davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

manager. This announcement viii be q sufficient guar:
sntee for overlooking houses and eontinuson Of the
most excellent novelties.
CASTLE 6AnpEr -Anothsr rich musical treat Is offered
foI tn evsnang at this roomy and magnificent esta-
attractive features @ the Of this evening offers
The BLoomEss have taken tho field in earnest We
see by an announcement In this days paper that the
pany of talented ladies' lately arrived who intend giving
sere' Of concerts at Chinese Hall Brosdwsy. Il viii
be great novelty We believe these will be the first
by professional dancing We glad to see That that
celebrated cantatrce and dancer, Nile Natalie Pitx
james, will appear at these concerts
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

FREE NEGROES IN INDIANA The folio wing pro-
visions Of the Few constitution Of Indiana were put
to the people 10 a separate and distinct vote, and
we're approved by majority Of sixty thousand Of
the free white electors Of the State -
Sec 1 Nonsgrec mulstto sh.n into settle In
this state after the adoption % this constitution.
Sec. 2 All contracts made sth any negro or muatto
coming into this State contrary to the foregoing section
shan be void sod all per'ons -ho shall empey OF other
wise encourage such D.gro mulstto 10 remain ths
State, shall be fined In any q less than dol
lars not more than i've hundred d.lllr
Sec All fnes which msy be collected for violation
of the provisions Of this article any Ia which may
hereafter BE- passed or the purpose Of carrying tn.
into execution shall be set apart and appropriated for
the colonization Of such and musttoe. aud their
dssceI dants may be In the state at the adoption
this &c ms a.ution and may be willing 70 emigr.te
Sec The General Assembly shall pas laws 10 carry
cut the provisions q this artic,e
Such are, no doubt, the legitimate fruits the
abolition and free soil agitation in Indiana, for the
last ten years. Free negroes have increased uotil
they are felt 10 be in the way, But II the compa.
ratively few free blacks that are in Indiana and
other Northern states now, are found to be an iu-
ten years hence, ~i.h the repeal Of the Fugitive
Slave law, 10 say nothing Of the abolition Of
slavery The truth ia, the Fugitive Slave act. 10
his view, operates as advaDtageously to the North
to the South for IL ~ the latter section II gives
r. ater security and value to dave property in the
oruser IL dminshes the accumulation Of burden
ONE and impracticable race. Yet this fugitive
ct is th. very mater sp,lstr~pm 70 come hundreds
tbousan.'s Of our Northern phisnthtop ats. many
4 whom voa "a run the risks Of .iot 20 liberate
uuaway slave. who would the next day sKpsl him |
rom the State The new constitution OF ladi1Da
fair e1losit. on Of the standing OF the free /
Jacks IN The North sympathy for the blacks, OF
'bich We hear 30 mpch and see so little, is the
oboy Of demszsgues and the trick Of political
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

bell weighing 20 COO lbs, has been EAST in Bo~o,
r the bre alarm station in Thirty first street. OF tns
city bears the seal Of the city 90 New YORK sncirced
BY stg'Hsn Cttitstfs Ses Ebwsscin
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

This Day.-Green Turtle Soup, Gomb0,
clam ehowder Kenpebec eels lobster salad
&C., &C., &C to day, at BAYARDS, State street.
Lunch from 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24
Naval IefeiItrepes

The {. frgate Congress abd ". = storssbir Ra,i.f
were at RIO Jausiro the 2lst ult The later Ga. -,
sail IN a lew days fcr Ihe River Plate
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

Albert Maretzek, No. 600 Broadway, base.
ment prvate entrance l Crosby street. Restaurant
Oyster Every decacy of the prepared By
nished to let,
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

