davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

Dr.. J. S. Hour ~ Pepstn.
The true Disestiv' 'stric Juice,
for the cure of Indlr, Tsundice,
Liver Complaint. ,vious
Decline.
aug. %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
DIED.

In this town, on Tuesday morning last, NORMA
Downs, infant daughter of Henry Vandcrford,
Jr.' Esq, Editor ofThe Cecil Democrat, aged Is
months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

D The Yankee Yacht s'America,
has frightened the English Yatchmen .to
safe distance from her. They don't,
like the "cut Of her jib.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

u The Democrat OF last week copied
from the Baltimore .Argus an article be-
rating Mr.. Evans, and laudatory of what
it called the accomplished" McCul-
Tough. five remember correctly, The
Democrat short time ago talked ofin-
stituting legal proceedings against The
.4rgus for libel, or something of that
sort; yet it now quotes it as good author
ity. If it would deal unfairly with The
Democrat, how much more SO, will it
deal with Mr.. Evans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

LAND SALE.-The farm belonging TO
the late John Ash, lying two miles from
Elkton, was sold on Monday last by
Col. Groome, Trustee for $3.50, being
$1,000 per acre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
WHAT 4 WHOPpER

"1he Hartford Republican says 1--WE have
not heard OF one democrat i'll Hartford who will
not cheerfully support his [McCullough'sl cleo
tlon.' We can say the same OF Cecil
Cecil Democrat Of last ,cseh.
Now what credit for truth is any edi-
tor entitled to who will put forth such a
statement full in the face of the facts.
The Editor of The Democrat knew that
a number of the most prominent mem
bers of his party in this town, are oppo-
sed to Mr.. Mccullough and that several
of them are earnestly electioneering
against him. The Democrat who re-
ceived the largest vote any member of
that party ever received in Cecil coun-
ty is against him openly. These things
are known to every politician here, and
"7he Democrat' must hare knoun 1t.
We repeat, what credit for truth is any
editor entitled to who will put forth an
assertion so notoriously untrue.
1.-THE information we receive from
every part of this Congressional District
Is highly favorable to Mr.. Evans, and
our decided impression is that, notwith-
standing the locofoco majority in this
county, and the reputed strength of his
opponent in it, he will carry it by avery
considerable majority. There is a me-
cessity that our friends should be active
and get ont the whig votes to the polls;
that done, and his triumph is certain,
and by large majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

u Some of the opponents OF Mr.
Evans, are electioneering on the ground
that he has been elected twice. A good
set off is, that Mr. Mccullough has also
been elected twice to another important
office-and that the McCulloughs have
held four times as many offices as any
other family in the county. But the
amswer is: Mr.. Evans has proved him
self, by his course, worthy TO be elected
again-that he can be far more useful to
the citizens of the county and district
than new member could be, and tina t
in regard to qualifications and ability he
is very far the superior of Mr.. McCul-
loug h;-in fact, that there is no COM
parison between the candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

The STEAMSHIP FALCoN.-This steamer is
not a United States vessel, as is generally sup
posed, but belongs to private company. who
have contract for carrying the mail.--She is
owned by Mr.. NJ. o. Roberts, Esq, and others,
of New York. The Washington Republic SAYS
1t is proper to add that we are informed. that
upon the American Consul at Havana calling on
the Captain General of Cuba, and complained to
him OF the occuri ence, the latter expressed his
regret, and said it should not occur again; that
it had now probably taken place in consequence
ofthe Spanish vessels having a new commander,
who had recently come to Havana, and did not
know the Falcon.
The firing shots ahead of the Falcon was not
necessarily either an insult or an aggression. 1t
is mode frequently resorted to by cruisers for
the purpose of inquiring into the character and
objects of a suspicious vessel If it turns ont
that she is lawful vessel, bound on lawful
voyage, an explanation is made, and the vessel
is suffered TO proceed on her voyage, otherwise
she is detained
The fact of the Falcon having displayed her
national colers does not alter the case, as the
showing of false colors is strataeem generally
resorted to for the purpose oravoiding capture
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

For State Senate.
EDWIN WILMER.
For the House of Delegates.
JAMES s. MITCHELL,
GEORGE RICKETTS,,
CORNELIUS SMITH.
For Clerk of Circuit Court.
JOSEPH W. VEAZEY.
For Register of Wills.
JAMES H. LAMAR.
For Sheriff.
JOHN JANNEY.
For Judges of Orphans Court.
BENJAMIN w. HARRIS,
Rev. JAMES MCINTYRE,
SAMUEL HAINES.
For County Surveyor,
JETHRO JOHNSON.
For County Commissioners.
JOHN J. PEARCE,
JAMES L. CRAIG,
WILLIAM T. MILLER,
DR.. ROBERT C. CARTER,
JOHN YEAMANS,
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
JOHN s. CHRISTY.
lectlun-N ednesday, the 5th day of Novembe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

