and Maine railroad, il was de-
cided that railroads are not common carriers OF
goods and merchandise by their passenger trains,
unless they expressly hold themselves out as such,
and evidence that The railroad two or three times
carried goods by such trains does not subject them
to this liability. Goods sent by such trains are at
the risk OF the owners
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02

The Hon. ROBERT p. LETcHER, Minister
Of the United States to Mexico, arrived in this
city yesterday, and has taken lodgings at Will
lard's Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-02
Letter from the Hon. william A. Graham.

NSAtSA AAoAAA NAAo AAOAAs Wv fAs
From the Raleigh IN. CO. Register, July 80,
This distinguished gentleman arrived in this
city on Friday last, en- route for Washington,
from his residence in HillsbOro'. He received,
on Saturday, the visits Of many of his numer-
Gus friends, and left on Monday morning for
the seat of Government The subjoined CORE
spondence has been handed us for publication.
The admirable letter of Governor GRAHAM will
commend itself to every truehearted man as an
able and patriotic defence of the Compromise
and the UNION.
RALEIGH, July 20, 1851.
Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
DEAR Sir; On behalf of your numerous friends in
this city we greet your arrival among us with sin
cere pleasure.
Having resided here for four years, as the chief
magistrateof our State, bear high and faith
full testimony to your eminent social worth, well
TO your exalted political virtues
AS the head of most important and interesting
department Of the National Government, we feel
gratfed by the ability and impartiahty with
which it has been administered by you. And, es
pecially, do we admire the unfiching zeal, and
the efficient labor and the enlightened talent, with
which you have defended the great and noble
cause of the CONSTITUTION and the UNION.
We have the honor to invite you to partake of a
public dinner at such time will suit your conve-
nience.
With sentiments Of high esteem, your obedient
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
fTsr ~" E0.ciE.

Mr. EnrrR: In the posiGr"'y tn" last communi'
cation Of H,r W. MNcI.r,H," which appeared in
vn,:r a,cr II Tie 9TH utt, the following language
occurs: "If. Mr. Elitor il it Your opinion and the
q, inion # he high.mmlrd and chivalror,s Caro-
liniam. who ,amc UP hlind mask last week 70
assist you in yorr rcEonal warfare" DC "lou
#,.. :yur as>.tan a-tt Chat a'a a Leader, or as
,,irc Ia Lr. in or raul-." "Wny 10 not YOU "i:.'
your corrc>) CnIcll try t" answer III" Obj ctl"nS
10 secession, before th"puhlo, from ''nrvrS, BARN
WELL. G,IlJn Wrrnr3- BvEr and ". BoycE,
TOWNSEND AMI other SsjnjssiomiS's uf Ike eharac.
tcr-" .Ec, &c. Wh5ou taking to myself the ~ry
complimentary l'lc conferred in the nhov" extract,
| must rcc,sGrIy con'ludc that am allti,lel To,
hr..ns" nn looking oye' th" number Of Your Taper
referred ". i.ui min, 10 lie H." oDiY article ehr
~i|,a Your cc!iturial( witch makes Ib mot i.i,iH'
alusicn :" The maitr's in controversy between
Yourself and yuur i"irni,g0bic correspondent. II
a- m"' Il li"l"l come t. this, tha, all persons are
rrobibihd from writing upcn the sr'Hc S"ij""fs, up
on Which ,o,ac '"nli4gmcn have seen fit TO dcscant;
We l:c,H Il cqar.i il rs F,hc dayt" rh'i" pr
u.s.. hut world Lrrrivcii "f I'll il Interest. "On
w!.at .art If meat l.a.th;s our Caesar lri that he
has GROWN 80 lIrs,?" Tnt NJ. Editor. when that
article Was written lad Tie Noc'"r's oufhorty for
*rplos:t the "prrsonal warfare" between yo"
ras 1t a.. csA and consequently my pu',iic assist
an,, Gf rrncrrcl at ali world have hcca .go ia'~,
rs rnurl,sa a. the arrival vi reinforce mcn! 20 II
t;rncla WHO hal o'.1cEY roof'd his ioH foe. But
| did ~. :" ini,md T. in fact, could not see that
Won was IN he l.nsf 1,ager but supposed the ric-
t.ry yalrcadgachIrr.I and there were no spoHs that
| n,isht hope TO slaN.. Now will not deny that
Jprjcq f5c Laitl, | WIS somewhat; disposed 10 give
y.,u the Lcncft Of a t;~ i;mts, fixed" in my OWL
mcuo?y, having some bearing y the conduct
Of tic lection (ir Ci,rraw) fer Delegates TO the
Cunvcmtion ISull as the fact that one "l the man.
ayers wa+ charged with having sworn the others
TO conduct the election "partiollg' ('for short
.ui ro.r0 the fact TINT tis tickets upon the
managers table were headed secession ticket" and
:" Taioa ticket" the fact that one gentleman land
on'g ohc 50 Gir as could l,arn) torr Tie caption
- isiDn Hckct' Of before voting il; The fact t::t
..rn Sr|.vi"a;& whu spoke Of thc matter in nv
hc.:.;rs ,."Nf;r.ip .'":,! 'ha' their candidate, =:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23

