davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

t vicinty-Jaccs Wishing Boots and Shoes FOR fall
enttr seator can dnd at hler In CAnsl stree. alse aud
Jlendd $3.50 rment consisting OF Black ana Coored Cater
Boots pig ard full feysd both single and double solos;
warm fer winter; Quilted silk Boots and Buskns teaut
iul article; Ladies' and Gentleens Toilet slippers suitable
tor boldly pres ns for beth White Satin and Linen
gater lite snd Sack attn Bronze and Black French
k6 tlIpets fer halls and rare; kisses aud Childrsn
Ctttr Bots and ehocs e AL the vsr0u tyes pric
With Ladies Muses. sai Chldren's fudia Rujbsr Boot.
Cater Boots Shoes Gloves, The tarrst ass0ftepk N
any ftoe IN New Nork Ladies v please call and esanas
fer tktmseives, al j b. MIiLERs I34 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

THE FIRE ANNIHTrAToR. We understand that
the chemical com ostion requi ed to charge tie
FIRE snnihilator cam OF be made in New York; that
all experiments to that end have failed; aud tia.
before public exhibition of the annihilatng capa
cities Of the machine can be expected, some of toe
vessels, already loaded, will have to be procured
from England. IL may, therefore, be a month yet
before our resent FIRE department will resign
Meantime, We learn that Mr.. Paine is still working
at his gas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR FooTE.-Gene
raj Foote the protector Of the great committee Of
thirteen in the Senate and the successful leader of
the great Union movement in Mississippi, which
has just resulted so triumphanty, may be expected
in this city within few days. lie has resigned his
seat in the Senate, to take effect on the eighth of
January, that the object of this journey to FL
UP tie interval Of his Senatorial duties at Washing
ton. He will then return to Mississippi, to assume
his duties as Governor elect of that State. Gene.
raj Foote deserves well of his State, and of the
whole country. He is particularly entitled to
dial reception by the city of New York. He has
fought tie good fight of the Union-he has achieved
the victory which be promised = he has redeemed
his pledges Belonging to no party but the Union
party, he shosd be received in this city by all par
ties with enthusiasm for in regard to the interests
and prosperity of New York, al other questions
small and Insignificant, compared with the preser-
walton of the Union. The victories which he AMI
the Union party of Mississippi, Alabama, and
Georgia have achieved, have intellectually benefited
the property and business interests of every in
New York. 1t is due, then, to General Foote, that
on his arrival here he should meet with ,aption
corresponding with his good services to the Union,
and the immense interests of this great commercial
centre so intimately identified with its preservation
We commend the subject to the attention Of the
city authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

dny qualtieS Las been cssoyered Supposed h be- orb
million dslfrs Its derui vrsus consists in eurnr ds
tsses ~ All those who PIT IL Ia their Srths Thonsand
rrttrt have already been cured in fact has never failed
u called WATTS Nervous Antdote. Can be had at lsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

srtast srI ing TO quacks With thtif oils and toasted dis
toveres also sSain oac srraEt i'm posters prooss 70
cuT cealneH ~ The charming ot Tie "stafrv heavens"
Dr. IUIENIk, 4g2 Broadway. New York Ia The oniv "a
egnzed aurtt In the United states; his success usrc
ctdenee-the result q xeeu years exclusive a.,srt
an study Of Tie ear and Us diseases Eumerous essino-
malls can be BE
Office hours ffOm o lili $500 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24
From Cape Hstteras TO beaver Ink,

knoNs Hats ere in demand Indeed 10 woad t.ke whole
rem Trim 81 paper, not 10 make hat course for they
M ms else thar tbs. much paper and pens
tnd nh N propor.ion 10 esrsin the beaufn prOp9ron
tne features durable nature Of the cstors aes And
tics which eau be hsa At No 17s Tuiton street. Aay one
that once tuyg kkDN Hat will IN knva -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

