davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

WILL give $50 reward Cor the apprehension
i and delivery Of my man LICK, sinnv is; in
the State, 40 that ] can get him, or 40 isr his
delivery IN any jail out Of the State, SOL that
can ge' n'm again Jack il about feet 10 or u
inches high, "A bright mulat,o, straight hair. black
eyes, two Of his upper front teeth out, scsr on
hrs right shoulder, from being stabbed, and one
OF ms legs has scar on from large sore, and he
IS blacksmith by trade. ! believe thathe has a
forged pass, and wilItry to pass az a free man l
believe he IN trying to get TO the free Ssates. and
tnink Will try to pass through the up country
he ieit me on the 29sh Of Dseembsr, l66O.
Address = Al. MENNicKEN
Buswamp Post ofaos, South Casoliaa.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05
Some Commencement of The "settlement


Some Consequences of the "Settlement.
We CLEAN the following particulars from tn,
New York Evening Post. We invite the specia
attention of our Southern friends to the closing
paragraph. The source "from which the infor
nation comes makes it reliable.
DISPERSION OF THE MEMBERS OF CoLoREI
CnURcHEs.-The Baptist CoIored Church a
Buffalo has suffered large diminuton Of it.
members in consequence of the Fugitive slave
law. One hundred and thirty of the communi
cants, as we are Informed by the pastor left the
lace, from fear OF arrest on the charge of being
fugitive slaves, and have passed over to Canada
The Methodist Church, in the sane place, has
also lost a considerable number of its members
from the same cause. There is said to be
among these more disposition to make stand
and to evade or resist the law, than among their
Baptist brethren. Somebody has advised them
To arm themselves and defend their liberty. Vhe
Baptist pastor, however, told his people that he
found in the Gospel examples which justified
running away, but no examples which warranted
fighting.
The colored Baptist Church at Rochester
which formerly numbered one hundred and
fourteen communicates. has lost them all excep,
two, since the passage of The Fugitive slave law.
The pastor, native Kentuckan, was the first TO
flee, and the whole flock followed him. The
colored Baptist Church at Detroit has lost
eighty-four of its members from the same cause
They abandon their homes and their occupa-
tons, sell such property as they cannot con-
veniently carry with Them and seek refuge in
Canada
Meantime the number of persons escaping
from their masters does not seem to be essen
tally iessened by the provisions of the Fugitive
slave law. Since il pas passed, ice are informed
fran me same source wh'ch furnishes as nth The
particulars ALREADY gipcn, eighty ssren fugiiire
siares, from The South, hare passed through Buf-
falo, on her tpay 10 Canada
The New York Globe also shows why the
hollow truce is kept in some quarters.
AGITATION. The organs of the "Wholy
Heads," with i'll disguised difficulty, have, of
late, curbed their vicious propensitics for ngita-
ton, and contended themselves with only occa-
sional ebulftions OF fanatic violence This APP
parent lull in the "tempest of their rage" has
doubtless been dictated by policy. As soon as
the senatorial election is over the sluices of their
pent up passions will be re-opened, and we may
expect agitation ON new and improved system.
The editor, who denounces the Constitution MS
an "attrocous bargain" has promised us "plan
Of emancipation" from " the champion" (of
course) which ia to be panncea for all the ills
of slavery. When The last agony of The senate
rial parturiton is over, zoe may begin to look for
the birth of this magnificent plan,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05

For the Southern Press.
Miss Davenport appeared for the first time at
the National Hall, on Monday night, and was
welcomed by a crowded and fashionable audience.
Her acting seems to have realized all anticipa-
tons, and was most warmly applauded through
out. The play was the MncAback, by Kno,cles,
in which her representation Of Julia was happily
executed. Nothing was wanting to render the
whole performance emnenty successful; beauti-
full scenery, brilliant ordering of the lights, fine
music, and the entire corps drnmniique well chosen
and capable. The nfter-piece also went off re-
markably well, and Mr.. Gilbert, by his natural act
ing Of the part Of ".Mr Lii. White" created great
amusement and prolonged plaudits. We are pleas
ed that the true drama is again presented to us,
but understand that we may not long enjoy it, as
particularly, the engagement Of Miss Davenport
is necessarily short. Let us make the best of il,
however, while we may, and refresh our minds
and hearts with the beautiful thoughts and feel
ings Of the noblest poets of the stage personi6ed
as they will be, by the gifted actress now before
us.
Miss Davenport appears os The Countess, in
Love this evening, which, we have been in
formed by those who have seen her in this char
octer, is Of the sweetest and most charming of
her role.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05
$1,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS.