New Fau and Winter Dry Goods
street received their new Fail inportations and are
Iaise: sha%
Which hsy q. i'm h ssy
Hepburn's Ten and Grocery Store, north.
an fact that Hepburn: a. and S. Teas
taste been aseersaned by the great and
S % he a Sev n be s:
% xry n yhs on .s
Ears. AiN''' "N
New Light breaking from the East
wheesrs sherry Wine Bs:srs B0.tS1
ss ss
Td sas and ana rare sGnio hs,ss Price retail. bottle
Ho for Cuba .-NIany, no doubt, are now
no % ni o: ,nS s
a.:s s, snsi lie Ci.y
well adapted to cmate then 60 with cur good
wisi es for all success in your enterprise.
Them So Suits consist or Fine Cloth Coat.
sn sid DG'aia
% Hsss un cents to g. Over c0at q the sss.
Hail. corner Of Grand and Centre streets.
Gentiemen's shirts.-Not every one profess
At SREES ssn, sn %.a sf % 1T for
promised is sent home at the appointed hour.
We know a person who has remarkably
ugly feet The other day we passed him in the street,
NY good frsnS we saia Where on earth did you 1.,
those ssg;n, Bso..i He replied. "Xs the BootnsissEs
Brooks Boots and Gaiters.-Thsre Is ~
More Ssook OK %iss is
sn. .sIy DANGER &
sureii.r quality Of goods win Is gadsrr.tsd
ossr them Bo. better .uSan.s ana asa.sr Sooti
asoss have been there; would say 90 Il
Philadelphia sydneyminsssr Carpetings-
% .r. r:sdy . y
spSs JSsi .sU. .dfsS @ s s
70 Nofh Second street. frat door below Christ Church.,
An Editorial Voice from the Daily Tribune
and Clipper Of Portsmouth Ohio, August 18th. lL-Dr
ssleer,.sd A,solosi.. removed bis ses
doing an extensive business and renders general
satisfaction % All who cal, into reputation his a.
Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye Is allowed to-
Ss 'SSsss,as iss .s Ss 81, h.
.p1 sss pIpss r.sls .unsurn ss Poudr. subtle
~ %s,t sss :ss .sss. sSSss s.s
Hair Dye and wig. can be found In the,
greatet perfection At Bate eors Wall street. His Wigs
are uaed for natural Appearance and Durability Hs
procured also s the Druggists and Psran.rs y
Town ana country.
hystC' Life Balsam Again - This sovc-
Rss sy J JfiTR T:tE E a."
We corner OF broadway and Fifty ninth street for
sas ,he kensst tortures from
ne was IN sesht TO little 100 he could OBJ.
sin relisf rom medical tratsnt tha
Lille Bsam. which. In week, removed eyerv r,in ri.
now weighs 6S pounds and 10 In the Oh the
perfect health Mr. Thomas s. Hilton Allen strs~t
afflicted BY seroiua aud barbes Tor years
m aec ana meek disguised deep ulcers and
running sores that he became loathsome 20 himself ana
rs. after trynE every remedy which he could hear OF
~ Nan ne was eheetually by the Balsam In
~ e rrineipal depot lt3 Bowery. between Grand
ana eroone streets. rs cents per bottle.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