ALLIANCE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND THE
UNITED SrATEs.--The Philadelphia Bull
letin understands that Chovalier Hulse-
mann, minister from Austria, will short
lylead to the hymeneal.. altar, lovely
and accomplished American lady from
the Sunny South. We have hot heard
whether Mr.. Webster has been consult
ed in regard to this arrangement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

MONTGOMERY CoUNTY.-The Rock
vile (Md.) Journal of Saturday SAYS:
Our agricultural fair is near at hand.
We are authorised to say that it will,
IN every respect, prove worthy of the So
ciety, and do credit to our county.
Mr.. Mckeldon raised on his farm, in
this county, nine hundred and two BUSH
els of wheat from thirty bushels sowing
eighteen acres in Mediterranean and
twelve in Zimmerman.
The low price of wheat and high
price of guano will likely reduce the
quantity used in this county
Corn and tobacco are suffering greatly
for rain. We fear that nothing can now
prevent very short crop of both in this
county. In some sections there has
been no rain to do good for several
months.
AS yet there is very little sickness in
this county. At this season it is usual
for fevers to prevail on the river.
ADvIcEs FROM SIAN states that the
King Of that country died on the Sd of
April, and that the succession has fallen
without contest to his two brothers, who
are lointlyto occupy the throne, the cid
est of whom is we'll acquainted with
the English language, and favorable TO
a more open commercial policy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

RLACK & WHITE CALICOES. Just re-
lIcelved, some very neat figured and new style
black and white calicocs. also great variety of
last cold Prints, from g.. cts. to higher prices.
Scp6 F.. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
AKRIV Al OF THE ATLANTIC,
NEW YORK, Sept.


The Steamship Atlantic has arrived, bringing
nearly 200 passengers, and Liverpool dates to
the goth ult The Atlantic beat the America
out hours.
The Great Exhibition is fixed TO close on the
lth of October. The ROYAL Commissioners
will receive the reports on the 18th of October
and the goods will be removed immediately at-
forwards.
The distribution of Medals will be awarded to
Juries and the foreign commissioners &c.
The steamship Glasgow designed to run be-
tween Glasgow and New York was launched on
the 18th of August.
Mr.. Charles Dupin, President of the French
Commission for the Great Exhibition, before
quitting London, wrote letter to Prince Albert,
expressing gratitude for the interest the Queen
had manifested in the exhibition, to which Prince
Albert replied in appropriate terms.
M. kossuth was expected at Southampton in
October.
A great meeting Of the Catholics was held in
Dublin in opposition 10 the papal aggression act.
1t is feared formidable riot will ensue.
The crops throughout Ireland were looking
remarkably well.
The first accouns of the Cuban difficulties
were received at Madrid on the l3th and were
represented as very trifing, and as speedily sup
pressed. Royal deCree mad been issued, de-
clarlng the child to be born of the Duchess of
Montpenser, entitled TO all the prerosatiues of
the infant ofSpaln.
There is no political news from France, with
the exception that large majority of the coun-
ellis favor revision of the Constitution. Com
mcrcial accounts are favorable. The potato dis
ease has appeared in the neighborhood of Paris
BreadstuHs. The favorable weather and
promising harvest have very much depressed the
Flour market, and prices have declined Sd Is
Sales of Orleans at 1Ss 3D., and Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Ohio,at 19a20s. Wheat is dull,
and has declined Id. Corn is is brisk demand at
previous rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

y oAcH's highly recommended Washing Flaid,
III for sale by T.. BROWN, Jr.
ID ASkETS.-A grca, variety of ladies' worl,
Dbaskets. travelling, market, and school bask-
els; also superior article of corn bqse,, for sale
cheap, by Z. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

Electon-W Wednesday, the 5,h day of November
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15
PRISONERS ESCAPED.