4 RATTLE OF $IOO0 IN DIAMONDS will take
n place at PARKER'S Fancy Store, under
the National Hotel. without fail. on the 18th Feb
rusry. 100 chances at $40 chance. Is chances
remain unsold
LIST prize a cross breast pin, studded with 9s
large brilliant diamonds, value $3.50
81 prize, cross breast pin, in 20 large
diamonds 1sO
Sd, one finger ring, large diamond, l2s
9TH, one do do do Is
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05


1884 England had nearly ~ fpany hapAs employ,
"a ~ the trade as both SeotIand ant lyeiand Ia
England. ou, of 49, ei hands syxra6yrd, il SIS
are ~ Yorkshire, a'9 2. 724}na Laneayhlre. In
Scotland. out af<26,3l2 hs4ds vmployed l6, 264
are In ForIarshre. 1850 in +, feshire, and = ,S9s
IN Aberdeen. Ia Ireland, out of 81 ,l2l hands
employed, 1857 sre in Antrim belfast. } and
1856 IN Down. The soil Of Ireland appears to
be peculiarly favorable to the linen manufacture,
which has existed IN Ulster for centuries. Until
lately. however, the spinning by machinery was
chiefly carried on in England and Scotland but
an amazing start has been made in Ireland in this
respect in 1884 only 1861 hands were employed
IN dsx mile IN ireland, and in 1850 the number
was II ,l2l being increase of IL .440 hands, or
s74 per cent. In sixteen years! Atfa
SILK PAcToRIEs.
In 1894 the number of silk mills was 263; in
1850 il is 277i increase IL mills, or S per cent.
The number Of hands employed wa 81, 662 in
1874. and 1854 in 1850; increase III 1852 hands,
or 80 per cent.
The quantity Of waste silk retained for home
consumption in 1883 wns 4, All ,627 lbs, and in
1850 i'was 4,5lS 1872 lbs; increase I00, 504 lbs
or per cent. The import of thrown silk was
29ll9 lbs in 1888, and GA, $50 lbs. in 1919: in
crease l68 per cent
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05

Qscline ia -Hvadstufs declining The
Overland Mail-S urrender If the Holsteinevs
= Triumph ef The French President orer Gen.
Ch0ngdrnier
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05
PERSONS EMPLOYED IN MILLS.

ne entire moving power, OF Steam ana water
is equal to 1874, 2l7 horses, which, reckoning the
power Of a horse to be equal to that of 81 men,
shows an aggregate mechanical power used in the
textile manufacture of the United Kingdom equal
to 738, 1873 men. Ii we add the SOC, 0S2 human
beings employed in directing this machinery, it
would appear that the factories of the kingdom
employ power equal to 1884, 1915 persons, be-
sides ministering to the support of many hundred
thousands Of persons in dependent and auxiliary
branches Of manufacture and trade.
Only one other point calls for attention, namely;
the ages and sexes of the factory operatives. In
1884 there under l3 years Of uge 81 TIA bows
and 28,66l girls-toial 56,455. In 1850 there
were under l3 years 81 .l37 boys and Is, 630 girls
total 40,775. showing decrease of {. 637 bows
ard 9O43 glrls-tota Is $50. or % per cent. The
effect of the Factory Act has, therefore. been
greatly to reduce the quantity of juvenile labor in
the mills. This is considered by some an advan-
'age; but in order to be Of that, we ought to
know how the children who are excluded from the
mills are employed or engaged. The number OF
males from 1890 IL years of age was 3,4S2 in
1894, and 81, SN4 in 1850; increase 24,3S2, or Sc
per cent. s.
In 1884 the number Of females from I3 to lS
years OF age was 81, 726, and above l6 years Of
age 1903, :, total los, 1877. In 1850 no distinc-
ton was made, as all females above 10 years of
age subject to the regulations; their num-
Der was 500 SIT; showing an increase above 1894
Of l6l ,440; or 90 per cent.
The number Of males above l6 years Of age wns
81 ,299 in 1894. and l57 1855 in 1850; showing an
increase Of &c, 567, or 81 per cent.
There has, therefore, been decrease Of % per
cent in the number Of children employed between
1884 and 1850; an increase of Sc per cent in males
from Is to l8 years Of age; an increase of 90 per
cent in females above Is years Of age; and an in
crease Of 81 per cent. in the male adults. Balance
of increase on the aggregate, GO per cent.
PERSONS EMPLOYED IN MILLS, 1894 AND 1850.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05

