davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29
From RE Boaford ScA'tae'.
Public Speaking.

On Monday last, Court day. Dir. Cog
gin addressed the citizens Of Bedford on
the aIl-absorbing questions ofthe day. We
did not hear the first half of his discourse.
in consequence Of absence, which we much
regret, as we intended taking notes, and
publishing sketch oft. What we did
hear was Of great force and eloqucncc, and
the first part, as we learned was fully equal
TO it. He spurneJ and repudiated party
names and party issues, and conjured the
people to throw off their shackIes and rail-
ly to the rescue Of the Union from the dam
gers which encompass it. He produced,
for the sake of bis Democratic friends. the
authority-the stirring appeals-of Cass,
Dickinson, Dallas, Footc, Clemens, Bay
~, Mcdowell, and other distinguished
Democrats, in behalf of the country in
this trying crisis. He pointed with signal
| triumph TO the recent election in MIssis-
sippi-whcre the gallant and noble hearted
Foo:e has been laboring with almost su-
per human energy-where the Union par
~ has driven that High Priest Of Dis
union j oln A. @ uitnan, from the field and
asked Why the Wings and Democrats of
Il
Virginia could not unite and do likewise
why they could not 60 for the Union
first. and party afterwards He spoke, also,
of Tennessee and Alabama, and Georgia,
where the friends of the Union,by a united
eifo't, have so signally rebuked the wild
spirit Of Disunionism.
He reviewed Mr.. Powcll's course as n
member of Congress vote against all
the measures ofthe Compromise but one
when the fate of the Union hung upon the
issue-his vote against the Cheap Postage
Law, that blessing to the poor man-his
course in aiding and sustaining that odious
paper, the "Southern Press" at Washing
ton City, &c, &c. and closed with an APP
peal 10 the patriotism Of the people which
touched every one present
He was followed by DR.. Mitchell, DIR
Tonpkins, VIM. NJ. Burwell, and G. A
WingGeld, who, from tie lateness of the
hour, said but little, and con,ented them
selves with announcing the fact that they
were candidates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. }
Friday, Sent. 26th 1851. 4


Acting as Secretary, and serving on
Committees, have no time to WRITE
Summers was nominated yesterday even
ing by acclamation and with degree of
enthusiasm that have rarely seen equal.
cd.
We have had number of eloquent and
stirring speeches, and as | write Southall
is laundering away in his most earnest i'm
pressive and moving manner.
Two Committees arc now in session and
are expected every moment to report
one series of resolutions and the other
system of Organization for the state
The Democratic Convention at Staunton
failed, through yesterday and the day be-
fore TO unite upon Candidates for the Gov
ernorships.
Bondurant prcsides over our Conven-
ton: nearly every portion of the state is re-
presented. have never looked upon a
more intelligent and respectable body of
men.
| regret that | have not time to say more
Be assured that there is spirit and feel
ing here that will animate and electrify the
whole state. Hope, confidence, and victo-
ny beam from every face in the crowded
hall before me. Yours, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-29

We learn by passengers who came
in the Charlottesville stage, on Saturday
morning, that Gen. Samuel Watts, of
Norfolk, had been nominated for 1t.
Governor and that the convention, would
on Friday evening, select the candidate
for Attorney General. Sidney S. Baxter,
the present incumbent, and our townsman
Charles l.. Mostly, were the most promi-
nent names before the convention.
We also learn that the Democratic Con
vention at Staunton has nominated Henry
A, Wise for Governor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28

~
go
IL.
-,
- ~ 81
p e ci 49, = ~
=
- 4flgt.s \
49,
81 = ri = = AZ = !! =!
4 ~
M esa.sg
~ UGsse e94 = ss''sF
81. ~ 4 X ca l.
[ - eaIJs1 llposdad
~ IVY hany IL co. teapswt II
- VSs 1nr1i11I Whss ~ns1pt 10 ~
Coe11 lluiIdn ss1ru6E y, -. 49, ~ ~
f1,,'s1lInn 81 nastjel 49, ~ ~
~. : 0eaeu3e. MI rfpsA ~
psrty lines ~ been IS and ~
se.,ao wers unitisR = "a N lie 'isshts
4 II south IN oppca;sisA = ~ saps'iss.
sioaal assumptions Of ~ tbkial govern
meHt. Way then, When - liel's were
il jeopardy. were mss uolkas ffon -
sne sbsoiete isssss. Wy tslx ii'''.s N"'s
ase democrat. whsa t,ess wsfr . m'Jr
any questions hetose ~ reepis v4'eh ~
yidst them under 49, - Aae' iHf
sitA snsh 'ssacs heFs We o'1sf N''
mote important Pv:aeiPlss . AFke ! pleP''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28


