davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

LOCoEoCoISM CONCERNING ITSELF.
We arc not believer in Father MlIcr'
doctrine, but il anything tend to prove IL
truth, i, is the unparalleled and unheart
t conduct of many editors Of the Locoloc'
press. Hitherto Pope's motto, applicable
10 Omniscience, "whaiever is, is right,
was applied to the leaders by the follow
ers of the iocotoca party; bat in these
last DAYS we behold the unusual spectacle
Of some Of its editors presuming to doul
and even condemn the course pursued by
members OF Congress of their own party
This is wholly inesplicable TO u, US WI
cannot see where capital is TO be Gaade b,
such procedure.
The ST. Louis Union dyed,ia-ihe WOO
Locofoeo journal SAYS, in speaking of the
French Spoliaton Bill,
"This spoliation bill has been for near fifty
years bone Of contention between parties, the
old Federaliss and their young progeny the uni-
ted States Raak Wings, being always iorit-the
democracy being always against II. Now this
bone instead of being bone Of contention be-
tween the two parties, has become bone for
beth 10 !, lex, the democracy furnishes as many
advocates for il as the United States Bank Wings
do; and as they the majority, they are res
ponsible for the whole; and must be made res
ponsible in history for having earned for the SEES
sion of ls5l-,52, the infamous name Of PLUM
DER SESSION.
Some Of he weak brothers Of the part,
arc trying to saddle the misdeeds OF the
"Plander Session" upon the Administers
ton, III at esch effort they have display
he Intervention question, they begin 10 be
alarmed at their own shadows!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
HIGH WATER.

Our river is still on the rise aud now
sithin about Is inches Of food mark Of last
year. II rises very slowly and reports
from above are favorable to continuation
Of The rise for some days 10 come. The
Wisconsin, down Tuesday, reports Potosi
10 be entirely under water. A, Dialogue
the river i some inches higher than il was
las, year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
HENRY CLAY.

Information from Washington dispels al
aepo Of Henry Clas's recovery. He sp
pears 10 be gradually sinking, the lamp Of
life which once burned so brightly. is bu
pickering and growing DINNER day by day
Soon the brightest mind in the nation vii
pass from time to eternity Henry Clay
will clese his long career Of usefulness an
leave name that will live so long as th,
history Of our country shall endure.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
LocoFoco CONVENTION

We neglected last week to mention The
Games Of tie nominees Of the above Con
yention. they are as follows:
For Secretary Of State, 6. w. McCleurey
IF Johnson CO.. for Auditor, VIM. Patten, Of
Lee Co; Treasurer, II. l. Morris, Of Poll
Ice. For Presidential Electors, J. L
Fletcher, q Nuscatine, e. II. Williams, d
Lee, Augustus Hall, Of Van Borcn and W
u. LetIingweli, Of Clinton co.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
RANNFRIsMs

In his last, the editor Of lhe Banner very
gFasely informs his readers that that pei
ls 'rapidly gaining ground 10 popular ia
vor;" that it has larger circulation il
Ibis and cdj4ining counties, than 'any 9Th
er paper" and that il is "Ae organ Of tht
dominant part,!' Ofihe truth Of tie frs
Iasseveration we leave our citizens Il
Judge. The second is manufactured on, 0
whole cloth. The last is nelss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

Rock ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAILRoA d
The Road will probably be completed /,
Joliet By the 4lh Of July next. Four hun
tdrod tons Of railroad iron have been ship
ped from New York 70 Chicago for this road
which tho contractors will commence lay
ling down Immediately. Twelve hundred
railroad ties were landed at Joliet last weeI
and several thousand more will soon be de
liyered. We hope the high water will no
impede the operations on tho road, as WI
are anxious to see il completed to this cit,
/ by the autumn of lS53--R. T. Adp.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
TEMPERANCE IN POLITICS.

