davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
NEW AND CHEAP STORE
OPENED.

THE subscriber has opened Store opposite
fhe Past Office, in which he has a well c.
sorted Stock Of Dry. Goods and variety of other
articles All Of which will be sold very cheap
for Cash.
Citizens are respectfully invited to call sad ex-
anime his stock.
Country Produce received in barter,
Also, 1900 Bushels Of Baflev wanted.
v. HOFFMAN,.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
TOOLS.
MORE LEGagT'!

II AN prepared to furnish Merchants and 9th.
j. ers with Lamps and the material 10 use in
them Chemical Oh at a less expense than Oil,
Lard or Candles. and not one-half the trouble
to trim and keep them in order; one of these
Lamps gives as much light as two lard lamps OF
the same size. They are now in use in all % the
principal cities in the United States, and have
never heard of an explosion or other accident
happening from them, except by carelessr "
intend TO keep full supply oflamps and mate
rails on hand at all times and sell them at prices
to justify their use. Lamps may be seen at The
principal Stores in this city, fwhere they civ,
entire satstactionl and also al
HAKEs' Rock isiand Jepelry Store.
June Goth, 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
BOOKBINDERY
and Blank Book Mandatory,

rI,HE subscriber is now making arrangements
J. and will, as soon as possible establish q
Bookbindery in Davenport, and will be prepared
10 do, every variety OF Binding Blank Books,
made TO order. Particular attention paid to re-
binding periodicals, &c.
JAMES MACINTOSH
Davenport, Sept. nth, 1851 III
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

Aunt Bylos does not believe the moon il
inhsbited. sit isnt al all likey.r she says,
''lhat the Supreme Being would have PEG.
pie 50 near him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

beware OF such food as persuades man.
though ne DC not huogry, to eat il; AID
those liquors that will prevail with ma,
10 driak Them, when he is not t!.fstr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
AUCTION BOOKS.

TNHOSE who did NOT secure a supply Of Books
i al The late Auction Sales in this place; and
who wish to examine al leisure and buy II satls-
fed; are requested TO call aud look over lot OF
Rare and Beautiful Works; which were bought
very low, and most of which will be sold below
the usual rates.
Among them are some English Copies, on
heavy paper, and large type, with Elegant Illus
trat!ons.
W. II HOLMES & co.
June 10, 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
IFrom The Carpet Bag.

ALL FOR MONEY.
ny n. 5. y. rAsLos.
What funny world 10 ours,
Very funny;
Foil Of sunshine, full Of showers,
Full Of money:
Bur the last l. bard 10 get,
IA What = pity!
Many aTs IN want oft,
n the city;
In the village, IN the town.
Men arc uandcsing up ana down,
Through The valleys, a'ershs hill.,
S,lliag no,ions, vsndlna pie,
And his land the farmer tilis
All for money,
That i fuany:
What a'fanny world 10 ou.s,
Very tunns;
Full OF money;
Money. money, i the rage,
All Are STRIVING,
IL This ira,y gsi6es are,
rs BE shriving.
Concert singers travel round,
.MnSdering Ill harmonious sound,
DAudies pnderiake TO preach,
I Rsssics leave their plows 70 teach,
Sialssnsn of = i'll make aspeech,
All for money,
That i funny:
What funny world il ours,
Very funny;
Full of swss,s and full Of sours,
full Of money;
MeM for money toll and slave,
Cessing never,
Ffom the esldjs 10 she grave,
Striking syer.
pt;esss and coblen take their tolls,
Dlssuiae, pescAing up our souls.
noefbrs either s.curc or kili,n
Clerks viii rob the me.chants til,
1ailon bring s0icksd bill,
All fOr moaey,
That Is funny!
What funay world is this,
Very fnnny;
Full Of misery, fail Of bliss,
FAN OF msnsy,
Magic mpaey Pessng strange
u thy power;
Msa will change abou. for charge
Etegy hOur.
Edisoss and printers toll,
Wri,su sense and grammar spoil,
Teachers learn our boys to read,
MANY men viii shape their creed,
Lovcrs, lawyers lie and plead,
All for money,
That i funny:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
FLOUR.
SCOTT NURSERY.
NEAR DAVENPORT.