~!
-
sn1 =
I7 S1I3
i s5sres 4
~
IInS lr1
a.
a.
1 7s'3 Il II I y
y i1T1I1 M ~ u
Pr ~ -
4 Il e. - Suu1 uspru n h
~ 4, - Z = 80 - 6sun-
Y 1ff ri ft1)t q ~ doA.
vi - tu1fsE a. Uccvx.s u.
HI o1S ~ pSio1euiasly ae6(sss
~ pn, ~ ~ ~ spt<sdtoa and
mkSIsjfSe wees synssyih~ss; that when
/ ~ rcvxsnn,ess bcsanss celss ssivs n was
| tl,s hRks a ~ $500 ts!sssa 10 resist Il,
| III ,wss oppnssd 10 - wesad occupied hy
! go Cerdajan. but ~ ~ In favor d
| ~ 1sAe3sglDsst ~ force Il ssajugxte REL
np>1 o. Govssssusns ~ - cas o,
| fosuss; Il - ~ - n maintsawsd b.
| ~ hevp~s& n ~ wsse dvterpIn~d Ia
| sscc<p frssa ~ llnisu, h would say lei
~ % In spppA h was In favor Of re.
assi,g every obstacle which might inter
| fsrs ria - winhss fsv = separate govern.
metav and ~ eontideuliy believed thsi
| like the dove sent nut ~ Tosh finding no
! swstssg place on In earth, ~ wcnld return
oucs more to the Union. ~ ark Of her
! aafelb
1astSlatics 10 Mr.. E. views on Stass
pBlla1 we are not prepared 10 givr as sat.
| isfactpyy report - W. conld desire. III
aid the AHd1tasisi Board had snads IN CO.
timaie Of thu public debt II Texas -
anon4ing 10 ssyen millions Of dollasa Ia
payipigcf this aiaonna, ~ was IN favor ci
uniting n portios " Our public landss and
disposifg q thsm II or creditoss, and by
| this mcsns ~ Wuaid tnetsase orr popalA-
ton, xrd wcsld hsvs noss tax payers,
while We would ~ ~ osr deh1. Amer
sllowinr 4 portion Of tLs ssasey ths,
woyldssmaip 10 = .lvset;ona1ssrroscs,
we would. In IN uvphnkx1Ry have two or
three nliions 81 dtltars renssiaing. lie
wes in hvor Of sppssptsstine The Interest
whie!, night stiss from thjs ssm " works
Of internal Improvement Aud. In orter
10 carry but .l,is object morn eiiec,ual.v,
be was ii favor OF altering the Constitution
90 shnt ne State nirtt u prepared 10 ~.
sat private enterprise BY taking stock in
internal i.spyoyew he was also in "a.
o. altering the Consultation =. - allow
free banking. iis entered into m arru
ment on NJ subject ofbankiog, il order 10
ahow its bcoeiieisl effects, and declared.
that while we were subject 10 all the evils
resulting from banking, by the pa,er Of
ethet States circulating among ", re dc
lived none Of the advantages. Free bsnh
lne hid none OF the objections which could
BE- urged against State institutions; since
every individual could engage in II. who
was able 10 dos
W. have not room TO comment on these
siaxa OF Mr.. Emerson but. il we deem 4,
'Ncccssar y, may5"sv as aa os''~' ss',iv.
Alses mr. Epperson had concluded his
speech, IoL ~ Az SIXTH, = candidate
10 represent dar'ison connty IN tho lower
house. u the next Legislature, w. called
on, ard cams forward.
Col. Smith said hs Wa not prepared 70
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28