Two weeks ago the valley Wing explicitly
Ilenied that The temperance question was 70 us
made political issue BY the Wigs . eo.em.
lporary whig paper, the Davenport Gazette,
lexrlci'ly says, however, that such Is positively
The tacs --heokak Digaatss
flour Contemporary bad had the iairness
10 have quoted one more sentence from oal
,r,:ele, The dullcst OF his readers would
have seen the error Of his statement. Bal
As he may have thought the sentence rath
or personal 10 himself, be will permit us Il
quote il. '.I'he question Of Temperance
riH enter into the approaching Political
contest, but instead Of being iois,od upon
the public, the public by The force OF It's
sentiment, will impose its expression upon
political dcmaeogues, men who have not
the independence to declare j, for them.
selves, until forced TO do SO"
Wing editors as reiormsFs having gen.
orally taken stand most compatible with
their principles, Locoiocos, from spiri, Of
opposition, or fearing the result, as disas-
trous TO the strength OF their party, have
taken ground sgainsi Temperance, and SO
unanimously ss 70 have driven y INTO 'hs
Wing ranks. Ii was the Locofocos then
that made Temperance '.poiiiicai issue,
and not the Wings. Had they not consid
Tered the enforcement, Of the Temperance
.;n;.. h,om :, ,be ,o.nda.
f.''s ~,
= 'ss D'''@o'aoe ' ~
@'u'a 80 nai a'o''oas's nave '''''s1 - -
's'posi''on,
Agsih me pspa'en sa.s'
aas Ia ~ 49,, ,ha,,hsas;ns
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
TIE CODE.

"The Code, is by no means a peffect
compilation Of law 81, cannot be with.
held that in many OF its regulations il is
decidedly defective" So discourses the
D4hpque Express the 9Th inst. When
the friends Of a measure thus openly aban-
don and condemn il, controversy is at an
end upon the merits, but We are entitled IL
our conclusions and may express them.
The "DemacFaiic" party Of Iowa have
been arraiened for the perpe,ra,ion Of .
"new Collaborating original. The
plead guilty, and one would think that The
only thing which remains 10 be done, is TO
condemn and sentence them But they
plead for mercy and while admitting their
work TO be s'decidedly detective in .'naap
Of its regulationsn they have the eSiraor
binary audacity 10 ask further control Of
the legislation ofibe State, in order TO bel,
Ter accommodate The burden to tbe back al
a yiclimized Commonwealth. Hear tbe
Express sgain:--
ITO undertake to blot out the Code from ex-
istence, the good with the had. would be the ex.
treme OF folly, and would involve the State in ,
new and enormous debt, which would fall as a,
additional and heavy tax upon the property hold
er', because If Won abolish the Code altogether
fyou blot il entirely utof existence, your Ssn.
ators and Representatives will have 10 90 Ii
work and get up new Statute Book, at cos
OF Ten or twenty Thousand dollars to the State
and what evidence have we, tina, the new, vii
not be subject 10 The same Of like objections tina
the present Code isl
The ''extreme Of foliy"to undertake Il
blot out the Code from existencel Well
u the people are not 10 be permitted Il
even 'nadcriake" any thing against 3
Code which lis own friends condemn. they
may at all events attemp, 10 blot out Of po-
Iitical supremacy in this Stale that party
which enacted it.
The cost of new Code By the above
showing, is ''len or twenty thousand dol
lars." This much money has therefore
been distracted from the pockets Of the
taxpayers Of Iowa, to pay for worthless
and oppressive ihiag called The .Code," 10
meet which demand even lie farmers inn
plements and the mechanics tools are
taxed.
Again, says the same authority, awha,
evidence have that new Code viii not
be subject TO the same or like objections that
the present Code is.'' We admit all tie
force Of this last objection, provided Inc re.
vision Of the Code falls 10 another Locofo-
co Legislature, bu. we wish to obyiate any
such contingency IS this by i timely ap-
peal TO the ballot box.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
DaycnpOrt, IOWa.

DESPECTFuLLY call the attention OF Far.
II mers, Shippers and the public generally ie
this advertisement.
They will al all times be ready to store and
ship every description Of produce and merchHn.
disc, 10 buy and sell on Commission, ahd trust
b. prompt and strict attention to the interest OF
all who may favor them with their patronage 10
merit the public confidence
The business will be conducted and carried on
in the spacious building recently erected by Mr..
Fulton. designated as the Bazaar, to which Is at
,ached a commodiaus landing for Steamboats, al
all stages Of the river and possesses advantages
valuable to The Importer OF Shipper, not the least
OF which is that no draysge will be required IRON
the Warehouse 10 Beats or from Boats 10 the
Warehouse. May 18th, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
~ CITY BATH-HOUSE
and Shaving Saloon.

