davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

y traveller, who ms been over the
ground, says that the people who
cross the lsthmus carry along too great
avaricty, viz: Bed blankets, pork, stew
pans, and valiscs. In his opinion
all u nan wants for the whole VOYAGE
is Il batsIe OF brandy and revolver
one to kill time, and the other ''grcas-
crs.''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

sY" \ imam at the North recently
collected aIargc audience to sec hin,
crawl into as6uttIc. After getting hi,
cash. he apologizcd to the audience OF
disappointing them, and said it was
imp"ssiblesto. perform the feat, rs he
could not find Il bottle large enough.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

ALDERMAN. AND PAupEn.-By cal.
cnlation, it APPEARS that it costs New
York, for eight meals, for forty Alder.
men, one dollar and thirty-onc cents
each meal, Willie the paupcrs cost but
one cent andtwo mills meal! That
is to say, one Alderman cats us much
us 100 paIpcrs!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
The Illustrated News.

From circular which has been for
wardcd to our office We learn that p.
L. BAnNuM and Henry u. BEACH
have formed partnership with cash
capital of forty thousand dollars for
the publication of All illustrated week
ly newspaper in the City of New
York.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Death of Dr. S. w. Lornm.

ave regret says the Palmetto
State Banner "to learn from the
Picoy"ne, the sudden death by apo
plcxy of DIR. SAMUEL w. LOGAN, late
Of the Parish ofSt. Charles, Louisiana.
DIX LoGAS, was IA i've of Charles
ton and highly esteemed as u nan and
Physician.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

.W7 Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in OH or
before Saturday morning, aud those
f;voring us with advertisements will
please let us have them ut least by
8 o'clock on Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Sthcerful voice so gav,

nigh, has spread its mantle vast,
- 5arkness reigns DER land and seas
And objects, all from sight arc cast,
!. We miss her soft, sweet melodies.
\, When the clock has chimed the hour for
Of prayer,
And we're assembled round the hearth,
We miss That form so loved .nd dear,
Which now lays mouldcring in the earth
When the clock has tollcd the hour for
bed,
And all have badc kind goodnight;
We miss that voice which oft has said,
In mldest toncs, goodnight, goodnight.
But why should wc so deeply mourn,
For one who's gone to realms above;
Who dwells in heaven where all is morn,
To praise her God in songs Of love.
The emblazoned sun which now appears,
And spreads his rays of brilliant light,
- Oul CllUlStl vi lllC GU" u Sic
wears
Upon her head in heaven so bright
The stars that deck the clear ccru!can
sky,
I And beams Of gIittcring light unfold,
u but a fancied picture to the gazing
eye,
Or the gems which deck her crown oi
gold.
Then, Oh! how rnucfr better off is she,
Who shines with streams Of dazzlin.
light
4 Reflected from the myriad crowns-than
.SS We, ,,-.,z,.,.-,vr,-,,..
s,SAsho; rove rs
n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
sI3ls o6 Si34s O6
The Sumter Agricultural
ASSOCIATION.

The regular meeting ofthis Association
which was TO have hecn held on the l1th
instant, is postponed on account ofihe Ag-S
ricultural Association in Charleston being
held at that time. ;
An Extra meeting of,he Association viii
be held at Sumtervlle, on Monday, the 9th
day of December.
JOHN J.MOORE, PRESS. n
J. d. BLANDING, Sec'ry. -
Nov. IS, 1852 3-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
''~S~'-'" ">->'>oo-

a well known political cconom-
lst says: we pay best: first, those
VINO destroy us--gcDerals-sccond
those who cheat us--politicians and
Quacks; third those who amusc u.s.
singers and musicians; and last of
all those Who instruct us-anthors
and schoolmastcrs.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Jewelry !! Jewelrv n!