constitution; nor u \ ~ ~
It's siver is God, astisx -
Against tho right - esssi lii ~ ~.
it not being g ronsailu ~ r :
convention which aAsssI Il oa.
and nominated Ju.lgs SSGiJ
nounced And on IT, = & -
measures Of the cnuseniisa. ~
boon noticed II this site 49, M sl M
article, Isdes Ecrrry, ~ a shs
convention fully concwus4 " eeh-
vention which wcminsssl - ut
he cordially appyossS. and - l,1y
supporf ,aci and etssy Esse
And shall We aSt ~ ths4s ~ lilly
,lisarproye Of the eenveette tnck
and every one OF its res5ls as4pt IL
nominee. and thnt NJ viii = sppoet
oae Of theml STATE 3l11.
r. he vsssss Il 0assassa csu1ogs
F.iiop-J ihsxss
u presenting ny NAM a hi k 4 san =,
our 'i next / evi.isture. led sops tfrost
tho sae. have not been salIe9 srpn tsppsh
the press, by any portion q ~ ksIew tlflss''s
to suffer my napne to b ueeA N eech = xprafe-
ton. This y ssiil nofs Amhams!knGs 49, The
farther eonsjdsssticn, ~ - I've heea r..
peatsd calls upon prcs essksss %
become candidate ~ 80 - AaeetAsaion.
ms well :. ssrgy IN III ~ sssy = y.
snnsd mcdssty; sni win ~ ~ - )GGeses u
the wishes oi Nsny Voten ana : 4usscus
Friends" / svail ~ sclf u din @s&a y 40.
uy,,nre ~, name a. cxndI6aep ~ gees ~
r-nn,. is i'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28

~
y
.
M
~ ~ -.
= u y IT,! IT, - ~. q b. | |II F.
h a1 l|s
- 49, . | g. g. 81 ~ AZ |||l u!
-
fIIus61i El.1
= y. Il! III! 81! \ ! y NJ
. III u wy q !. II
!y| = i'll 80 sy s!l a.! !sl.' Nd
49, >. -! l n!
51|I ~ - III p {1 y ~ U
2sss ]. lnner
q ;si!s' 81 \ -. -. IN rvs ~
10 ...s.s MI !. M H. III. -
|l o. Il ID - y az 4 'llll.al =
r. n SE'11 q, a.
h II Nkxi1lA, -, nna Aaaa
i 49, paeay 49, t1ews; - = -
I 49, ~ 5ls, OsssSia, ~ -
en- - 10y ~ ksvs soms 3D.
~ lssss, ~ dsWssssey wtke they havs
6sssA.lss ssssissse y - I = eompss-
- 1avsss. hs~s sssdsnAsd sh.sn, ""d
A ~ re-siSs4loa ssose who oP'
49, - ~ I'LL ifsn - NEW
y "a -
ssesNae sss'assees'
"The hsue hes<sss ~ - tnn5aness
IN ~ coNofonsass, wss fhltZ - ~
ia their op~ssse speeches. - -
and n now proh~biy eass ~ Y
tAroaghout III htala - - -
defends thssssls sshss'sss scssaas:s =.
~ - s;ss - - srssr,i1a II ~
- ~2,s,lrass. the sla,e trvIfr. ~. !. -.
s.,n ..sss. M rrv. IL - rIElf;se 81 Co.
,..s,,s. ~ h a.frndsl ~ g. .r~scs sstr.
~, !. a anil al.veyx (ss,ins 81 the
Nc,,A ~ thsrs nrose,is be inychcs the
n.ouIs ~ T'sn.ssses ust only 10 ncqaiesca
:" 49, = .a..s - s,..,;os him 10 the osce
Z -. .'..-'sssc, Gsr. T',os.isIe denies the
ssr~ s..d s,.sssii1v ~ tl,s coauron,,. /;
.ss , s.ss h s.vt.;r. ~ rcucsss;ou 10
- S,..3st ~, shss ~. r,v;t;re law ranuo,
I. ,.-.,d.d ~ s.ch sinre 4 i. but ! re.
ss.r;sicr n :. .rnrcss and undisoute,l
constitutional provision. fst hs i willing
2 aaads by Il !" condensation = ne un'"o.
pes .n'w ~ 49," I'M - 49,. M. - '"''~
that Il ths Scath world esysst me progress
r.sssr s.1s.5 s.n1 :. - cne .,ngls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28

osf NIo osne1ft at ~ Courthouse on
FsiAQ oveainn la! was qnite rlcaaani
In1sis. ~ dtD*rrnt pisces 81 music were
1Rpiy sxseste1. and svinced both maahscs|
80 "a talent Al who wers present,
Sees rls4sed With IL manner h which ~
Coaeeft was Ac.~,netoa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28