Immediate Secession was never dreamed of by
any party, until when the -operatiousts" pc,t /
to bed thinking of some Jagtedr scheme 10 righten
eopards from Secession, then 'twas they fell upon
the plan Of painting Of 'pon US that new born idea
But See ession without Cooperation II it uua Be
so, is quite different thing. And it is time VIC
had no neatrals no non, conSn,ittats among us!-
Why can't men tell us plainly whether u eoope-
ration fails they arc for Aetjon or SuImissiofl Z
Fellow citizens! Descendants of brareand patri.
otic ancestcrss ssehosc now between bare Subnissson
which all admit viii work your utter ruin or man
and stern resistance which though hazardous
perhaps, may yet preserve your Honor, and secure
your Rights. }'Tis not The raft Of honest men to
leave this dangerous issue to- gor children, bpt as
your forefathers were careful for your fightssand
Interests, so be you for your descendants. Coz
operation should be failure, then the alternative
is plain Submission I. Yes Submission aaoish
Submission or Separate Actioa! Assured yonr
intelligence, your patriotism, and your courage I
knov the answer Chesterfield win givcif deeeipers
do not mis!eaI her. Standing by the, side Of old
Elgeticld, Spartanburgh, Fairfield and host of
other Districts she win shout inSdefance to her
foes, az az zdasards" SEPARATE ACTION
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
Yours truly, Y
CHESTERFIELD.
ttcrfppIH:'sa'tn'
For Tie Ea-rt,r.l

Mn. EprTor The object Of this brief eommunica-
ton, is tc ca the attention of Planters to the
subject of th Cotton Planters Convention. This
Convention, which will 10 composed Of Delegates
from every Ic.ton growing State is t." be held at
Macon Gcogia, on the 9th Of October next
Woull it nc he advisable for or Planters to take
the matter nto consideration, and elect Delegates
as the rro,.ietv (apl must add the necessity Of
such conrntion) must be apparent. lis delibc-
rations ma result in accomplishing much good.
The Gcrs, Agricultural Fair, will take place if
in the sarnwcck, which will add no little interest
to the occa:ou MARLBORO.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
Cheraw Plank Road.

The survey of the above road, has been complct,
ed, and the road located The Engineer kHs nn,
completed his report but we understand; the route
Is most favorable for this, species Of improvement.
We learn, from tho board, that ~ soon as the En-
gincer's report is made the work will lc let ana
pushed with vigor, to its complexion.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
Anson Plank Road.

We understand that upwards Of 24o.o"o cf thc
stock of this road, was taken up TO Fridg rvrriie
last-enough to secure the charter, and co,mIlctv
the road, at least 10 Wadesborough. Most Of ;hc
above stock was taken by citizens Of C'heraw What
can tue Auson capitalists be dreaming .tvu;t sash
MI opportunity for profitable ins c.i m oi r:I.!.,
VII hard sVrny ay..ia son
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23