TIME subscriber having re-fitied and re-furnish-
l. ed his establishment, would announce TO the
ladies' and gentlemen OF Davenport and vicinity,
that he is prepared to furnish baths OF every de-
sciiption, Warm, Cold, Tepid and Shower. The
water is pure and cleanliness always observed
In connection with his Bath-liouse is supe'
rior Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon
Perfumery OF all kinds, brushes Of every de-
scriplion, Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, &c, Sc.
for sale. G. G. WESTPHAL.
Davenport, May 18th 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
THE TEMPERANcE MEETING,

on Monday eTeaing last, was well al
iensea ana ID some respects was one Of the
warmest gatherings We ye, have had
Quite number Of speeches we're made .af.
ter the address Of Mr.. Adams. These
meetings would be Of more intcres, we're
the regular speaker 70 limit himself to an
bali hour and leave the balance Of lie Tins
to the irregulars.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

SESrRILoQuIsI.-Mr Gesier, the cele.
brated Necromancer and Ventrlloquist, viii
visit this place next week with the inten-
ton Of giving one Of bis inini,abe exhibi.
lions. lie j. spoken Of very highly by our
exchanges as gentleman who preserves
order in his exhibitions and gives entire
satisfaction to his audience.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

THE ADDRESS or THE SEcEDERs.- The
Buffalo Commercial publishes the address
"to the Wings Of the United States" Of tie
seceders from the Congressional Caucus
#hich is signed by eleven, ofthe ono hun
ired and eleven Wing members Of Con.
Dress Tho address intinates that ifborb
ho two political parties fail to endorse the
Compromise, /, will he necessary 10 get up
mother 10 "saYe the Union !"--C Chicago
fJouaai.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

~ HE IIBi-il.
Since the wonderful success of Or. Storms Ceebra
ted scotch Cough Candy has become the common
theme, several prepar of Sugar and Tartar En-
etc have ben offered to the Public under the appel
la,ion Of 'I0ngh Candy The injurious tendency OF
This Mineral Espectorani Is TOO well known to need
our caution against its IN any disguise for dxea.
sss of the Chest and Lungs. The Public assured
that the ingredients Of DR. storms Celebrated Scotch
Cough Candy are purely Nrgetahe=tha, used accord.
lng 10 directions il Will not nlute the most delic
constitutions. II may be given to children well as
adults. Fail directions FOX accompany each pack
are.
BARNARD, BRO. s CO., 81. Louis, 40, General
Agents for the United States and the Canadas.
rrlee One Dime Per .o Rolls for Is cts, 81 per
Dozen.
For sale by Druggists aud Merchant. ef Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

Eo- C4LIFoRSiA.--Thc Muscatine Jour.
nal says, that about one hundred aud fifty
persons haze left Muscatiue county this
season Tor California. Among them We
regret to learn, Capt. BattelIe and family
They went overland. We DO no, suppose
that twenty have left Scott county for The
promised land this spring.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

Mn. CLAy's iIEALru.-We learn last
evening that the health Of the Hon. Henry
Clay is extremely precarious, and that Dir
Thos. Clay, his eldest son, had been lcle-
graphed, and came down in the cars yes
terday 10 take immediate passage for Wash
ington. i has been apprehended that
Mr.. Clay could not survive the present
.session Of Congress, and the sunligh, Of his
life is fast Brushing down the west;'' YET
ike that orb, his name will leave m,ny a
bright streak behind it, and bis memory
viii be tiaged with all the gorgeous hues
that burnish the heavens, when the God OF
day sets in splendor, payil;oped by The
lc 'oads - Louisville Times.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
from the Louisville journal, May d.

DEATH OF MRS. AMELIA D. WLLbi.
1t is with very sad feelings we announce
The deeeaso Of Mrs. Amelia Is. Welpy' 'ht
celebrated poctess She died IN tins Guy I,
Yesterday morning, at the residence Of iief
husband, MIR. George Welby.
Mrs. Welby, was woman oil true gem
lus. Indeed, wo knew ono 70 Wha1''
mature had been more partial III the CUTS OF
song. Ataycry early period 81 her lie
period when the mind is generally very
immature produced poems that have
lcyery where been received with delight, ano
which will never fade from our countr. !
Literature. Il is now about fifteen years
since the public first became acqaa'n'eo
with her name and her productions throag u
the columns Of this paper. Poem followed
poem in bright succession, each one TEEN
ling with fresh Wild thoughts expressed IN
verse of the most delicious harmony -
These poems camo from tho heart oil the
gif,ed Girl, aud we're all very beautllu.--so
beautiful and so perfect indeed, that they
have scarcely been equalled BY the prod,c-
tons Of any other American poeless.
Such an extraordinary series OF poems,
all expressive ct unworn feelings aud
glowing with genius, could not fail to al
tract attention. "Amelia" becamca great
iavorile with all the lovers OF poetry
throughout The Union. As poem followed
poem, they were eagerly caught Up by the
conductors Of the public press in all sec
lions aud published until every reader IN
the Unon became familiar with them
Nor was their fame confined TO The United
States, for many Of them were repablshed
in England and created in that country a
deep interest in the welfare Of the young
minstrel girl from whose harp-strings float.
cd harmonios Of thought and expression
that charmed all hearts. For two years
she continued to sing, making this paper
The medium oil her communications with
The public. TIM, her poems were unequal
IN their merits, il is true, but yet what we're
considered her poorest efforts we're s"eeier
The n tho best Of those Of other people.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