~ NJ Mvsp ~ III ~ thr HIN. L..
b. Evans u AAt1 ~ - viii ah;ds the
nop.inAfton ~ ~ nsed1sson Democrats
Csavsntsss, - givs hIs cosdial support
70 ths nesa1nee. This request was made
" jsdes n alscr oar pspsf 81 the lat,
Mt, wsp~4dss Up. II shosid have appeared
No. wrdG N elas forgotten.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-28

or nj sseslIsney Gov. BsLL, has been
Il tcws ~ ~ lsst few daya We regret
y steeD t1a1 - besn quits indiAFnssd
dating a. W this time. Cos. 3. ~
sany wes1f sonai and political frssSds
smsse - 1tttstns, who hsye high NJ
uesel. iipS " ~ tajents and bis virtssa
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-04

The splendor fall on castle walls,
And snowy SUBMITS old in story,
The long light shakes across the lakes
And the wild cataract leaps in glory.
Blow, Bugle blow, set the wild echoes flying,
Blow Bugle, answer echoes, dying, dying, dying.
Oh bark oh hear how thin and clear,
And thinner, clearer, farther going;
Oh sweet and far, from cliff and scar,
The horns of Elhand family blowing
Blow, let us hear the purple glens replying,
Blow Bugle, answer echoes, dying, dying, dying.
Oh love, they die in yon rich sky
They faint on hill, on field, on river;
Our echoes roll from soul to soul,
And grow for ever and for ever.
Blow, Bugle blow, set the wild echoes flying,
And answer, echoes answer, dying dying, dying
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-04
1poetrp.
Night.

BY HENRY w. LONGFELLow.
The day is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night,
As feather is waited downward
From an eagle in his flight
see the lights of the village
CLEAN through the rain and the mist,
And feeling of sadness comes Ger me,
That my soul cannot resist.
A feeling of sadness and longing,
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only
As the mist resembles the rain.
Come, read to me some poem,
= Some simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall sOoth the restless feeling,
And Danish the thoughts of day.
Not from the grand old masters,
Not from the bards sublime,
Whose distant footsteps echo,
Through the corridors of time,
For, like the strains of martial music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
Life's endless toll and endeavor;
And to night | long for rest,
Read from some humble poet.
Whose notes gush from his heart,
As showers from the clouds of summer,
Or tears from the eyelids start.
Who, through long days of labor,
And nights devoid of ease,
Still heard in his soul the music
OF wonderful melodies.
Some songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse of care,
And comes like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
Then read from the treasured volume
The poem of thy choice,
And lend to the rhyme of the poet
The beauty Of thy voice.
And the night shall be filled with music,
And the cares that iufest the day
Shall iold up their tents, like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-04

s1- Park Benjamin thus sums up the
requisites for connubial felicity =" l look
upon amiability of disposition as the first
eff characteristics in ones partner for lifo;
second, good principles third, good sense |;
fourth good breeding fifth, good educa-
cation. Amiability inclndes good temper
and good heart; good principles include
decision of character, and religious and
moral worth good sense comprehends both
talents and taste !; good breeding takes IN
politeness, demeanor, manners good edu-
cation, all other good things that are need
full to make up perfect woman"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-04
A Friend.

How sweetly do those little words
Break on the listening ear;
What hallowed incense cast around,
The human heart to cheer;
: To have one nearer than the rest,
Whose thoughts and feelings blend,
Linked by that pure and holy tic
A true-a constant friend.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-04
The Buglc Song.

by ALE ID I N o N
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-04

pay- Rashness is the fruitful parent of
misfortune
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-04
CHE Eiterarp Gfbo
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Chalnplin & BabcOck,
Ar WESTERLY II
Office on Test Broad ST., in the building nert
to H. & f. Shefields Store.
At WESTERLY, Il. l.