THIS Nursery has been established over ten years
and has attained high reputation for accuracy of
the varieties cultivated, aud for the health, ygor and
adaptation Of our trees to northern latitude. The
Nursery now contains stock of 100000 trees. thirty
thousand of which are OF size and ago suitable for
setting the coming spring.
The stock comprises over Two hundred varieties Of
the choicest kinds of Apples, Pears Piums, Peaches
Cherries, Grapes, Gooseherries Cnrra etc. Alse
very extensive assortment OF Shruhoery, Flowers,
Plants, Daaiiss, Peones, Tulips, ETC., at unusually
To- prices.
Orders promptly attended to. and plants carefully
packed and forwarded directed. Orders respect
fully solicited. II. s. FINLEY.
February 18Th, 1851. ZS.tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
NEW STORE,
AND
CHEAP GOODS.
RRADY MADE CLOTHING,
!, a,.,s ~, rnr a,rsa Mills.

IA
rv,nE subscriber has received IN adoi'ioh 70
/ lis stock OF Gaods, lot o.
READY MADE CLOilllAC, !.
Such as rats, Pants, Vests, SHIRTS, ataWois's.'
Also broad Cloths, Clssimefs, satineits, wesus'
Jeans aud linseys, annes, Alpaeeas, oaieaon,a'
Abssipia, wo9icn uad woEsted soods, pt'n's ano
Ms,r;maa Cai,coes, assorted styias aud hglres,
brown ana bleaeacd eetiagnnd Surfing Tits
burgh cotton warp, carpet ca"in, batting, waa i,
ding aud wickiag, buffalo robes, sole, hip' eal '
and upper leather, sligo Iron, sheet iron, ssss,
plough lays, nails and large cast Ae'''ps' "oo'e'
buckets, tubs. churns, bowls Mc
GROCERIES Of all sinds, L. B., z. a. ana
r. t SAT-. window glass, crockery and glassware,
lair aud leather coveredtraveling trunks' good
tgsor,ment OF ladies and gen:icmen's gum over
,,,oes, shoes and boots OF all kinds, harawate'
ANTS. oils and dye s.u.is, dried fruit, wall pa
,,r. and i've geese feathers, which will be sold
s. sap for Cash JAMES NJ. BOWLING.
Davenport, March Goth, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
FOR SALE

CHOPPERS, drawing Knives, AIDES, Fellie
~ Saws, spur bits and Iron Crozes. Also,
plain bits, bed screws and keys, and Table
butts. at HILDRETH'S.
Nov 18th.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
SHARP.

ZINE Table and Pocket Cutlery, grea, va
Il riesy for sale at HAKES Jewelry Store.
June 90.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
TIME Is MONEY!

TT you woald know its value come and get
i Your Watches regulated by my Caronometes
Regulator at the Rock Island Jewelry Store.
June 26th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
CLOCKS.

A LARGE variety Of all the new Patterns
"A Tor sale a: St. Louis Prices, say from $500
to $500, the hes, Seth Thomas Clock for S.,
and warranted q. HAKES. fJune 26.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
n. D. Bvrokp.
!. BENEDICT.
ROCK ISLAND,
8OOT. SlIOEdE LEATHER STORE.
wHoIESAIH 4 RETAIL.
A. BENEDiCT g. co,

-
A, DENEDfCT g. co,
A RE in receipt ofthe largest stocks OF Boots,
N Shoes and leather ever offered in this market.
Terms Cash.
To manufacturers who buy by the lot we sell
Heavy Red Sole Leather at Is cte.
Mi.liia &c 10
y.;ehf. 20 g
Taylos's beet Oak g g ~ I.
lHarness. 80
cAlf Skins, Kip. Upper, Betting, Morocco
-, &C., at very low prices.
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
We hare added . complete stock Of Harness
Makers Hardware to our business.
Our prices arc Is low as the best establish
meats in 81. Louis or Chicago, with toe addition
OF freight.
Rock Island, Oct 9th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
6 RHEuMATIsM.

ITUDNIL KfJEIa 4 Ia.H'
He heard ofthe Mustang Lininient, bought Z,
and used il as directed, and now he - well, ind
eur dance a hofnpipe equal to any lciiytsn
A aan near Louisville, KY, had Negro inia
who had RAINING sores on both his legs. They
were neurty rotten, and feared they woula pe tAe
t.aase 81 his death. lie procured half cczta
bottles >, the Mustang Liaiment, and used ell
according O. directions In one month The soits
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
CURE THYsElC.