b. letter recently received we arc H.
formed TINT some 1000 tons Of railroac
rttl. or Sufficient 10 Furnish forty miles ot
the Rock land Ro d, haye hecn sbippe5
from New York to the contractors in CHI
cago. There is no doubt but the ears vii
be running 10 Chicago within too specified
time, tie beginning Of July Peru Dem
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

INJURY TO THE FRUi The South
ern Ohio and Indiana pap rs report thu
most Of the fruit, cherries, peaches, apples
and pears, which had escaped the extreme
cold ofthe past winter, has been des,royec
by recent frost. The Brookviile, Ia, Ad
ger,iser says that the s.loss is iucalculablc. ;
Peaches are entirely destroyed 10 thi
vicinity, bull in most loea!itics the apple
and cherries are uninlured.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

The Robert Campbell, down last even
ing from Council Elufis, reports all The
upper towns on The Missouri as crowded
with California emigrants. Some have
moved forward to the plains, and hundreds
are expecting TO start in a few days
Feed, provisions and stock are still abun.
dant and at cheap rates.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
) l.c Eleelofs q Pei Ctg n Dare.lport..
ORDINANCES.

For The Rc'fefo Cotes & Dduies
De il Ordained by the City Council of Davenport
That II. L. Co,es John l.. Davies, kno the firm
Of Cotes Davies, their heirs and assigns, be and
they are hereby authorized to the public lands ly.
ing ani being in from, of Block No. :. in said city,
Tor tue purpose Of storing logs and iumier &C., and
hauling to and from the river; and also the right TO
the use Of the landing front Of said Block for land
ing logs, RATS and lumber and other use connected
with their Planning Mn in said City for the tern OF
20 years, and the right to logs and lumber and
have them in the water in front said block. Prov
Died said CeieS Davies shall pay annually into the
Treasury Of said City the OF One Dollar for the
frat ten years aui -Four Dollars per aanum for the
last ten years. Provided, however that the City au
ihortics hereby reserve the right TO rapesess the
same al any time after the expiration oil Three
when il shall b. found essential 10 the prosperity Of
said City TO refossest same, by giving said Cos
Davies six months notice.
Adopted April lst, 1852.
JOHN JORDAN, Mayor.
Attest A. +. MAST, Clerk.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

THE Panama grave yard is said to be
fast filing up with our ceuutrsmen.-
Many poor fellows who leave their homes
with high expectations Of obtaining wealth
in the land Of gold, are cut down in this
pestilential city.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

I'HE Aock Of Red Granite which the q ~
erDment Of tie Swiss Confederation h.,
had prepared for the Washington Mouu
men' bears Ibis significant inscription:
s'Oid free swilzerIaad 10 The memory i
General Washington"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

GREAT TELEcRarHIo INVENTION. --l'ro!.
EJ Milton Sanders, Of Cincinnati. writes 10
the editor Of the Evansville Journal, that
Mr.. David Baldwin, 0. New York, who is
al present in that city, has quite perfected
"a telegraph which he says will revolution
ize the system entirely. By il news can
be transmitted on one wire opposite WAYS
al The same time, and as rapidly "a a per-
son can lalk.--St Louis Iatelligeacer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

Copt RYDER has been held to bail IN the
penal sum Of one thousand dollars 10 an-
ssor to the charge Of having violated tie
statutes Of The State Of Illinois, BY raeirg
with his boat against the steamer Avalon.
che. The boilers in The Prairie State
we're those which came out Of the old Thu
oleca. --Pelia Rcriep.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

The Common Council Of Chicago have
passed an ordinance. giving 10 The Chica
90 g. Rock Island Railroad the right o.
way from their depot on the South Branch
into the city through Markc, TO South Wa
ter Street.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
IOWA CLOTHING STORE,