/ T-||| GEEEKAL SCHBAKY. |--"-T|
The view given of our manufacturing industry,
in the several departments Of our textile manufac-
tures,b by comparing the returns Of 1850 with those
of 1884, is extremely satisfactory The number
Of mills has increased. within the last sixteen
years, from 1926, to 1880, or 81 per cent; and
the number of persons employed in them from
355373 to 596,082, being an addition Of 240, 709
operatives, or GO per cent
In England and Wales, the persons employed
were 295 ,629 in 1894, and 495, 7O7 in 1885, being
an increase OF 200, 078, or 67 per cent.
In Scotland, the persons employed were 50, $50
in 1894, and 1868 in 1850; being an increase OF
25,508, or 81 per cent.
In Ireland, the persons employed were 9 1854 in
1894, and 24687 in 1850; being an increase of IS,
1885, or l5S per cent.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05

EOUR single gsnlenaAn, and.A gsnslsmw and
j. his vis. or sir single gsssismsx, can Be accom-
modated with boarding on moderate terms, in |.
small private family. by applying on Pennsylvania
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05
355.31.l

Lancashire and Yorkshire are the two great
manufacturing counties, and the following the
number and classes of factory operatives found in
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-05
In 1894. In 1850. Increase
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The chief seats of the silk factories are in Che
shire. Lancashire, Derbyshire, w arwickshire and
Xorl eh;r.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01

per cen, ext.a.
s2.OO Aipission fee will he charged 10 adi;
iion 10 The above the first year, snd must be PAID
at the time Of sppi cstien, aud the frs, ears de-
po.iie within thirty days
REFERENCES:
Ex-Gcv. ". Siade, Of Vermont: Hon. A'pieus
ee,ch, T. s Senator; Hon. r t;iidings. s. c.
ion. Seth ii. Gses. 81. G.. n. T.: Hon. E i~an:
r Li,t.e, Nar,hii 10. Taomas NJ Hays, Esa..
Secretary Of The iisverhsil Fle Insurance Co
isyethli, Mass. :; Rev. D n. Merritt. iioasaiop-
is, ts<s.; Ron. O.-,n Wool, NJ. H.. Snrnrrs
CON-; G Lyndr. Esq John on, VI; Seth 10
gers. NJ. D.. Worcester, Mass; Hon. Ella.
Ward. NJ Jai~borcaeil.
Gf;.vTi at S4rins fed, INass
P. CROSSETT, Pr.s's. A M.GAiplN,V. PIT.
il. n. DARLING. S cre;arr ana Treasurer.
&C. w. ExGLIsu, NJ d, fhs sician.
Ofierrs a: Ue, Gland. 0.
finance Ca:nmii,ec-toHs CAL, JoHS Ou1g.
WAITE, JACOB LowzA., II. r. BsAyroS, S. B.
H.w.
F.IEATlON, Sec's and Treasurer.
S Statement oI the business. application papers
so every into, nation relail.~ I" health insu
.ance, snay he obtained on application 10
ALEX w. McCRE OR zen. Agent.
1r The undersigned General Agent ir the
'Nrrlaaics .Na.aai Ben f. .7smriat,oa il rr-par
Il 10 appoint Agents through The >iste 81 Iowa
Per ems wishing III ae' for ,i,r "a goo ant 81
.ent Company, will add,e.s the n,d.r.'s'ed.
/ ALEX. " McGRE OR,
Gea'l. Agent fa- the State Of lows.
ohce Main Street, Davenport
april 81, 1851.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01
r YARWOOD