MoFfATS' Pills and Bi,ters, Hungarian Ball.
lNl sam, Wistar's Balsam, Smiths Tonic,
Bulls Sarssparills, PepsiD, and all of the sove-
reign remedies of the day received and for sae
by ijy Sd, Sill a. SANDERS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

LslFTEES acres of yalua Bile timber lana OF
l. my Island, 9 miles above Davenport, for sal
cheap, one half cash, balance at one and twa
years credit. Apply to
Oet2 AC FuLTos
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
WIRE FENCING.
AsOx INSURANCE COMPANY.

A Ii who have effected insurance with mo as
"A Agent for the above Company, are inform
ed that their policies will be Cancelled and TIL
premium returned for the unespired term.
July 9th. ALEX. w McGREGoR, Agt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

In his RICH, arm. After suffering the mos, OK
ctnciating pain for some dayswi,hout moments
relief, b obtained bottle OF the Mustang liG;-
men,, and appledu. In less than twenty -ios'
hours, he was entirely relieved from pam, ne
sercn. ri a I'd stiffness perfectly radicnted. Let
any doab, This IL his presence, ard he mas gifs
them specimsn Of lis muscular strength AID
tlexibility oi his sgoud right arm"
A man IN Covington, KY, had not been able
10 wax without crutches for near two ytars
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

Davenport, Oct I'd, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

- OF the bes, located Stores in Davenport t
- Rent at big rent Apply T.
0ct2 A G FrLToa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

FARMERS save yourselves and your horses
Il Three dozen or Deere, Tate e. Gouid's GU
peror Flows, for sale.
Oct2 A c FuLTos.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25
RHEUMATISM.

Atihe same time. The pnin was intense aud
eacrueiating, threatening oek-jaw. The feet
swoiod very rapidly, and in Two hours he was
unable 10 bear any weigh, on il, or sc, il TO the
ground. In this condition the Mustang Lin-
men, was applied. Immediate relief from pain
was the consequence. and in two drys he went
about his business and had no further trouble
with il.
Capt Wm. Alter, one ofihe oldest citizens IA
Cincinnati, and long and popularity known GA
all the western and southern rivers as steam
boa, car,uin, had a very severe a,tack OF
aTORY RHEuM TISM
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

IN KEGS Nails-ali sizes, jastreceiyed from
~ Pittsburgh, will be sold very low by the
seq, at DAyEsroRTts.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-12-25

I HAVE few Of the finest Fans ever ofIere,
J. in this market and a, moderate price at
June IS HAKEs Jewelry Store.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH-VOl. II, 1851.
A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER.
MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.

The Friend Of Youth will be issued on the hrs
month, In quartO FORM pages 6ne paper in neat
type, and with tasteful embellishments.
Our object IL to make the paper an attractive com
panion for Youth While please shall also aim %
form their tastes In addition to agreeable Stories Lessons
on Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery,
Sketches Of Travel Notices Of New Books children
We shall converse with them in language adapted to their
comprehension about the important Of the present
era We know this IL not usually done In such publications.
but We think do not mistake the or capacity Of
young people when suppose them 10 feel some interest
In the world they live in beyond the nursery the school
room and the play ground shall be our care 70 in
terest them all great subjects With the we'll
being Of mankind Freedom Peace Temperance shall
receive earnest advocacy Teaching our readers 20
sympaEe with the oppressed, and weep with the suffer
ing hope awaken in them generous adherence Of all
wrong and love and for all just
and pure and while thus intoxicating the lessons Of to
man. forget the supreme obligations due to the
great Father and Benefactor fall
To variety Of entertainment have engaged as
regular contributors several we'll known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified minister to the
wants Of Youth.
The first number Of the % volume will be Issued on the
first Of November ensuing.
The terms are-ffty cents year for q single copy;
ave copies for doars Or every person forwarding us
four names with two dollars shall be entitled copy
gratis.
II IL desirable that the Of subscribers be sent in
with little delay possible All communications must
be addressed To-
MRS. NJ. L. BAILEY, Washington, u. G.
Washington, d. O., October Is, 1850.
P.S. PostmAsters entitled to ten cents on every
subscriber they may forwards small Tor
their trouble but large the price our paper will al
NIT We always indebted to their courtesy ana hope
10 be laid under still greater obligations. M. L. b.
Terms Single subscribers, 50 cents; Ave copies 81
ten copies 1850; fifteen copies a..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