Two men confined in the jail at this
place on the charge Of counterfsitiag, last
Saturday night succeeded 10 efiscting their
escape. By means it appears Of a pen.
knife and small iron bar, they succeeded
in cutting through the II inch pine boards
that formed the Hoor, excava.iug the "nig
ger beads" that composed the foundation
snd digging through The outer wall. Ac.
completes on the outside removed a stone
from the base and thas assisted their egress.
il 10 supposed they crossed the river and
aimed for Chicago TO aid in the escape Of
the skiing Of the beggars" there confined
The jail authorities Of tbs, city should keep
40 eye 10 aou,side barbariaas."
Since writing the above the scoundrsls
have bsen returned TO their quarters in The
jail, having been arrested By the Sheriff Of
Henry county, who deserves praise besides
. substantial reward for bis exerlions.--
The Sheriff Of this county, after Dispatch
ing hsndbills 10 all directions left for Chi
esso. under the impression the villains bad
bent their steps ,h,herward.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

FIRE IN CINCISxArr.-The Cincinnati
Commercial speaking Of the fire, brief &C
count Of which appears under Our telegraph
head, save
IA female named Virginia Grimes was arrest
ed on the charge Of being the incendary, and
partially confessed TO the accusation.
@This il one Of the most destructive 6res that
has occurred in our city for many years. When
the large storehouse got fairly under way, il pre-
sented the most magnificent and terrific sigh,
ever witnessed in The destruction Of property in
the city; the liquor in hhds burst, increasing the
flames 20 ,ha. they extended with . seeming
pressure and fury out Of doors and windows, ju,-
Ting GU, horizontally for ten, twenty and even
Fifty feet! the roof being Of composition resist
ing the fire for long time, permitting no vent
for the flames except the windows and doors.
The whole city appeared in bright illumination,
and the din and strife added to the terror Of the
scene. The moaning Of women and children
turned into the streets, added TO that of those in
the immediate vicinity Of danger, were terrible
beyond description In the uproar was heard
the terrific cries Of confined animals, horses,
hogs, &c, perishng in the flames This excite
mens was heightened BY ignised liquors running
down the cutters and stTeets.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

A correspondent Of The M. Republican
writing from Italy thus alludes TO novelty
in the eating line that be encountered Al
Turin
1--WE found one peculiarly a, the lsbs,
which Al first ~ss quite puzzle By tho
aide Of every plato lay six or eieh, sticks,
half yard long, Of the size Of oLes lid.
finger and Of n light brown color. sWha
are We 10 do with these things" though,
as quietly eyed tho little wasds, and vtp
tured OF length to turn them over and %
to see Whit they were. But as could oct
divine their quality or their use, KEEP, nv
eye on my neighbours to see what they dill
with them. What was ms surprise to iad
that they were made to cat, and to see
gentleman take ono, and, beginning a, one
end, soon cranuch il down like a piece Of
celery. As he seemed TO he neither sr,ng.
led or choked 10 the performance, lyen,ur.
ed upon the san,s experiment, and soon
found i, was tho famous. Picdmontese bread.
cailed"Pa grissino,n kind Of unbolled
bread. which Is very cxceiien, and which
soon learned 10 like 80 well, that ! was
sorry 10 ieavejt. Il isrsculiar to Turllt'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

In tbi. town, Wednesday 9TH inst, Misc Eli
"a EMMA. daughter OF Mr.. wrt.iAsand a's'
sopHiA Caossos, sged 10 years.
From family Of Eve children, Mss LnaA y
the fourth Of whom the disconsolais Paren" a''
now bereft by relentless. d. ath. Am'aels' l0'ei.
iigen,, and pious, her early decease casts pau
over widely extended circle, who Will loases
plore her loss But our consolation 10, 'aa' Y
the grace OF God, she va. eminen.ly prepared
for her last change Death to her vns 50 a'
armed ofterrors, tina, she conversed VIVA sa"''
calmness and resignation respecting a''''p
lproaching dissolution, until within ie" NV
men,s Of her expiring breath. Peaeeiui sna
rene,
Gas fades summer cloud away;
Or sinks the gale when storms are o'si'
her ransomed spirit rose to join with se'Pa'
round tho throne, and chant 10 every s'ns -
efficacy Of Redeen,cI's blood. Yes.
"Dearest sister, thou hast leiS s'
Here thy loss We deeply teei'
But Ills God that hath bsret Us:
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again We hope to meet thee'
When ihe day Of life 10 fed,
Then in heaven with JOY TO gree, .nss'
!, Where no farewell tear 10 she'd CO..
A: Blue Grass, Scott co., OF Erysipsah % -
April, Mrs. JULIA cOsHoW, aged 50. mn,
c. had been for many years. most an'la0s !. =.
estimable member Of the Baptist Church. =.
leaves husband and nine children, WIN
widely extended circle ofrelatives ana ''''as =.
to deplor. her early death. "Blesssd az ~
dead rhc die in tbs Lcrd."--Cos.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