TAs iu,t received supply II coffee. sugar
I1 Nav Orleans, Sugar House, aud syrup mo
las.ea. vounv hyeon, imperial. aunpn~dsr. aus
blaek tsass ground alum salt, fine dairy salt. ii
small sacks; superior article Ut Western X
serve cream cheese, dried appcsans peaches; haI
eoap. yariegaied do, shoe blacking mustard, can-
dies. fine pulva'd sa;ersetus, inlh. fapsrs; mack
srsl, rcc, starch, pepper, alsplce, nasmees, raj
alma curranss, race and ground ginger, butter
crack ers, m extra 6ne quality ol soda crackers
and also superior sugar crackers.
Scat .ssti, sad other kinds Of smoking and
chewing tobacco, regain, puerto principe, 'usto
sauz. cszadorn, melee, half Spanish and Chez.
root cigars and cigarettes.
Oysicrs, Holsters, and sardines, ilher'a. pecans,
cream nuts, soft shellcd almonds, Eaglish wal
nuts, and chesnuts.
Cspdirs Of every kiad and quality; Howes,
S,orm,s, and Barrows snpcrior consh candy.
Also:
Keane,s cod liver oil cough cand.y green applcs
Of various kinds; genuine sweet cider and cider
vinegar.
ch.mie.l lsbor-..ylng .oap, irem the mannfac-
tory q VS.. Lynch < Co, ST L,uis.
ALSO:
A choice article extra quality corn starch for
families, hotels. steamers. boarding houses, &C.,
prepared expressly for puddings, hianc Eange,
pics, custards, &c.
ALSO:
.Hecker's prepared fsrina, which is recommend
ed by large number of the meaicas profession,
Ms the most valuable oi nl' the sarpaccaus arsi-
ces, now in use, being much superior 10 arrow
root. Tapioca. ssge, pearl barley, &e. for inss-
lids end children, and ,hose Of weak bowels, or
oi feeble and delicate constitution.
ALSO:
Sloan's horse ointment. and condition powdefs.
Also:
Dr. Hoofisnd's very celebrated German bii,ers,
% highly RECOMMENDED for the eaec'usl cure OF
liver complain, ,jaundicr, dyspepsia, SC &c, al!
Of which will sell unreasonable prices Tor cash.
Davenport. NV q, 1850.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01
B. SANFORD,
DRUGGIST AND GROCER:

A T the Old Stand on Front street, Davenport
IA Iowa la laid in full assortment OF Druga
Medicines, Chemicals, Groceries, Fruits, Spices
oils. Paints, &c, for the season, cnmpnsing al
mos, every article in the line. Among which
are the following, viz:
All Dr. Jsync's Medicine, Hungarian Balsam
Wistn,'s ha'san Wild Cherry, Pam Extractor
ro@nsend's sarsaparilia, Enserson's pills,
Ind;an vegetable tonic, L'naments OF all kinds
Mof.n's FhHnix bisters. laynes, Mof'ats,
Braggs, Rrandretha, Wrights, Smi,hs; Peters
Lees, toriers and Clevelands pills;
HAYES i.insmeni Tor plies,
t'phaa,'s pile Elec:uary:
Black and Cayenne pepper, Allspicc, Gloves,
Mace, Na,mrgs, Ciuaamon, Race,
W. I. and G found Ginger, saleratus, sal soda,
Alum, Cpperas, salt peire. Chalk,
Pitch and Rosii, dried apples and peaches,
Rasins, Figs, prunes, Curran,s, Tamarnds,
ci.ron and dates, Imperial, gun powder,
Young II, son aud black rcss,
C dish, M,ckerei, smoked herring,
rohacca, .egars, snutf, and pipes. all kinds:
Liverpool blown, ground alum, TURKS Island
and lat,ls salts, paints, oils, surpenlne, yarnsh
.s, brushes glass, putty, nails, cordage, lines and
sacking 'wIne; gunpcwder, shot. lead and per-
casslen c Fps, indigo, Medder. iogwood, tussc
red wood, annaitn, Nc
IJcD1 ana " lOcoiatft otu JuFas
Ro aud Havanna C,fee, Rice, Tapioea,
Peal.sago. arrow root, pearl barley,
VcrniceIa, soda, butter and swec, crackers
Loaf, powdered, crushed, clarified and
NJ o. sugars, G ,lden and N. Q. syrups,
S. u. and N. q Moiasses,
od O:ard and S,gne,fe brandy, port,
M,de,ra, sweet Malaga and C.aret Wines,
Holland aud B ,l;mo.e Gin, jamaica Rum,
and o d Monongnhea whiske!, for Medical
purposes.
Ahscvnih, Alcohol, cider vinegar and lime
jusce. spernt, star and ,ailuw Candies, CASTLE,
Rosn, Almond, Windsor and other soaps, candle1
a.s'd.. Wis,ar's C ugh C.ndv, ginger nuts, wrl'
Ting and letter paper, black, blue and red Ink
.nperipr steel pens, IN IL, &c
Almonds, Brazil nus, II berts and hazlennts,
pen and pncke. knives. Iazars. scissors, rockei
houss, wallets, SIX AMI COTTON purses, combs
assorted viol u string !, hair brushes, &c. &c.
fhe above with al seas, 500 different articles
nn ehu,aerarei are all warranted of the bes
Iua.it,. and wii lie sold as lpw ms at any store
u the csau,rr. Cash goods viii be paid fnl
Riurr, Cheese, T,iow, Eggs, Oats, Grass Seed
Fllxsecd, &c
Davenport, March 20ih. 1851.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01
SCOTT NURSERY.
NEAR DAVENPORT.