The BUFFALO FUGITIvK CAsE.-MoRE AGIrA-
TIoS.-The very decided conduct of the United
States Commissioner a. Buffalo, in the restor alton
Of the fugitive slave Dan to his Kentucky master,
has excited the lately i'll suppressed wrath of the
apostles Of I" the higher law " into renewed efer.
vescence. The practical application Of the law of
1850, that touchstone of Northern fidelity to the
compromises Of the constitution, is too much for
their forbearance-they fly at it tooth and nal,
with all the I" fuss and feathers" Of an old cluck
ing hen in defence of her chickens. A yard of red
flannel does not more surely inaame the belli-
gerent propensties Of q turkeycock, than does the
seizure Of a runaway slave rouse up to revenge the
whole brood of nullifers, from Long Island Sound
to the Lakes.
The late case at Buffalo affords several striking
illustrations Of the shsowness of the truce between
the Seward and the administration sections of the
whig party at Albany. The Seward organ ct
Buffalo exclaims, in mockery and derision, 4" that
the Union is saved;" the Albany Journal de-
clsres that it is case " of too grave q nature to
be disposed of in SO summary manner" meaning,
We presume, that it is . proper case for re-
sstsnce, in every shape and form, to the
law and the execution of It's decree. The
philosophers Of the Tribune, or rather the
leauibB PnAOsoPnef, 'i"ho seems 10 De Dut little
improved since his communpgs with the London
abolitioLists) in the midst Of whole column of the
most dreadful commissions, declares, in language
but little short Of hard swearing, Of this Fugitive
act, that :" il is the most Internal libel on the name
of law which any Legislature has enacted for life
time"
What is the moral Of all this 7 Where Is the
remedy What is the prospect Of q compromise
between the two opposing factions Of the wings at
Syracuse With this gb istly spectre Of the Fugi.
tive slave law standing between them, how are they
to come together without going round il The
R7ubiie, at Washington, speaking with the dig
nifty Of an oracle, and the .hority Of an organ,
Gays, substantially, that If the seward party cannot
support the Fugitive Slave act, the administration
party will be satisfied with "scquiescence." Aud
a very fussy and clustering camp follower Of this
city gTayely repeats the concession Of 'aclui-
escenee." The syracuse Star intimates prophet.
caly that If there is not acquiescease, Il silver
grsys will take another indignation excursion to
Utica. But how, with such SAINT Piles Of vengeance
and vindctive wrath as We have given, how are We
TO have this hs II way compromiss of scl uiescence
Really, we fear that this Fugitive Slave law will be
q he ruin Of the whg party.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

Weight sf the Herald In Wrappers.
WsExLs nEnALD. D......s...... 1X Oh
DoUBLE BRETT HERALD. .................. 1I OF
DusLx SHEET HERALD. .....-..,..l OF
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

New fall and Winter Dry Goods
Hitchcock Leadbeater 3f7 Broadway corner Leonard
street received their new F. inportstiens and
Iinoes De Lanes Cashmeres, Shawls, Cloaks, &C.,
&c we'll with all kinds Of their Summer Goods, Of
which they have the finest city,
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

west of Vark and Vandam streetIt has become
established fact that Hepburn 4s and So Teas
taste has been ascertaned by the great and
demand for them HIS Coees Sugars &c. he also vtee
inspection TO- as he is confident they cannot be
assortment Brandes Wines and other liquors and Se
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

Philadelphia sydneyminstsr Carpetlngs.--
These beautiful fabrics tapestry patterns ready In
msnse yarsy tor The trade and q rssuced
manufacturer. J. SIDNEY JONES Carpet Hail. Is' and
70 North Second street. frat door below Christ Church.
PHILADELPHIA. --'
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

we know a person who has remarkably
ugly feet The other day passed him the street,
and could not help observing the Of his
my g9od friend We said, where on earth did get
Union, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

vast difference in boots and the you the more
you Gill be convinced Of the fact. Mr. T. A. BROOKS
street famed for feng the best Of boots
superior quality Of his goods will by
In Of the surprisingly low prices as which
shoes and CATERS, be found nowhere We know ali
did not know IL.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24
New Light breaking from tn

New Light breaking from the East
Wheelers sherry Wine Bt.er manufac tured in Boston,
have produced sensation in the medic world
~ absolutely annihate dyspepsia and
leve ind permanently cholera morbus choc and all
disorders CT the bowels They made from the
old sherry and torc herbs Price, retail bottle
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

and Clipper, Of Portsmouth. Ohio, August 18TH l65-Dr
Roback-7bs celebrated Astrolosst once
from Philsdephia to No. White street. New York.
Doctor doing extensive business and renders general
tatisfsc'oa 70 all who call into his powers a
interpreter Of future events.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

contemplating trip to Cuba the insults and
RACES inflicted To such persons
hrtt call T. Smith Jr, the City Clothing Warehouse
and purchase of those cheap so
well adapted to climate; then with good
wisl es for all success in your enter prise.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

hs only reliable article or converting red gray hair
black on the ostAnt applied Gouraud Italian nedcat.d
Soar Tor tap pimpes freeis sunburn & Poudre subtle
% uDreotnE hair from any part Of the body Liquid Rouge
LILY Nhte and Hair Restorative 81 Walter street near
broadway; Jordan. ls6 Washingto street, Boston.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