On "Wednesday evening, MIR Macready. the
actor, had his benefit night y ~ the Haymarke,
Theatre, and took his final leave Of the stage
The excitement, notwithstanding the present NO.
htlcal crisis was intense on the occasion. Seye.
raj days before the benefit night, all boxes and
stalls were secured, and by o'clock Of the after.
noon OF Wednesday crowds were standing in the
streets to await meager chance TO force An en-
trance into the pit. The excitement caused bv
the presence of Jenny Lind at the Opera was
nothing TO this but, though the great theatre
was crowded almost to suffocation, yet the strict
est silence was preserved all the evening. until
the tragedy was finished. The piece was Mac.
beth, and Macready was never more self DOS
sessed-never acted more admirably When the
curtain had fallen upon the last act. then there
arose such hurricane of cheers as to deafen one
AT last the great actor appeared, and this was
the signal for long and loud applause Ladies
waved handkerchefs, threw to him bouquets. and
clapped their hands. He replied to the cheers in
short address, which was sensible and sincere
His emotion was 40 great that IL was with diff.
Guilty that he could 90 on, and as he slowly with.
drew, casting sad look upon the audience. a
sigh burst involuntarily from the thousands as.
sembed, and the curtain fell
Ii is understood that Mr. Macready has pur.
chased quiet estate in the country, to which he
win shortly retire. Tomorrow evening grand
dinner is to be given in his honor
The anniversary Of the revolution in France
has passed off happily. In Paris, thousands Of
citizens observed the day in feasting and reioic.
ing but tranquility was not in the slightest man.
ner disturbed. The Archbishop, upon entering O
public steet in his carriage, was greeted with
loud cries Of "Vive la Republiquew and arose
and, with smiles, bowed to the people
Her Majesty held levee on Wednesday af
ternoon, and partly on account of the ministerial
crisis it was largely attended. All parties seemed
to vie with each other in paying marks of loyalty
to the sovereign. Lord John Russell was there
side by side with Lord Stanley; MIR. D'Israel
with Sir Charles Wood, the unfortunate Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, &c. JULIAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. C., MARCH 90 1851

Of way can be given for the use Of any corpora
ton, until compensation be first made in money
or secured by deposite of money 10 the owner,
irrespective Of any benefits supposed 10 he con-
ferred on the property by the improvement-tbe
compensation to be fixed by jury chosen accord
ing to law. General laws are TO be passed for
the incorporation Of cities and towns no law char
tering banks is to take effect until it be submitted
to the people, and approved by a majority of the
voters at the State election. II is provided that
at the general election in 1871, and every TWEEN
teth year thereafter, the question shall besubmit-
ted to the people, whether new Convention shall
be held to revise the Constitution
From this sketch you will see that our new
fundamental law If adopted, will be Democratic
one in the large and liberal scceptston of the
term This would be fitting place, had space, to
moralze on the rapid growth of this State and its
prospects in the future. OF the men who formed
our present Constitution In 1902 but two or three
are living and little did they anticipate that with
in half century II would be found insufficient
for the wants of the two millions Of freemen with
in our bounds, and our noble State, then the
youngest in the Confederacy taking its rank as
the third.
Since my last letter, John B. Cough has been
doing a great and good work in our city A
week ago, 1900 persons had signed the pledge,
and the interest keeps up without tagging.
cannot attempt description of Mr.. Coughs style
or manner fspeaking-language would fail to por-
tray the effects he produces on his hearers, and
any analysis of his lectures or the outbursts of
natural heart-stirring enthusiastic oratory, by
which he enchains the feelings aud convinces the
minds Of his auditors, would do him injustice
Many of your Eastern readers have doubtless
heard him, and will be gratifed to hear of the
deep impression he has made, and the wide fields
of usefulness opening to him in the West. He
was at Springfield, Clarke county, last week, where
the whole population turned out ea maSse to hear
him, and the larger part signed the pledge. He
is now at Columbus, but will return to this city
next week, when he is to address all the pupils Of
the Public Schools. There is room enough for
his labors the increase Of coffee houses" las
they are called,) and drunkenness, and vice of
every kind, more than keeps peace with the sd-
vance of population. Yours, p.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, March /, 1851
P,ouisioas.-There has been an improved feeling
10 the market for beef and IL continues firm but,
for want Of assortments, the transactions were not
so extensive There being no pork in importers
hands, holders have again demanded an advance,
which has checked business. Bacon Is much
wanted, and first arrivals will be taken eagerly.
Several imports of lard from the Continent have
caused reaction, and prices are Is to Is Cd lower
with languid demand. There is an active in
quiry for cheese, at the late advance.
BreadsDs-Sales Of foreign wheat and -four
have been very slow, and -four has declined 3D..
per Dbl Baltimore is quoted at 20 to % shillings.
Western Canal, 20s. to 2lG Cd.
The price of Indian corn is supported at the
previous rates, with fair inquiry, Mt 3ls Cd, 10
32s for white, and 30s. to Bis for yellow; mixed,
29s 3D. to 30S. per or. The imports are mode
rate.
Napal &ores.-Rales Of 900 bbls. common rosin
at IS. ID Spirits turpentine brisk.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY.