THIS Nursery has been established over ten years
and has sit.in-d h,gh reputation for accuracy OF
the varieties cultivated. and tor the health. rgor and
adaptation Of our trees TO northern Latitude. The
Nursery - entsns sock OF 15S eco trees. thirty
thoasand OF which Of size and age suitable Tor
setting the coming spring.
The stock comprises over two hundred varieties OF
the choicest kinds Of Apes Pears, Plans. PeAchrs
Cherries. Grapes Gcosebsrries Currant etc. Also,
very extensive assortment Of Shruboe:y. F.o~cr',
Plants. DAhlias Peonies, Tulips, etc., st unusually
lo~ prices.
Orders promptly attended 20, and plants carefully
packed and forwarded as directee. orders respect.
fully solicited. II. S. FINLhY.
F.bru.ry l3th. 1851 23.tf
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01
l& calcEE TcU1DE DEv,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,

Ul1E proprieson Of the above establishment
u would call The attention Of Malwrish's ana
Aill-ownen, with others that lasy want Ma
ehaery to the fact that they are ready to contract
for the various kinds Of work 10 Be Manufactured
at their es,ablishmens, viz:
Min Gearing toe four and Saw Mile Hoisf.
iag and lighter screws Reaction Water wheel:
Of diisessni kinds. Horss powefs, Thresher. and
sepeeatora. rsNaine Mil Corn Sh.ller, Flow
ana Cultivaser CAssiaes. Wagon hubs, Arm.
- boxee. Gates fof windows, pavemea,s and
paelprs, rsonts for Sssss end Ware houses, col.
nGCae plain o. 0ntsd sQaafe o. round. beat and
Mil Eaeiaes, lasgs ~ smell, hosixontas OF up.
siehs. Id or leser eut-eG. Rlacksmiihiag and
fsiekine asd 10 5aet esery thiag ordered in ous
lie, ef Iron. Brass, Cospesitien " BsbAit aeisl
! Osr patterns win y ~ new and MillwriGass
so1ssiag maehinssy can have Il nsde N The M,ssl
aad best style.
Ne do aes issend to be surpassed b. aav esiab'
lishmeat Tor neataese Of peePos ion o. sireae'h
81 dasabil4y. : Care and exp~sieaes vail y sx-
errised n selertiag, mixing and saelsing Of met.
ID 10 nsks Il hsstistactssy to the purchaser and
efo1itnAle 20 the usnufsesurer.
LIE CLAIRE, DAVENPORT y CO.
Dsveaposs, March 9Th, 1851. 29-iy
n. We hare eoos second hsnd lever En.
Kins fof sole u bargain, large enough to prcne'
sadll boat o. ) rua d barfs. l., d. CO.
rThe Dubnqne Tribune, lows City Repor-
a. esdSt Paul pionees will copy 10 The amount
q n and send biIls tsehis office; send paper con-
tejniAe advertisement tr advertisers.
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01
COATS Of all kinds, viz:

PantaloonL
Cashmere Pants, all eoiora, Doe skin, black
yellow, green brown, drab, Tweed Cashmere OF
all coors, black sainei,, g,ey, blue, steel mixed,
Jeans, brown and blue, corduroy, sheep, grey.
lestL vesiSM
Silk, satin, cashmere, Merino, cloth satineit.
Boys Clothing.
Over Coats, blankets, beaver pants.
CLOAkS of the latest and most fashionable
yies, and cheap.
Furnishing Goods.
Linen bosotned shirts, ca.ico. check. red and
white plaid shirts and drawers, Csn'on flannel do.
Silk hsndkfs, neck do. suspenders, socks.
Hats and Caps
Fur, wall, silk plush caps with variety OF 9th
er kinds.
Trunks, carpet bsg', Buffalo robes, Buffalo o.
yer shoes.
a splendid assortment Of Cloths and Cassi-
meres and Vestings. Black French Cloth, bea-
yer, blue, green, Dealice, &c.
CasSimeres.
Plain, blick, doe skin do Fancy Cassineres,
green, yellow, brown, check, ot diheren, styles.
Also fine selection o, Vestings, Silk Velvet,
satin, silk, Csss. mere, Merino.
Satinrtta
Brown. blue, Gre brown black.
All OF which will be sold by the piece. or made
up in The most fashionable New York Styles, ai
such prices which canno, ial to give entire 'aiis-
Grfion.
Therefore IL YOU want the best articles at the
loves, prices, or If yon merely wish 10 crafty
your taste nv examining a well selected stock,
CALI. ,MMEDIATEI Y al the OLD IOWA
CLOTHING STORE, where the subscriber vii
always be on hand.
JOHN JORDAN.
Noy.wksv iR-0
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01
FARMERS READ AND
CONSIDER.