Broadway corner CT White street. viii sell lie sntr, 10. d
,Mp.thk Iprehed the lsts large suctisn sales ~ IN,
teorirr trices:-keh Hrussla a. te To- per yard: ex,rs
heavy Three fly Do tuTcr. s. - : xs5a. al wsol Be-
,tber goods equally Low. - - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

srd Clothing iol Fs,on street.
r. smith tevtry body knows SMITH aisraya artistic skill
IN httirE out geptif m.ns wardrobe which ths
tdnfation Of buDtrous tlss % eustouers You tsat
teLefactor Of the Smith family. 49, F~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

that kostuth viii he With in dsys. nor should n
i, 70 zen eneer a. The zane time thss ths cheapest aud
best in New lOrk for The purchase Of Winter
Slotlins A. Cen TsyOts HsadquArter No &c FultSn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24
The Markets.

NH -AalEs y hENHl ITACT-AN-
LyNsTcoL. Nov II, 1851.
-ts-e ctntiruss fair demand fcr tssop. tp. with n
TrtTs5t 81 high price, dealers turning ther st.r-
lion Cm American There j. no In provsment In beef
cT pork. Hams and shoulders very dali Cheese
see, into umptiCn quietly With tendency 20 os yer
Iri.es 90 imports increSse Lard Il guift a. sss In
qssTctron hsrk taov ci. there have trAus-
s-ticnt; al thsse articles much depressed Lr.eei
cakes maintain full value 60 does rice There 10 no
charge in treadstufs large amount u bus IL DO
rg, Bat i found ippotiele TO establish any advance
MLssHs. BROWN, fE'TLEY < co.'s CIRCULAR.
LfvEsrooi. Nov IL, 1881.
We have 70 report ro5d demand for cotton snse TIE
Date 81 he above circular the lss the three Tvs
tsirg .7tte bses vita eco % sreculso-s a. an al
varee 10 he lcw and nidi ing gus les q one eighth n
peIry Tsz 10 The msskct i quiet a. last weeks
rrisfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

LoFnov, November ll-One o'clock. p "a.
hcc ans received &c u New York are generally satis.
taetoTy Tie ConEtl market, e. day oJsred unusually
trm o. the torg prices Ct lat night The tons
hcwtv are not extensive the dealers being busily en-
sng,d 10 nskIg % their accents preparatory 20 the
sstilensrt q to-uarrrw FOR money ard account the
g-tEcnt value j. $50 % t Bank stock 2l4 20 2ib re-.
GEeed ihTte Der cents. W Is % e. new three and a
quarter PER cen. ts5s g A sXcheqper hills, 81 70
foreien securities dc not sbor any stfkr ely visible al
traion the morning. Mexican horever. ioaR trine
letter the oFtning quots'ion being IS e. II Spanish
VBrEE { CLoCz -Consols clore fcr money gsI 70 *
for the acctUntS5S Shares are not 30 tsfn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

The peculiar method Of suns tbs style Of hrt b the
tsure pursued ~ Greens No. Astor House, is gvnl
universal satisfaction. Orders ZONE 10 fror IRE
rsrts ct tie Uncn SO much fer fnyariable ds and nm
runctgsifty - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

Goussud's Liqsid Hair Dye Will posl-
lively convert red hair black brown
without staining the skin 0ouIaud Meted sosp cures
from any part of the BODY. LIQUID RouSe III h;es us
Fun. skin Powder Hair Rsstoratye or ioss A. Wal
ker street, near Broadway. " WAVED -" "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

Cocoa Nut Ol-Warranted Pure.-Thl.
article py al 20 possess superior virtues
ing out turning has been usd sn
failed entire salisfa elton. For ssis ~
H. Ring, l92 Broadway, corner Of John street. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