GentIemen's shirts.-Not every one profess
sing 20 make Centemens snirt make shirts 1T for
rial and guaranteed and every garment
promised Is sent home at the appointed hour.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

SILK Vest and Doeskin Panaloons. Also large assort
ment Of froek and Dress Coats from So 81 Paataioons
81 to S Vests IS cents to $2 Over Coats Of the best
material with rich Innings from So to S. Odd Tsllows'
Hall, corner Of Grand and Centre streets.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

sreatest perfection At Bate eor Wall Wigs
are u.ed for natural appearance and durability
HAIR Dye 10 90 fayoratiy known can
be procured also from all the Druggists and Psrumsrs n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

PATENTED MAY Q. 1916.

LIVERY family should be in possession ofthese
~ hives. The only hive ever constructed
wherein success is certain in cnltivating bees,
and obtaining rich reward of Honey, for little
trouble
Over 10000 Bee culturists lave them now in
use and every one that have adhered to the d.
Iections which accompany the hive, never have
Jailed Of success. The hive can be placed in
small yards in towns and even be placed in the
windows of houses and the bees can work just as
well as it they were in an open field. The Al
ternating principles of these hives are such that
honey can be taken away at any time without
disturbing the bees The young swarm can be
taken away with their nursing bees and placed in
the center Of new hives which prevents that
much dreaded trouble OF swarming in the old
way; swarms can be wintered on or lbs Hon
ey as well as 80 or 40 lbs. Of Honey in the old
way. The Bee moth and other insects are pre-
vented from disturbing the swarms. The exam
ination Of these hives at once will convince any
man OF experience in the culture OF bees. That
they are the very ones that have been needed for
wears, as they work with the nature of the Bee
Mr.. Kelsy or his Agent will stop few days al
the Rock Island House, in Rock Island, and like
wise in Davenport at the LIE Claire House. for the
purpose OF selling Individual, County and State
Rights. A model can be seen at the above men
toned houses at any time.
Rock Island, III, and
Davenport, Iowa, MAY 30th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

Davenport. May e2d, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05
PHOENIX STOVE WORKS

Dayennort Nav ODD, 1851. 37-3w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05
INSURANCE
GEN'L. AGENCY, MAIN STREET,

GaS'L. AGENCY, MAIN STREET,
Davenport, iowa.
hNox Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
: Yincennes, Ind.
COLUMBUS Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
- Columbus, Oh'o.
oiTY Fire and Marine Insurance Co,
NJ, Cincinnati, 0.
HhW iofk Life Insurance Co,
,r,,r.a, .New York City.
United STATES Life Insurance Co,
on,ot .Ecm York City.
ONO Live Stock Insurance Co,
,, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ciereland, Ohio.
lEE undersigned having been APPOINTED
l. Agent for the above we'll established Com.
panies, is fully prepared ana authorized , 0 issu.
Policies against loss or damage by fire. also 4,
gainst the hnzards of marine ormiand tYansnor
tation at the lowest rates Of premium chargee
by any good company in the west.
Slippers or Merchants doing their esrgo bust
ness with him, will be allowed return pemiun
of l24 per cent.
Also Life and Health Policies and Polcie
against injury or death of live stock All loose
on Fire and Marine Policies promptly adius,e
and paid a, St. Louis, Mo.
ALEX. w. McGREGOR, A gent,
Davenport, March 18th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05
From the Galena Gaselte.1
DAMAGE BY THE FLOOD.