M ANY Machines are now being invcn'co ano
IEl used, SIMPLY because they save labor.
The subscsibars are manufacturing at Their
P!ow shop in Moline, ILL.,, Gram or Sesd DsstH
which not only SAVE labor aud time, but greatly
increase the pr duct Consequently The wealth J
Of the farmer who uses them,
Knowing the utility of this kind Of Machine
and tina, i, Ansl come INTO general use IN our
"prairie State" and desTous OF being foremost
in the reduction Of 20 essential an article 70
benefit The Farmer. We have spared no expense
and withheld no exer,ion TO find tho beat aow III
use in the Eastern States aud England. We
have the pleasure OF announcing thai the object
Of our dcei.us has been fully rearod.
We shat! build but few in time for spring
seeding snd would reQuest all interested 10 ex-
amiae thom and make an experimental use II
they choose.
S,ma of the benefits are 40 follows. 10 wit;
Isl. They deposit the seed al nearly an Uni.
form depth.
ed. The seed is all covered.
81. They save Labor-One man and Team
with good Drill will pu, in as many ncres Of
grain ia a tiav,as three men and two teams Will
ID the usual way of broad east sowing snd har-
rowing
4,h. they save seed--requiring from . TO 3
pecks less seed TO IN acre.
5ih. The wheat is protected from winter
freeze BY ridge Of earth thrown up betweea the
rows which mouldcrs down 10 the roots ana
gives s,reagih aud vigot to thegrain against the
spring win,ls nad frus,s.
Gin Gram, sown with good DnQ will yisld
one -tiih more than IN the usual manner.
MACHINES WARRANTED.
Plsws oi sll kinds constantly on hand at our
Shop ard with Agents generally through the
coun:rs.
We tender our Acknowledgements to the pub
lie tor their liberal patronage. heretofore, and
would respectfully solicit continuance OF The
same.
We would call the attention of our Farmers 10
the impor,sn, improvements recently made IN
our plows and brst Of all reduction in price OF
81 each, excep, aPrairis Breakers"
DEERE, TATE u GOULD. v
Moline, M, Jan Goth, 1881. II
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01
INSURE YOUR HEALTH.
Ii health pra iie for nekness.
neehaaies Mutual Benefit Assoeialie1.
SrgiSsrlsLp, Mass, AND CLEvELASn, &

SrRiNGFlELp, Mass, AND CLEvELANn, q.
.icramula'ei Cash Capital, $1,000
Guaranty Capitdl, 27OW
THIS Assoeiati has Termed branch in the City
j sfCleveiand, and appointed the undsrs,gnrd Gen
erAl agent Tor the slate OF Iowa. The tiese.
land branch is in q measure, . distinct organiza-
fion for the west All funds received ~ The office
Ior the west will be invested there, and all clsim;
Tor benefits will be promptly paid. A person By
he % msnt Oi the following Annual Rates, viii
be entities. 10 ,rtekly Be,tsft during ne Should
ne be d,eab ed by sickness or accident. ON al.
i-.,tine (, his ordinary business OF occupation.
fearit drpont- for naen,ber Under so pears of1ge,
The Davenport gazette., 1851-05-01

CAPS! CAPS! CAPS.!:
cOO prices and size,
FROM t2A cts TO 6 noLLARS EACH,
For Men, Boys, Children and Infants.
ALSO
a fer eseap .Nggs fo' Loiie;,
and Zephyr Pelatruss u new anicc,I
ALSO
fCse OF Ladies Veive, honnets al S2,eO,
With c,ea, variety of PooTs and SHoss nj
smiths Cheap Cash Inrety Store, 2nd Brady s.
Davenport.
November q, $50