Office on Hest Broad St, an the 6ulldtng merit
to III. & +. Shefielfs Store.
TERMS-$1 90 in advance $50 if pay
ment is delayed till the end of the year.
gey- No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the follow
ing rates One square, (twelve lines or less,)
one week, so cents two weeks, IS cents three
weeks, $lO0 One year, $500; six months,
SO 90; three months, $500, sc. One column
one year. $25 90; six months, $1,000. Half a
column in proportion. Business cards, of eight
lines or less, inserted one year for $500. Legal
notices Mt statute prices
NS-ComMunications orders, and remittan-
.ces, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN s. BABcocK, Westerly, r.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-04

BY HENRY w. LONGFELLOw.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

country. In the meantime, am most res
pectfulIy your obi. serv't. DC. r.
Pr deem it proper to remark, that
the many reports published in the Califor-
MIA papers respecting rich discoveries OF
gold should be received with much caution
most Of them are greatly exaggerated aud
many Of them nre wholly invented. It ID
the interest Of a large portion Of our city
population, TO throw out every inducemenl
for emigration 10 this country, and our pa
pers publish only the most exciting aud toe
often cxaggerating accounts OF successful
miners, aud remain silent in relation to the
many thousands who arc disappointed and
become dissipated in consequence Of sucl
disappointment. These cxaggerating &C
counts Of rich discoveries are generally We.
nv numerous about the time Of sailing o.
the Mail Steamers, and arc intendel fol
effect in the older States. ] would agar
repeat that no one should come here whs
is doing vol at home. J. q. +.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19
COAL IN low A

We extract the following from An
sst'ng paper read before the Scientific =
ven'ion recently in session a, Cn.;. e
L is the production Of Dr. D. D. owrs y
Government Geologist who suryey.s = y. ~
district Of country. aa
"Between Johnson and Iowa coo,,
uplift Of carbonifcrous sandstone i " avg
tered, which is probably near ,ha euc'ul.
limits Of the Des Moines coal 6ea s'',ea
Iowa river meanders near the east. 10
gin Of this coal field, but the seams NV w.
cd on the river ure Of inferior o,,, r,s'sns
is upward Of two hundred mile, i I \
reciion Of the valley Of tho De. Mo;a ~ o.
cross this great coal field. Wes,w,'u%ess !.
extends from Des Moines rive, u,!
across The State Of Iowa, and ioe,. as'y
considerable portion Of tue Sta,s y = !
souri. W.
THE eutjre area Of this coal f;ell !, !,
VA alone, cannot be less than 2O000 w." " "
miles, in all, embracing . couu,rv ~. ssals
equal to the State oflndians. Alk, s'sty
SO great an area, this western coal ssH y J
comparatively shallow in low, n, wv y
hardly exceeding fifty fathoms in ,h r'Ivasy
1t consists Of three well marked d;s,.;
"a lower calcareous, about one h..a |,
feet thick; middle agilaceous from f sfn !
one hundred ieet thick; and an upne, ~. "a; y
ceous, from eighty to one hundred ' nd ,v ."''
ty-fiye feet thick. The beds Of co,I :, :.
sent discovered, are confined 10 ,ho m;f I..
division; and hence, probably, no, over , o..
hundred feet in thickness" ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19
KIND MENTION

A few more notices from e,r co,e,,o
raries, towards whom we feel rre,efu, &,
their kind mention Of our humble effort, II
please, will be found below
The Davenport Gazette comes to U, en-.
larged and improved. II Is now one o( Il.
most respectable papers, in its appearance
in the State. Its publication will nece,
sarily require an increased expenditure d
labor aud means, which its patrons should
not be slow TO sustain with liberal hand
Ioua Republican
The Davenport Gazette comes to III III,
week considerably enlarged aud much I'M
proved in its general appearance. II Is.
spirited and well conducted sheet and We
trust that the increase Of patronage nav
keep pace with the exerlions Of its gentle.
manly editor to render il acceptable 10 ,ss
|public.-lopa Reporter.
DAVENPORT, IowA.-This town ,pps,n
10 be rapidly improving. The railroad
which i shortly 10 connect il with Chog
aud other cities Of Illinois and Indiana, sa
thence with The eastern States, is pa,hia.
rapidly forward. The Davenport Ga:tes
the principal newspaper in this part oltts
State, also gives token Of tile genera IN
Iprovemeat;'it has recently been enlarged
aud much improved in its Typographical
appearance. Emigrants are aockiag 90 10
the rich rolling prairie lands Of this portion
of Iowa. An extensive foundry has Just
lbeen started IN tho town. The Dsvea.
porters have also three saw-mlls 10 opera.
lion. One Of them runs four saws, lhrss
circular aud one upright. Attached to the
same ia machine shop, turning.labe, aad
carding machine. A fourth aw-mI i
soon to DO constructed, contemplated tt
Ipropel five saws--the propeIIug power i
steam. Bltuminous coal abounds in Iowa
and may be had at Davenpor, tor So PEI
ton, and nj the banks for 81 per ton.
Washington Republic.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