Hair Dye, the best In the market. .ucs
nearly double The quantity for the same yes
the article Of liquid Hair Dye use. For sale bv
c. H. RING, l92 Broadway. corner John street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

sea Stckness-Sea Sickness.-NO one will.
venture for the future to so to sea without bottle Of
kenger truly wonderful remedy for sea Sickness which,
In nine of the hundred like
and ageeably surprises all who make trial Don't fail as,
value nort and health to call 46 Broadway
OF 23I Pearl street and bottle for 81 only.
AN captains Of steamers other craft who have
made trial shall have free OF by ealing
the etore 76 Broadway Captain Berry, of the steamer
Marion, speaks of IL n existing wonder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24
NO Incrensc of Crlnc in 800 Yorl. ID

tvrg 70 he nsw selfsh conerv atm that grown rel
fSdit tifSuItto 81 e, sir,,sI FL,
ttFeaet e TIE sale q krs Jerts Cold Cands Is 5Eng
G 0E rrfaly 5000 article f0r C0ughB coldss &C. S1ld II
ifs. ". JEkVis 800 nroadrar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24
weakness and pebilItx.-ro all who.

"S0Ahess anu DeDlilty.-IO al WnC'
suffer from these COMPLAINTS and wish 70 ind permanent
remedy We say-Try the Oxygenated Bitters, medicine
which contains no alcohol and has cured the worst
among our own citizens Pamphles ample tes
sande 100 Fulton street, O. H. Ring 1872 and A. H. scoyi L.
Co.. Sl6 Broadway, and by druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

Mrs. JcrVIs's Cold Cunby.--The great
ars..te -'w-5y for Coushs. Colds hgatrsr.f at tts
various NJ tnd iuns Complaiats, solo n hrs. ". j G
WIS., 30 braatVay ahd D. tteggiata feueralJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24
Query.-why should SO many person 81

VWry-Why shOuIu SO manly PcfsOnss
be afflicted with baldnsss and gray hair when BY constant
permanent remedy Why should sminae and masculine
sandy eoored hair whilst BosSs Premium Electric Har
Is At their command! These articles are harmless ia
their nature but entirely successful in their intended
suits Sold whoissa and retail by A. b. d. Sands 1oC
Fulton street; Rushton, CLARK Co. @ and Mhau, l5s
Broadway Cary Co 25 Pearl street. and by druggists
tlroug hon tha vorld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-24

NNHffal NNtNt btlta FAaffttaNF thNAllHt~-
Hcall and luEuty coutncdIlrle vno love never 'ta
a1oTcr tatl as atmigstcrtd 40 Crl t.ttl i1-
mtr ~ Gcat dtLc tr-et 81. IA. Ial. f.t 9lg tie
.e,o1s -fie.F ~ ..y E,.N f., p n 'H-l
yur- neic VI el,aasins th, ssia, ali i.2prlyr- me
gtEy4.NiGn.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07
WHEAT! WHEAT!

yTyfle subscribers are manufacturing Pierpohi
Seymour's, (not Seymour Il Morgan's) pat
ent Grain Drills, which are established upon the
princle OF Sean,ours Broadcast Soring Machines
and prove TO be better adapted for the purpose Of
Drilling, than any other that has been tested, be-
ing capable OF sowing and covering, not only
Wheat, but all Gram and Seed, from Peas, Corn
&c. to Grass Seeds, and can be used either iol
sowing Broadcast, or in Drills with any fine fer
tilizer such as Lime, Plaster, &c. The Gran
falls from the Grain box. to the tubes, a space o.
elk inches in full view Of the person attending
il. SO he may be constantly assured that all go
ing right.
The Machine has teeth, or tubes, which are
8 inches apart from centre to centre, and are al
raised from the ground at once with lever, OF
any one NAV be raised separately; all the seed
can be STONED at once The convenience ant
simplicity Of management is unparalleled, and i
not only based on correct principles, but is "go
up'' in that simple, and permanent style, ane
good taste, which cannot fail tosuit all
One man, or boy, with two horses, can SOW
with ease from 10 to Is acres per day, and TN
seed being all covered at uniform depth saves
from 2 to pecks per acre. Our business havins
been considerably retarded by high water, WI
shall be able TO bnild but few in time for ial
seeding, consequently, all who are anxious to Sc
the best Machine exiant, should apply soon.-
Machines all warranted TO be and to do what WI
represent.
Plice s85 at the Factory.
OF superior quality all sizes, ami kinds, con
stantly on hand and for sale.
DEERE, TATE g. GOULD.
Refer to WIN. RIGGS, near Davenport.
"0i'Ne' N't July l,i Sd, 1851 tSi -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07
WHITE LEAD.
TO sPORTSMEN.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.