No Nrws.-We have papers Of the very
latest date from ST. Louis to ST. Paul; Ga.
lena papers Of the very day Of their issue
and ST. Louis and ST. Paul papers with bu,
two intervening days, and every item o.
se,cs they contain We have faithfully trans
ferrsd To our little sheet, SO tina, our read
err have the opportunity Of judging whe,h
er At present ours is not as quiet worle
. any With which they arc acquainted.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15
THE GREAT WEsr.-The America

TIE GREAT WEsr-The America n
Union, published AT Boston, in speaking o!
the Illinois Central Railroad sayr:-
"This is but an item in the prospective i'm
provements Of the Great West. The changes
10 be made in that vast and fplendid country,
within the next ten years, promise to be very i'm
portant. The resources Of lha. region will be
developed assonishingiy, 10 a short time, and
this great railway will be but continuation Of
the development, now fairly begun; within a
very few years back"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15
STEAMBOAT Buasr.-The steam,

STEAMBOAT BuRNT.-The steamer
CORTLAND while taking in freight at Ship.
pingpori, few miles below Louisville, on
the night Of the 9Th inst, took FIRE and waf
burned TO the waters edgs--the officer.
and crew escaping from the wreck with
great difficulty. The Cour.land was bull
last year and was insured ct Madison foi
$4,000. The principal owner was Hon
Jesse D. Blight, U. 8. Senator from lndi
ana.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

As tho car, were going up on Tuesday,
"snake.head," NJ il is called, shot up like
lightning through one OF tho cars, and near
" stripped lady Of all her clothing. II
Just grazed one finer legs, carrying her
clothes with il. An inch more to the righ.
end she would have been horribly man.
E'ed.-- Cincinnati Enqpirer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15
THE BAKERS.

We had the pleasure Wednesday even
log Of last week OF attending concert
given BY the above family Of vocaiists.--
The audience wns respectfully large and
oil seemed pleased With the performances.
The Bakers are superior singers and in
selligsnt persons, and rs such we commend
them to the patronage ofihe people.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

LIBERALITY TO THE lluSGARIANs.-The
President has directed that the tracts Of
land occupied by Gen. UJHAzy, and his
Hungarian companions in Decatur County,
be Withdrawn from sale until after the
next session Of Congress, at which timo an
application will be made to donate them by
the General Government. Tho applicants
are TO designate their respective selections
to the Register and Receiver nj Fairfield.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

CoUHr EtoouEScE.-"GentIsmen," .
oss.horss lawyer away dsown east 10 re-.
pos,sd to havs said, IL addressing the Jury,
aGsnslsmsn ihoss an allegations my
ltissd has msds in regard 70 the Law. ara
untrue and thai are alligator kaovs =. :
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

DANIEL WEBSTER ON USloN. make
the following extract from Danl. Web.ter's
eloquent reply 10 the invi,.tion Of The Com
mon Council TO meet The citizens Of Boston
IN FaneuiI Hail.
II shall not have the pleasure, during my
present. visit, Of meeting the citizens Of Boston
| "Whaf have done within the last year 10
maintain the onion and TO preserve the Yela-
tions OF peace, friendly intercourse, commerce
and business, among all the States, has not been
dono in corner, and shall not GO into 4 cor
ner 10 perform wha, nfay remain 10 be done;
nor shall ! enter Fandu Hall, until its gates
snail be thrown open wide, not
with impstuous rccoil, grating harsh thunder"
but, with the harmonious eound Of golden hinges,
moving to let in freely and TO overAowing, you
and Your fellow citizens and all men, Of all par.
ties, who are true TO the Union as vol a. TO lib
erty--nen who can look around en- the faces Of
the patriots which adorn the walls Of that sacred
Temple; draw in with their deepest breath the
appropriate inspiration, and stand upright and
erect up on it's pavements, in mind and h cart e.
late, in the CONSEQUENCES that they, too, are
Americans, lovers OF their country, and not uu-
worthy 70 follow in the footsteps of their grea,
| forefaihers.
sIf Providence is pleased 10 spare m, lie and
health till that hour comes, shall meet the citi-
zens Of Boston, and my voice shall be heard once
more 10 the Cradle Of American Libesty. Till
then, again thanking ron and the members Of The
Council, bid you and them, fsrewell."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15
a SIRE, Be.