(rHE USE OF THE KNIFE DISPENSED wITu)
THE managers Of the Pkevue Institute (neAr Philade
phia have opened ward in that Institution, for the
cure Of DEF'ORMITTI2S or THE HUMAN BODY,
such spine crooked bones club feet
all dsease analogous character and also hernia
rupture by which render resort TO the OF the
knife unnecessary These patients will be under the charge
Of experienced and skifu Orthopgic Surgeon Or. T.
r. Cullen who for four years pupil Of the late cee
brstel DIR. HEBER CHASE Of Philadelphia Ahd Who
has for the last devoted himself 20 this specially
Persons at distance consult With Dir Cullen, by
letter describing the and enclosing fee Of ten dollars
directed to the care Of Samuel sbb Secretary No ~
South Fourth street Philadelphia 10 whom all applications
for admission are 10 be made.
IF. CULLEN, nj. d,
March Aft Visiting Surgeon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
ny HUGH A GARLAND.
Two volumes l2mo. Portraits. $3.50.

LIFE or JOHN RANDOLPH or ROANOKE.
ny hugh A GARLAND.
Two volumes l2mo. Portraits. $3.50
Mr. Garland haa given Daguerreotype Of character
eccentric and variable than Uranus Itself and withA
two volumes Of exceedingly choice historical reading
public.
The biography Of Randolph has greater than
most exciting felton, Charleston Mercury
good Life Of this remarkable has long desr-
ed. Mr.. Garland has furnished extremely readable
book the two volumes not only contain the history Of
life and snsys Of his character but interesting
Of the politics and the public Of the day Crescent
Since Kennedys Life Of William Writ have had no
biography certainly American biography which will
all compare in interest with this work IL be by
multitudes with intense interest.NewaTk Daily Adrer
hssr
Mr. Garland has made good Of his material and has
given striking and accurate portsure Of the errac
brilliant subject OF his pen-Nsv Orleans Della.
As biography is marked by directness and unity
purpose and by comprehensveness and variety OF man
ner.-Boston Post
II is of the most interesting American biographies
with which we are acquainted. -Epening Post
The work is written with taste and vgor and it's bio
graphical portion well constructed aud full Of interest
Journal Of Commerce.
This book fills blank In the biographical notices Of dis
Of his whole career analysis OF his celebrated
speeches, &c Ektadeiphia Inquirer
The work is written in easy and beautiful style and is
repee with striking passages The author IL intimately
acquainted with American literature and the great
at different times have played distinguished part In the
drama OF the Republic. II forms valuable addition our
NATIONAL history.-DeiocrGfe Repietc. March 20-2t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

called shall be in favor Of thsperson claimed as
fugitive slave, he shall forthwith be resorted TO
his liberty, and IL the claimant shall again claim
ownership 10 the slave, within that State, he shall
be deemed guilty Of felony, and, on conviction
thereof shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary
for not more than FIVE nor less than two years.
The act for the protection Of free citizens from
arrest, introduced by Mr. Coffin Of the Assem-
bly-a constitutional law framed in the spirit Of
republican jealousy of States right democracy
lies in the hands Of the Wing Judiciary Commit
tee. IL has been suppressed by the responsible
majority Albany AilaS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
HENRY MINER 4 CO.,

nEALERs IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, &c, smithheld
~ street, between Second and Third. PITTSBURGH PA
This Ia TIA. most extensive Cheap Publication House in the
West whore may always be found the principal Magazines
and new and old Novels ANIMALS, ,iift Books, &c.
Stationery Of every kind, Day Books aud Iedger Pass
cooks, common and fancy Envelopes. Inks and IN short
every thing TN that line Of business For sale wholesale
and retail cheap be purchased in any city tn,
United States.
The National Era and other periodicals kept for sale
Feb l1--lY q