Having just returned from CharIeston,(
the subscriber has already on hand, and &c
now receiving, neat and well 'selectedS
stock of 4 g
watches, Clocks 81 .gcxve1ry.a q
of all descriptions, which he will sell ata
very moderate profit. Il III s..
9 - Come on Ladies and Gentlemen.
and examine for yourselves. A caliFis all
ask c. ~ MASON
Nov. l5, 1862 3-u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

There are two brothers just elected
to Congress, OF The name of Wash
burn, one from Illinois, the other
from Maine, and both Wings, and
printers by trade.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

y woman residing i'll Cincinnati,
who has been married thirty four
years, and is now in her six,v-ninth
autumn, asrccabIy astonishcd her hus
band by presenting him, on Tues
day, with. pair of twins, bouncing
bcyS, the first children to whick-shc
ever gave birth.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

- y N-N''eS ~ thS tt"o WI lhC hCtulCS,
and under the guaranty of the Con-
stitntion of the long anteccden, to
tho time when they ceased to be
British Colonies. In this state of
things, it vii happen that slaves will
be often on board cUasting vessels, as
hands, rs servants attending tic fam:
lilies of their owners, or for the rur-
pose of being carried from port to
port.
"lhc maritime law is full of in
stances Of the application Of that great
and practical fu le, that Which is the
clear result Of necessity, ought to
draw after it no penalty and no haz-
ard" On tle;e and other like gr unds
indemnity was claimed. Now, let
us suppose that the slaves, instead of
being driven into Il British port through
necessity, were driven into this port.
Would the relation between master
and owner be changed! This a qucs-
ton that may arise growing out of
the ordinary casualties upon the
sea; and certainly if the slaves were in
that case held to become free bv our
own tribunal, it would stop us from
making the claim which Mr.. Calhoun
and MIR. Webster each, as Secretary
"fStatc, made on the Government OF
Great Britain. a high comfy, look
ing to the close relation that exist be-
tween the several States of this Union,
would certainly protect the citizens of
one Stat: from hazard or penalty un.
der such circumstances, the result of
superior force or necessity.
"Ihc case in question is one some
what of this character. Illinois. a
free State, is projected southward be-
tween portions OF Missouri and Ken
tucky, slave States. A narrow strip of
Virginia extends northwardly beyond
the back Of the State. between Penn
sylvalia and Ohio. The ordinary
line between NissoHri aR.h kent uslev
is across Illinois. The ordinary trav
cl between the point Of Virginia re-
trrred to, and kentucky, is by way of
the Ohio river, il hG.:artts;.ss 5EsEy5s EsEys stop at
s,aat a2 Ass i$iu
superior Court, will detcr.niiiG; FSS'hr
bably the case that may occur re-; r.
the travel between Missouri and Ken
tucky, and y. Western Virginia and
Kentucky hy the usual routes
routes that must be considered
necessary, as that word is applied to
ordinary havcl. What principle, in
view Of the embarrassment and dis
turbanccs likely to result from n
rule hostile to the interests of many of
the States of the Unicn, ought the
tribunals Of the North to lay down on
this subject! This is question of
great magnitude, and we do not
propose, on the eve OF decision by
one OF our courts, to express decided
opinion upon the subject. The courts,
doubtless, understand that a decision
adverse to the rights Of Southern
citizens will be regarded as an I'M
friendly act, and as ground that
treats them rather as strangers than
rs brothers, and that converts n
necessity such it will be rcgardcd) i'll
to IL matter of loss and punishment. In
the present irritable state of feeling be-
tween the North and Suuth-thc re-
mains Ola contest the repetition of
which We trust is far di3tant-aIl cir
cunStanccs of further irritation ought
on both sides to be avoided"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