: On Thursday evening last stable,
owned BY Mr.. John O'Brien, was consam
Cd by FIRE. Il was occupied BY three
horses, Two Of which were rescued, but the
third, q valuable animal, with that infatn-
ssioa which seizes upon the dumb brute
REFUSED 10 leave his warm quarters until
The devouring element seized upon and
consumed bin. His scorched and black
sasd bead, With lips parted in agony, peer
ius through m opening in the stable, pre-
ssatsd spectacle that might have furnish
ID feature to the delineator u the her
5iblc.
The lessen taught by these small tires,
however frequent they occur, i appears Is
not Sufficiently cndurabls to lead to the
purchase Of FIRE apparatus. Because a
feeble eiEa1, to organize a hook and ladder
ecmpsny fsv years since failed. must
on city b without appara,us to cxtingsish
frss fs sll time to comef We're our ci,i.
sens to purchase FIRE engine they would
cave ito cost in few years sloue in the de-
prceia,ion upon the presoat rates Of insur-
anee.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

Our friend Capt. Eudinger, Of Toe Allan
tic, Informs Us that he was at lsland No.
SO on Friday last. The wreck Of The ~
fntcd Webster was still burning. and 'ns
greater part II tho cargo bad been afsadr
consumed. The loss of Capt. Reno 'n
his estimable lady was sincerely regret
ted by large circle Of friends, who kusS
we'll how TO appreciate their worth.
lSf. Louis Usion
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

Two light steamers, the Enterprise and
Onsots, plying in the Wisconsin river, are
doing q profitable business Ia that new
trsds.-Mo. Republican.
Glad to hear the little "Onion eater" is
making mopey Al some,hiog
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

IapeRrAsr DECISION Coscrp,,ye t.
PAPER DEprs. In tho cour, q sa "La''
pleas, yesterday, before Judge KelI .a''oa
inp"r.ant case was decided. J,w,, ~ ~
pending between Philip r. reas i I'.a'
Haas, to recover the subscription s,; .a'vs :,
the Germantown Telegraph for l ,rs, y
years. Tho paper ives left Il . na,s
house IN The vicinity ofthe defendant. :, -
in CallowhiIl street, Che deiend,n, hs s;'a
butcher al the time, q. The exa,.. .s'.s
reclion Of Mr.. Haas, where j, con,;ano1 "
be left Tor the space Of time stated IT, :.
defense was two-foId-hrs, the s,s,.,a 'as ~
limitations; and second, ,bs, ,hs ,.s. y
should have been left a, the residence If FIN +.
defendant, NJ it was known to NE ,l,;n 80; "a
Judge Kelley charged the Jury, ,As, wbe,a
person snhscribes for paper. sna ,;s..
directions where il shall be len he i NOVA
to pay fer i, unless he prcscfibes Ina ,;ms
for which il shall be left ia sul,crils,
wishes to discontinue his paper, il is Ii,
duty TO squire his accounts, and then civ.
notice fos discon,inusnce. II the name,
i sent through the post office, and he,si..
/, en', he IS bound to pay ior ii. II sub
scriher changes bis residence, il does na
follow thst the carrier mus, take notice #
i. and delivery Of the paper a, the place
where he was FIRST directed 10 leave il. il,
delivery 10 tho subscriber, unless the pab
Usher receives notice 70 discontinue. Or
send !, 70 another place. The .lalu,. d
Limitations did not effect he case, as Ina
defendant had paid something on account
in july. l644. Verdict Cor The plainlta,
$50, 50.-Philadeipaia Ing, April 10.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

MANY THANKS to our old friend, Capt.
A. Q. MoxSoRT, xhilom Of the Dr.. Frank.
in No. 2, ios late Ga.ena and 81. Paul pa.
psrs. We uDdsrs,and Capt. n. intendl
bringing out new boat.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

Mrs. Darlington says il is curious pro-
vision Of nature that hens never lay when
eggs arc dear, and always commence when
they are ch.sr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

TyroGRAPnIcL ERRoR.--ln The lines
"A Welcome 10 the Emisrant," 10 last
vssks Gssstse, for Ifes. in fourth verse,
sssd Eses.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

Hon. s. r. THuRsroS, Delegate to Con.
gress from Oregon, died on his return home
at Acapulco. Mr.. Thursion was formerly
editor Of the Burlington Gazette.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-15

VIZ thank the gcntlemanly clerk Of lbe
fine steamer Lamartine, for furnishing Us
with la,e ST. Louis papers.