n SHALL as The Administrator ofthe Estate of
l. JOHN DUNN, deceased, BY virtue OF Ii
cense from the Probate Court OF Scott county,
Iowa, for the purpose of paying debts against said
estate, sell to the highest and best bidder The oI'
lowing real estate, (subject TO the Dover OF the
widow Of The deGeased,) to-wt:
"The north east one. fourth and the north west
enc fourth Of the north east quarter and the east
half of the south east quarter OF section thlry'
" four 34l and the south east quarter OF section
. number twenty seven [27 all in township 10
q eighty 1901 north of range No. two lg east OF
the 5th principal meridian, excepting therefrom
.twenty three 1881 acres Off Of the south cas-.
aquarter of section No. twenty-seven l27I above
Is described Sold and conveyed bv deceased in
:. his life time to Dennis r. Fuller" The dow
er above mentioned will be agreed upon before
sale. .
These lands are situated in Aliens Grove, 'im-
bered well and put under cultivation, title good,
and to be sold in lots TO snit purchasers. Sale on
the premises Monday. 25th August, 1881, at
O'Clock P. NJ; part Cash and reasonable credit
EDMUND DUNN.
July oath, 1851. 4o'o"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

PHOENIX STOVE WORKS,

Davenport, May cad, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

FLEXIBLE lvoRY-M. Charriere, man
afactnrcr Of surgical instruments in Paris
has for some lime been in the habi, Of rem
dering flexible the ivory which he uses in
making tubes and other instruments. AZ
ter giving the ivory the desired form aud
polish, he sleeps j. in hydro-chloric acid d.
iated with water, when it becomes flexible
elastic, and Of a Sigh, yellow color. IL
he course Of drying the ivory becomes
hard and inaeSble, but its hsxibiity can al
once be restored by wetting il with wet
sponge; some pieces Of ivory have been
kept in a flexible slate, in the acilula,ed
water, for a week, without being either 100
mach soflened or injured 10 the texture.
Scientific american.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

FLAX CoTruN The Utica Herald has
an article from an eyewitness, who gives
tho following account Of the manufacture
IF this article. He says il is "strong and
fine as silk--whi,e as snow, bright as sill
yer; receiving the strongest color or the
most delicate tint with equal permanency
II is stronger, cheaper, and much more
beautiful Than cotton. IL is worth at least
twice as much as cotton Of the finest grade
will las, twice MS long; can be procured
from the plant, after pulling, for six cents
per pound, as fine as the specimen ! give
you, in six hours, no rotting, no anything
Pat il through the machinery aud j, comes
out perfect. You may think this a tough
story, but il is So"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

MARRIED IN BLooMER The Boston
Commonwealth states tha, one Of the edi-
torial fraternity Of that city, last weoi,
touk the hnnd OF fair one dressed in the
poetry and bloom OF Bloomer costume. -
II was made of elegant white satin, and I'll.
led like love among the roses, reaching a.
round the waist and close up in the neck
the spencer opening in front like a naval
officers vest, and interacod Il Swiss
moantaineer, sleeves flowing, white kids.
white satin slippers, hair done pi.in with
wrea,h Of orange flower. over the brow.
and long bridal veil ilowing from the
crown of the head over the shoulders. o.
course she and it looked fascinating beyond
description.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