Font Street, opposite the Steam Mills. they
wish good and Cheap Goods, as we sill much
Cheaper than any othe, G utting Store in Day-
enport, and keep larger assortment, consisting
N patt Of
Spring and summer COATS, Black, Blue,
Mulberry, Brown and Grey Tweed Coats, Al
paca, Linen. etc. etc.
PANrALO0NS, black Doe Skin and fancy
French and English Cashmere Pants, Fnstion,
Velvet, Salinett, Coitonade, alpaca and Linen
Pants.
VESTS, Black Satin, Fancy Silk Tweed, Mar
settles, in endless variety.
SHIRTS, Fine Linen Bosoms, Calico, Check,
Hickory, etc. etc.
Cotton Nett and Wooden Under. shirts and
Drawers
HATS and CAPS, Fine Moleskin new stylel
Kossuth, California, Jenny Lind, Straw, Panama,
Leghorn, Palm Leaf, etc. etc.
TRUNKS, fine Leather, from 8 so TO - oV.
Crasats, silk Handkerchiefs, Cotton Moose,
Umbrellas and Carpet Bags
fine assortment Of English, French and
American Cloths, Of various Colors Cassimeres,
Plain Black, Doeskin, and fancy Cassimers, oil
all colois.
Custom work made up in Fashionable style
and warranted to tit or no sale
JNO. JORDAN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

TuE AdKRIcAa Wntc Review, com
mencing With The first Of Jnly, il TO BE re-
auced in price from $500 e $500, Al.
dress Champion Bisseli, 100 Nassau 81
rev York
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

Neigbbor pGsTER says be is not 10 he
ou,done By The Front street Tailors--we
refer TO his csrd, also 70 advertisements Of
said Front street Ci4hing Stores.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

srppEs DgAFH.--Duripg the perform.
ance oi the Robinson Family al Nit. Pleas.
ani recently citizen Of that place, Mr.
Benjamin 3. Taft, fell dead. Supposed te
be from the rupture Of blood vessel. d.
what feeble tenure DO We hold our lives
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
Murder IN JACKSON co.

Ga Friday evening Of week before last,
a murder was perpetrated at Maquoketa,
about 20 miles from this place, under cir,
cumstances Of a peculiarly aggravated ma
Iture. Henry Brown was the name Of The
victim and Absa!orn Montgomery that OF
the murderer. The cause aud circums,an-
ces are briefly these:
Dir. Rhodes, the father-n-law Of Brown,
had few weeks since entered a piece Of
land which Montgomery claimed. Shortly
after the entry an anonymous letter was
addressed to DR.. r., stating that unless be
gave up the land, his horses sc. would be
killed, or his own blood split, On the after
noon Of the murder, Brown, who had been
hauling wood from this piece OF land during
the day. returned for another load and was
met By Montgomery, who after few words
of conversation, raised bis rife al the dis
lance Of only ten feet deliberately sho, him
through, the ball entering the lower end OF
The breas, bone and lodging in tho spine.
Brown fell toth ground and ii. ran away
Is. however recovered aud drove on to a
house about half mile distant and told
what had taken place. A messenger was
Immediately despatched to town for Dr.
Rhodes, who returned, accompanied by a
number Of gentlemen, barely in time t.
hear the above statement Of the young
man before he expired. 4 party immedi-
ately started in pursuit, ond having cap
Itured the murderer few miles distant re,
turned with him TO Maquoketa, where he
is now 10 safe hands Brown leaves a wife
and one child 10 mourn his sad fate.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
sTssA EFl

FROM the subscriber Irving in
erSe Davenport, about three weeks snce,
" sSTA ligh, RAN MARE, about I5a
a@N III hands high, marks of harness on
W IN bath sides and of breeching--s hod
- behind.
Any information in relation 10 The above mare
will be handsomely rewarded
JOHN MCGUIRE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

CuaINc, Of The Keokuk Dis las Issued
4 prospectus for the publication Of cam
psign paper to be called ''The Sharp Stick!'
That's Cunning TO point, mex, thing vii
be 10 s.6zzle out"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13

FARM FOR SALE.---Wo refer those in
want Of an improved farm TO The advertise
meni Of Mr.. Sunderland IN to dag i paper
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-13
MORTON 81 SON.
House and Sign Painters. Glaciers
Paper Hangers, &c,

WopLp respectfully inform The public that
w they continue 10 carry on the business Of
Painting in all lis branches with neatness and
Dispatch
Shop ON Main street, west side, between Front
and Second streets.
Davenport, May l3lh 1852. "