RIVER Still RlsINc.-The water rose
II inches during last night, aud continues
10 swell at the rate oil an inch per hour
Al s O'Clock this morning, il was Just up TO
the city Direc,rix, and ouly 7 inches below
high water mark. The whole front line o.
the wnnrt is under water, and north Of Lo'
Gust street the front stores have from three
10 five feet water on the lower floors AL
abe Touring mills on the river bank norm
of Cherry street, have been forced to su'-
pend operations.
! Accounts from the Missouri river tins
morning are by no means flatierlng. Inc
Ben West lef, St. Joseph on the 5ih lnS''
and reports the river rising all the way
down. At the mouth Of the Usage her Of
ticers learned from the Captain Of The stem
81 Ware, that eighteen foot rise was co'n'
ing out that stream. --x. Louis la'e1'sse"'
Ger It'll.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19
In the Austrian part Of The GrsatE Shi-
Oi.ion fountain Of cologne water Il sfous
to be set up, and kept 10 constant flow. 81

DRowSED.-The following memorandum
was sent Us By the attentive clerk Of the
Franklin No.2:
CORTLAND Starr, Of Quincy, Adams Co.
iils., drowned opposite Cordovia, 9Th d
juno from on board steamboat Or. Fra nklir
MAJ. Wife lives near Quincy. Has On
bis psrson some money and perhaps soms
papers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

We understand that Woodward College
is TO be>suspeuded for q year or two, a. :
new building Ito DO erected ON tho site
Of the old. President BIccs and Prof RAY
retire, iorihe present At least, to private
iife.-Cin. Com.
!: How wo should love 10 stroll over the
old grounds and College buildings in. com.
pany with.odritild freud, Prof. RAY, be-
fore they undetgo ms.amorphosjs!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

Tue chronological and Water Cure
Journal, issued by the Messrs. Fowler
come this month filled with their usual va
rlety OF instructive matter. They are the
cheapest periodicals published 10 the Tn
ion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

KEoxuK.--The St. Louis Inteliigencer
ssys, this young giant is taking up the
long stride With wiIi.v The Keokuk
Dispatch thusreads it, "The Intelligencel
speaks Of Keokukss the Young Giant
offle Vest /" A sweeping addition and
leaving no room for others to spread them
selves.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

CHoLrRA At MouSr PLEAsANr-.Ths
Cholera ~ broken out With great sio!enc.
at Mt. Pleasant, Henry Co, lows. Up /.
Tuesday oflas. week ten deaths had OCCUR
ed, and on Wednesday and Thursday sever
more victims we're added to the list. j
began in the family Of Mr. Sample, abou
five miles from the Town, several members
of which died.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19
4TH OF JULY.

The anniversary Of American Indepen
lence is approaching. for.nigh, and i
Win DO upon US. Shsll \ pass witlou'
sans manifss,a,iop - she part Of ou'
cisizsas Of it, prsssees1 Arraagement'
shnuid immediatcly - sRads Or IL csIebra
sion. II ihe people - Claise, Blus
Gsn q any Of III srsses ia ibis cosaty
q towns 10 Citation county, make arrange
nsnts for the observance Of tho Alb, VI
vill willingly publish them if sent ".
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

A PAPER MILL--The r. !. ADJ. states
that the Foundry buildings and water pow
|sr Of Messrs. Fergus & Buford, at Moline
have been purchased BY company from
Fox river for the purpose Of establishing 9
Paper Mill there. This is desideratum
long desired.