A Child TO DIE on THE GALLONS. -
George Long, negro boy only eight years
old, was tried last week in Baltimore fol
the murder Of another child. The jur,
rendered verdict Of guilty Of murder j,
the first degree, accompanying their yer
die, with an unanimous recommendation
10 the Governor to commute the prisoner.
punishment to Imprisonment, in the peni
Tertiary for life. They stood, during the
whole time they were OUT, eleven for muir.
der in the first degree, and one for murder
In the second degree. The young Grimm
al, during the trial, amused himself By
catching flies.
The Baltimore American SAYS:
Tho verde, will meet with the general
APPRECIATION Of the community, as the ouIy
ono which could be rendered in this singu-
Ter and most unparalleled case, tho frs
we be'ieye) which has ever occurred in
Maryland of child Of his age being the
subject of capital conviction. The DO,
prisoner heard the verdict rendered against
hun without the Icas, pcrcep.ble emotion,
though no doubt he fully understood its
parport.
The telegraph rcpor, Of Saturday eve
nng states that the Governor has commu
LED the sentence TO Imprisonment in the
State Prison for life.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

MIcuIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
Everything in relation to the progress o!
Railroads around the south bend of lake
Michigan is Of interest to the people of!ows.
The St. Joseph Valley Register, SAYS the
cars have reached White Pigeon. which is
within thirty FIVE miles Of South Bend
Passengers are now taken from Monroe t.
New York ia forlv-one hours. The same
paper says that eight new locomotives and
one hundred and forty five cars are 10 be
placed upon the Southern Road immediate
f.,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

A Word OF CAUTIoN.-Now that Il !,
warm weather, and persons are predisposet
to arrangements olthc stomach, cat ever,
thing you can masticate, or that is not toe
large to be boled.
Drink four or five bottles of lemon beer
Just before going to bed, eat two or three
cucumbers if you can got them, and if pos.
s'bIe, plate Of cold, boiled cabbage-it is
very nice, when duly seasoned. In the
morning eat veal, the younger the better.
fresh fish, all you can get Of it; green cur
rants with plenty cfsugar, are very palata.
bic. Al noon a nice piece of fresh pork,
new potatoes, more cucumbers, aud wind
up with rhnbarb pie, apple dumplings aud
bread pudding But by no means touch
grlndstone unless well cooked, or a brick
bat, or any such indigestibo article. |,
will "lie hard" on your stomach, and NAV
be, kill you.
Observe these directions, implicitly, mud
we will warrant your not being a burden
TO other people longer than the four-score
years.
We nigh, add TO the above, the drec-
ton TO change your apparel with ever,
change Of the weather. If the wind blows
from the ''sweet South,r throw off your
flannel, come out in whte-white is yer,
neat in summer, and SHOULD you get cough,
we recommend Storms Candy, or il a ser
'ous disease Of the lnngs, Cod Liver Oil is
vcrp highly spoken oc-CAicago Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

SIoUx.--There will, in all probability,
be one Or more new States created out oil
the land our Government have purcha sed
ot the Indians, BY the treaty just concluded,
when the population shall have reached
nu'nber emitting them to that rank. Now.
IN everlasting memory to the race and tribe
Who have, 50 far back as we can learn from
their incongruons and semi-fabulous histo.
ry, lorded i, over the territory, let il be
called Siour. Il is euphonious and brief
and is in harmony with the rule which
seems to have governed those who had the
naming of the States of the West. Be.
sides, being an Indian word (of coniectnra!
.peaning at this time) assimila,ed to the
genius O; the French tongue, il would al
the same time seem to remember those car
y French pioneers, who first threaded the
wilds from the Canada to the Mississippi
and laid open to The gaze Of the old world
and The new, the incredible vastness and
fertility Of the valley Of the Mississippi.
Galena Gazette.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