proved SalaHrander Safes" which had just
been brought ont Of the smouldering ruins,
as arrived on the spot The "Salaman
der" blushcd fiery red on every side, as ii
ashamed of being thus publicly exposed ;
and when the croton was played upon It, to
bring down its temperature somewhat, it
hisscd like nest of black snakes. | can t
understand how it is, but these "Salaman-
dcrs" always come out Of a fire safe, al
though often heated red hot, and sometimes
to whitcness. There are two patents cov-
cring this wonderful production of yankee
genius; one of which is called the Wilder
patent" and the other is known rs "Rich's
improvement" 1t sticks ME that the man.
ulacturc of these safes is lucrative busi.
ncss, rs thcy are shipped to all parts fthc
world, where commerce has penetrated, and
fortunes arc made.
must compliment our New York Fire
men, in this connection. | do not believe
thai tslssserc is aaota* suck bold. skillful,
and generous body cf Fircmcn iii the wolld.
Give them anything like timely warning
and fair play. and, under their treatment, a
fire stands no more chance OF rising to the
dignity of n confagration, than man con.
fined in Nebuchadnezar furnace would Of
successfully manufacturing icc-cream. This
may be considered 4 strong statement, by
the conservative reader, but it is as true rs
preaching"
FORREST, the actor, has been getting in.
to another broil. His adversary, this time,
is one "BoR SIHcLAr," the proprietor ofa
Broadway dranl-shop. frcqucnted by we'll
dressed loafrrs. Eoth gentlemen wcrc at
the opera, at .astle garden, whcn Mr.. For
REST commenced mailing faces" at "Bor,"
whcrrnron "BoB," requested the tragedian
to dcsist; adding that it made him nervous.
The great ragcdian,' however, instead Of
complying with " Bob's' reasonable request,
Immediately gave the conversation gcneo-
ic;rica! turn i'll which he left 1t to be infcrr-
cd i;at, "'on" was NOT one Of the genus
homo, as !ai i'ecn generally supposed; on
the contrar,. decidedly and by descent, one
OF tie canir sricics. "BoR" could not, |
must sa;', inc. anyth;nsrlsc, from the great
tragcdician.' remarks, which included the
uIicualiGe,l ,ssc.tion that "BorS" mother
was femab of thu. species, lie "lscH' be-
ing linca!malc dcscc,:dant.
Bon" having more 'sclcncc' than
WILLIS, Immediately brought mo rcqulsI-
ton the lcftlrltoil muscle and, let.ing fly
from the shuldcr, planted his cornsts2l.
cr between he tTagedian's eyes. \ gcner-
al fight woud have followed, had not the
s,,>kaulrrs immediately in
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
IEnr Mc En:ctt,. |

"MONSIEUR TONSON CONE AGAIN.
Mn. rowrL,: promised in my last, not to ap-
pear again, in your columns for the reason them init.
mated; still, do appear because am urged BY
some Of my cooperation friends, to correct an or
roncous impression. which they tell me-, has acta;
allv been made, to some extent, b. yonr r'Prescn-
ta;on, in ragard 10 M Fo,i'ion on N" resistance
q1,cs.:yn an vc.. :hc, f~fhsr tcl! lie, is d"! 6
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
CHERAW GAZETTE.
CHER AW:
CHER AW:
Tuesday morning, Sept. 23, 1851
TICKET FOR THE SOUTHERN CONGEl
4. W. D0zIE R, ESQ.
non. y. KILS0Y.

Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road.
We are much gratiiied to learn thai the iron for
this entire road has bscn purchased, for the bonds
Of the company, upon highly fav"rablctcrms ih"
work, We understand, is progressing steadily to ii.
completion
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-10-02
CINCINNATI NEW CHEAP
STORE.

|vryHE subscriber has Just arrived and is nov :
openinR ! splendid assortment Of DIX
I<SOOH6 ssitable for this market, which nc VII
sell g cleap 40 the cheapest. he wouia res
nsst4 ully iuyi:e oil 10 call and examine his GOOD
before purchasing elsewhere.
His stock consists Of the latest and most iasn
iouable style Of Prints; Lawns, Iinghams
Bareae de LINES, Plain and Pad Musi'hs
Dress and Bonnet Silks; all kinds OF bonhe
Trimmings; Artificial Flowers, ihreau az.
I;sis Edeinas Silk and Cambric hdkts.; biact
f,.l;an Craysts: Mode Shawls, splendid article
An Sir Laces; Coronation Cord, and othel
trimmings for dresses; Alpaccas, Musiins OF 81
descriptions; French Linen. Hungarian MIX
tures Cloths, Cassmeres, Satinetts, ana Jeans
Cotton Goods for Mems wear. Velvet and Satit
yestinrs pine. needles, steel beads, hooks ans
ewes. hair pins, thimbles, perforated paper, leph
yr Worsred buttons Of all kinds hosiery, gloves
irish Linens, Linen Table Cloths, Russia Diape
Crash, Umbrellas, &c. &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Gents. Fine Goat Morocco and Cali SSiI
Roots. Mems Enameied Cali and Kip Shoes.
Youths, and Boys' Shoes, Ladies Enameiee
fanny Lind, Excelsior, French Kid and othei
slippers, Enameled Caters, Buskins, &c. !,
Misses do. do. A very large STOCK
of Children's Shoes.
Also, good assortment OF hardWaie.
ycry large stock at Queens and Glassware,
of the latest patterns, Looking Glasses, window
Glass, Nails, &c.
GRocE RlEs Of all kinds.
Too.,her with a sRsAr variety of other Arti-
cles Eli Of which will, be sold Cheap for Cash.
Store opposite the Steam Mills, Front Street,
Davenport. oon,y.pn
April Id 1851