Mn. WEDsrER's DgArH-BEp Utter
INGs.Mr. w cbster made his dying
moments and dcath-bed immortal, by
the sublime and beautiful truths and
philosophy he uttered. No mans 1
last moments arc surrounded with n
divincr glory. Among other utter
ings which have not before appeared
in print, are the following, as given by
u correspondent of the Boston Bee:
"Just before he died, while lying in
a half dreamy state, apparently u,l-
conscious, except when addressed, Of
wlmt was passing around linn, the
room still and snlenn rs the tomb, he
suddenly broke forth. in the low, weak
voice of an invalid, but in accents loud.
clear, and thrilling as ever echoed
through the Senate Chamber: "LIrE!
LIsE! DEATn! DEArn!-hom curious Il
isr' 1t pierced to the f;,rtl,est apart
n,cnt OF the house, startling those who
heard it like the sound OF trump
1T. Shroudcd from, the outer world;
that vast mind was struggling with
the vastcr theme OF Life and Death.
AS he passed the confines of mortal
existence, the mysterious problem
began to unfold itself, and the dying
statesman watched it with increasing
interest and wonder, until that start
ling exclamation burst from his
lips. The inappropriate use Of the
word ''curious" reveals how complete
II he was absorbed in the great
thought. Standing where life and
death met, he was SO intent in the
view before him, that he was uncnl,-
scious what his tongue uttered. How
strong must have been the emotion
thnt mastered him to have wrcnched
that loud and sudden cry from him.
BENToN's MoDEsrY.-Nuw that Cal
houn, Clay and Webster have gone
from amongst MS. Benton seems tu
hold himself rs the representative oi
all that is great within the cuntrdcr.
acy. In speech dcliv. red in Mis-.
sou,i, on the 30th ult, he says:
: ''lIcrctot,rc have been II sim ],
member OF Congress, bound to act ol
the subjects only whicI, concerned
, my State; and ut liberty to act upon
national subjects as my Judgment die
: tatcd; but now n task is assigned lie
!, and an expectation excited, whicl
| feel no ability 10 fulfill. There ar,
disorders in the body polite whicl
call for remedies: and in the nationa
bereavement of our eminent pub
lie men, so long shining like lixct
stars in our political lirmancnt. am,
now struck from their spheres, I'll,
public expectation turns toward me-"
} -~~-~~~-. -.-Os-. .------>-~-~
I A CuILD SHOT BY nIs FATIiER.-T
! Wilkcsbarre (Pa.) Advocate relate
= most melancholy circumstance
: which recently took place il, Coving
{ ton township, I.uzrcnc county. Z
t DIR. John Williams, seeing his Owl
: son, Isaac, about II years of age, il
| the woods gathering chcstnuis, an,
. surprising him to he deer, fired Iii
s cf $t IS }eS %;hitki,i, lit!ls fellow ,hrong
J. the boy exclaimed, Father why di,
you shoot mc?'' and afterwards added
b "Fatler, you will bury me on tn
q farm, wont you!'' We are rcioiccc
c to learn that the poor little boy SUI
h wives, and is recovering.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
ID. J, WIEJN,

M&MS&M s. 1@>AANRs
Has just received from Baltimore and New
York, a large and well selected stock of
BrOadcaotgls, Cas>iaMercs and
YESTINGS, ~
the finest and best that has ever been brought
to this market. o.
-AISo,-
Ready made Clothing for Cents and Youths,
t'!every qnality and description. Having ss-
lectesl the Goods, and had them made up TO OF.
aer, he can warrant the work. 5
--ALso,- $
Every description and quality Of Gloves; Dress
Hats made up to order; Caps, SILK Cravats,
Silk Pocket liandkerchicfs and Neck Tiesa
Linen Shirts, do. Collars, hferino Unlershirts,
do Drawers, with every article that is wofs, by
and seicits n call from his old calstomeEa, and
the citizsns of the District generally.
SumterSille, Nov. 18th, 1862 ,,.3-g,S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
Z 0 NJ NJ E X G. | Il l. !.
Latest dates.
Charleston Market.
Cl.pKLESroN, Nov. l0th.