More rain has fallen during the past
week than ia the same length Of time for
many years. Small creeks have suddenl,
become great rivers. Many Mills which
we have heard Of have suffered damage
among others tina. Of Capt. Gear, at T'ete
des Morris, bad the dam carried Off i, is
probable that the mills in the pneries above
have been tried again, ,hougl, we have had
no such information. The rain has been
accompanied bv vivid lightning and crash
ING thunder. II has struck several times
in the vicinity, but we have heard OF no
material injury done.
Great damage was done by the food in
the vicinity Of Dubuque. Mills, dams,
fences, bridges, wood, lumber, and the like,
we're swept off. On the Little Maquoke-
Ia. Harvey Thompson's Flour aud Saw
mills were swept off clean, as was also the
bridge at that place. Mr.. Thompson aud
another man slept in the store house,
They found themselves surrounded BY wa
ter, but were finally rescued. English
mill, on Catfish creek, has also been swept
away. Turkey river was higher than ever
before known.
The Dubuque Tribune Of the Goth inst.
says: The damage in this county bv the
rain of last night, will no doubt equal $780,
600. The improvements on Little Maqno
keta, in particular, have been perfectly
swept. The damage at Thompson's Mills.
alone, will probably amount TO from 81 900
to$l0,00O. In the city $4,000 or $4,000
will be required to replace fences, repair
streets, &c.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

A WONDERFUL FILE.--The Danes hive
Manufactured a colossal file. ten pounds il
weight. for the Worlds Fair The tie has
Jour fit sides Of equal breadth, ornamen'ed
with the ROYAL arms Of Denmark and views
Of public editiees 10 the cts # Copenhagen,
81, with hammer and cbissel. What en-
1tnces the curiosity 81 this Dinish file IS
he fnc, of it's being hollow and containing
host al smaller flies within. A large
round file in its turn disg5rgas others, al
hollow and acting rs repositories of iile-
.tiI smaller. There are about dozen ia
Ill, the smallest being al inch and quarter
tong.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05
TIE QUEEN Is In TOWN!

fsaa7 THE Celebrated Double Oven Cook Stove,
I'D Queen Of the Prairie is for sale by the sub
'0-.scriber, where the public are invited to call
and examine for themselves The encomiums
of those to whom sold the above Stoves last
season, have induced me TO order more. The
only place where they are 10 had in this vicinity
is at The Old Stand, opposite the Brick Steam
Mill, Front Street, Davenport.
r. S. CRAIG.
Nav 29th. 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

AcCIDENT.--As The omnibus containing
the Musca,ine Brass Band was descending
Ogilvie's II!I, Yesterday morning, on il
return from the "Dutch Settlement
twelve miles dis,ant-the horses hec7ms
unmanageable, and, in spite of the effort,
OF the driver, started in brisk trot dowt
the bill. They soon got fully under head
way, and the driver mud one OF The mus
clans jumped out the former still grusplna
the lines. bv which he WINS dragged spmf
distance. When near the bottom of the
hill, they ran against the fence, prccipita
ting the musicians (nine or ten in number
into an adjoining field, md breaking The
tongue and otherwise damaging the omnl
bus. Fortunately none of the musicians
we're seriously hurt; every instrument how
ever, except the drum aud cornet, was rem
dered almost worthless. We believe thu
horses escaped uninjured.--Mu scatin'
Journal
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