STORM AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
From the officers ofihe steamer St. Paul
down Yesterday from Council Bluffs, W.
learn that on the 9Th inst. violent storm
of wind and rain, accompanied by heav!
thunder aud lightning. prevailed for sey-
ora hours, extending ms devastation
Throughout. the country from Kanesville L
Kansas, in many places unroofug barns
snd houses, dcmo!ishing bridges, and throw
ing down fences. The lightning was very
r,pii aud powerful, and number OF trees
we're demolished by being struck. Cattle
in the fields suffered severely. and il was
reported that numbers were killed or Sc
Iiously injured by the lightning and the
storm. For full particulars, we viii wai'
with painful interest.
Mr.. Philips, clerk Of the ST. Paul, states
that it WAS reported at point near the
town Of Oregon, in Holt county, tina, da,
ring the storm egh, men were sitting Mt .
table in a bar.room, PLAYING at cards, IL
fine gee, when the house was struck b.
lightning and the whole number instant
" killed. The names Of the persons killed,
and owner Of the house, were unknown.
No. Rcpab.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07
IA Married.

TUESDAY evening, 9Th inst, by Rev. B. r.
bRABRook, Mr.. JOSEPH II. GLASPEY, Of Day-
export, TO Miss MARY G. PICKERING. Of
Barnsted, N. II.
In Rock Island, on last Thursday, 3lst inst. ).
by Elder VIM. M. BRowN, of Springfield, Mr..
WILLIAM +. GILMORE, of Mllersburg, to
Miss AGENO2lA HOLT, of Rock Island, I'll.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07


A Nc~ Tolume ofac american PAre"olo-
gical Jowaal, commences July ], 1851.
NTOW is the time TO subscribe. Devoted TO
~ Pllrenology, Physiology, Magnetism, Phys
iognomy, Mechanism, Education, Agriculture,
the Natural Sciences, and General Intelligence,
profusely ilustratel it cannot fail to interest ev-
ry class Of readers. Every family, and especial-
Iy all young men and women, should have copy
II is printed on the first of every month, at One
Dollar year. All letters should be postpaid,
and directed 10
FOWLERS g. WELLS.
I3l Nassau ST., N. Y.
HFSabscriptons 10 the above received at the
office of the Davenport Gazette.
July cath. 46-4w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

Two elders or preachers Of the Society
u Friends, Eli and Sybel Jones, have leii
tor Liberia and ether parts of Africa be
'ng The first American Quakers who have
ever visited that country for the purpose
of preaching.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07
FlaE yyAgEIs-CURE JOURNAL

THE yyAEEIs-CUlSE JOURNAL.
A New Volume Of this "Journal Of heath''
commences in July, 1851. Subscribers should
send IN their names at once. The Philosophy
and Practice Of H. dropa,hy, Physiology and A
natomy of the Human Body, Detetics, Physical
Education, the Chemistry Of Life, and all other
matters relating 10 Life, Health, and Happiness,
will be given in this Journal. We believe that
man may prolong his life much beyond the num-
Der of years usually attained. We propose to
show how. Published monthly, at Oae Dollar a
year, in advance. Please address all.letters, post
paid, to
FOWLERS & WELLS, 1871 Nassau ST., N. Y.
CTSabscriptions to the above received at the
office of the Davenport Gazette.
July 9th, 4O-4W
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-07

FOUND DEAD.-Mr John Myers Of thi'
pace was found dead on Saturday last neal
his diggings n little sou,he east OF town. A
Cofoner's Jury was called by p. W. Thorn
AZ, Esq, who, after a thorough examination
# tho CAGE, came to the conclusion tina, he
Myers, came to his death in consequence Of
making too free use of poor uhiskey. The
principle evidence before the Jury, we be
Iieye, WAS an empty jug and Fre"chma.
who lay but few yards from The deceased
very much exhausted, probably from
over exer,ion in assisting his companion
to empty the JuG!-Mineral Point 1ri
bunc