FLOOD. For the last few days more
rain has fallen in this vicinity, than was
ever known before by the oldest settlers
Every creek and " a,er course is full DOVER
flowing. Much damage has been sustain.
ed by the farmers 10 this vicinity, from the
washing away offences and destruction Of
corn and vegetables.
On Monday morning the dams, mills
cooper shop and contents, owned b. Thomp-
son and Douglas. FIVE miles above this city,
on Little Maquoketa, were washed awsy
Also the bridge leading across the river
We have not learned the amount Of loss sus,
tanned bv these gentleman, but il must be
large,-say $4,000
Every brick yard in the CITY is complete
very much injured.
Ia connection with this subject we would
state that The mails leading on, Of the city
are DELAYED on account of high water,
We have just learned through gentle
man from nbove, that the town of Garna-
vile in CLAYTON County, Suffered severed,
from the lnle freshe,.
The house oi Mr.. iInsennatter, In which
were his wife and four children, was carried
oft by the water, and no trace of j, can be
found.
The dam of the Catfish mill was destroy
ed-'oss, $1,000
Every bridge between here and Galena,
and At iha, place IRE carried away.
STILL LATER.-Our old friend Mr.. An
tome Lore informs us ihat nearly every
farm on big ond little Maquoketa is com.
pletely wrecked Of fences and crops by The
flood
The loss Of property 10 this vicinity
mus, be immense. In our next number
we shnll endeavor 10 give the particulars.
GA gentleman arrived in town late
last evening from Cascade, and informs rs
tina, the mills and bridge at Cascade arr
swept away.
Eng'i.h's mill we learn is We, standing.
Dubuque Express 2sth.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

HORRIBLE ACcIDENT.--We received
yesterday, appalling news from the Louis
vile and Frankfort Railroad line Our in
formant states that on Saturday last. while
the first train was passing over a new
bridge, west of Frankfort, il gave way, anc
the "boarding train" attached to which were
two passenger cars, containing engineers
superintendent, and others connected witt
the line, fell with tremendous crash into the
stream, distance of twenty feet! Loco
motives, cars, passengers, and all were
'umb!ed down together in horrible contu
sion. The loss Of life is terrible. Six deae
bodies had been recovered, mutlated IN =
shocking manner. We hope to be able l.
give further particulars to-morrow-thesf
are all we have at writing. Cincinnati
Com
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

HE RAIL RoAD-We learn that thu
contract Tor grading &c, west from this
place to the State line has been let to Mr.
isrnham Of New Haven, who takes 800
ooo OF II in stock, the remainder IN PEI
cent Bonds OF the Company at par.
Sufficient iron has been purchased fn'
laying the whole road through to Chicago
and one load Of it h,s already arrived at 81
Joseph's. 1t is the intention OF Mr.. Jervis
The Chief Engineer, TO have the cnrs run.
Mug to Chicago by next New Years il
possible.
The route Of the road from here west has
been located on the Northern survh,
through Terre Conpee and Rolling Prai,
res.-St. Joseph Valley Register.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

New CouNTERFEIr.-We are informed
bs Mr.. Pr sBuRY. that new counterfeit
$40 note on the Bank Of Missouri, has APP
peared. 1t is on plate different from the
counterfeit which appeared some time az.
lis very clumsiv executed--the engrav
ing had--and the signatures Of Messrs.
Campbell andShnrlds poorly done. Per
sons familiar with the notes OF the Bank
could mol be misled.--jio. Rep.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05

A correspondent of the Boston Post sug-
ges,s that inasmnch as the ladies are bout
10 assume masculine apparel, the male sex
should resort t. some sign 10 distinguish
them from the feminine geuder--and re-
commcnds small plume or cockade.
Keoiuh Dispatch
That will do for those who cannot raise
boards
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WIRE FENCING.

T HAVE just received large supply Of the
L above article of superior quality manutactu-
red expressly for fencing. Farmers and Others
engaged in culivating the prairies will find it q
matter Of great economy TO ado pit this kind OF
fence. II is no new, untred exp :riment, but is
in very general use in Wisconsin md upper lli-
nois, and has been satisfactorily proven to be a
less expensive, more durable and etfectual fence
than any other To save trouble will state the
price to be seven and half cents per h. A
fence Of five strands or wires will weigh three
pounds per rod. Cal! and examine the article
at the Hard ware and Iron Store,
No 9 L. Claire Row.
Nav o2d. 1851. w. II. HlLDRETH.