NHNkLESToN, Nov, 2Otli, 1852.
CorroS.-Ihe market quiet. Sales
this forenoon 400 bales at from 5 l-2
to 10 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23

Ds@sThe Friends of MIR.
JOHN +. JUNE, announce him as candi-
date for Sheriff of Sumter District at .he
next election. ~
Nov. 18th, 1862 3--td-pd.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
JAMES D. B Il
Agent # the
or CAlNFD q (.
sUMTERyILLE,
Nov. 23, 1852. a--ffj
Estate Sale,

MILL. be sold, at the late reridencc OF
w James Ritlgiii deceased, on the I'll.
OF January 1853, four Negroes. Q lsa all tile S
other personal and Persliuble Pfs,sierty be-
longing 10 the Estate Of said DeccaEtds s
r. ri. RIDGILE, Asinlr
Sumtcrville, Nov, 23, 1925. a 81 ls
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
THE SUMTER DANNER
Sssss{@ rs PUBLISHED
4EsYEHsY3TUEsDAY MORNING
BY w. ]. FRANCIS.
YEns nHs,

}THo DoI.LARs in advance, Nv" Dollars
and Fifty Gents nt the expiration OF SIX months
- No. pai,er discontinued until NIL nrrcntraEcs
nrs rAib. unless Mt the option Of the prnrrisl"r
sasSs Advertisements inserted ut Sf.V f.N ~
FIVE Cents per squire, u2 lines or lessfs
The first, and half that sum for each sINs
insertion.
aST5s Tie number Of irsrrtopgS sss
ION oil advertisements nr ihes55 go .s
Until ordered 10 be discs
accordinglv. HshgeSs{ IS s.
, - asy ONE DOG sSisi s.sss
:insertion. QunI S
Inents will l,s M
sertion. an, Sy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-23
r e no n II

OF TIE CUMMISSIUNEKSAN ANOFE8sTIIE
POOR FOR CLARENDON COUNTY.
InADnAMs, l0,li January, 1852. 81
AT Il meeting of the Commissioners offIi,e
Poor for Clarendon County, held this day.
Present: w. }. B.ogdon, Samuel Haryin, -
Harvey Dingle, =. NJ. Butler. Absent; }. n.
BroIighton. II as Resolved, That ] Senty-j
five per cent. sliof,ld I've arat the issi years
general INK. Adjourned until The 2nd Susnnliy
in August next. /. B. BItOGDON, e
Clerk Il Tres'r.
BRADIIAMs, l4ih August, 1852.
Agrceably To adjournment, the Connission-3
crs III The Poor for Clarendon County, met this
day. Present: w. J. Brogdon,P. NJ. Ruiler,
Samuel Iiurvin, }. n. l'rouslion and }. IT,.
Dinele, Jr II WIS ordered TINT The Clerk Iay
Al E,,ll ,i,,,y Si2
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-06

Prairie State Stove Store.

T HAVE the right 10 sell the above Stove in
L this market. II is warranted TO be the heav-
,est and most durable, to possess advantages over
all others for speed and excellence in Cooking
and to give perfect satisfaction.
l will sell the above Stoves Wholesale at
Quincy prices, including freight.
The undersigned having bought Col N. B
Buford's entire stock Of Stoves and Tin Ware al
the Old Stand, Corner Of Main and Second
Streets, west OF the lie Claire House, would res
pectiuliy inform the citizens Of Davenport and
The public generally that he has on hand and in
tents keeping the largest and best assortment Of
COOKING a. HEATING STOVES,
Ever offered in in this Market, which he will
sell low for cash or Country Produce. He will
also sell Tin ware al 81. Louis Wholesale bill Of
prices.
Tin and Copper Ware repaired at the shortest
notice. Old Stoves taken in part pay for new
ones. Second hand Cook and Heating Stoves on
band for sale.
lie will pay the highest prices for Old Copper,
Brass aud Pewter Give us call-no trouble
10 show Stoves and Tin-ware.
II. WICKERSHAM.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-06
WHO WANTS A HOME?

uuIr. subscriber will rent Tor one or more years
Ins farm on which he nov lives, together
9Th The dwelling, (Argyle Cottage) stable, or
shard. and garden. There Is some 5O acres un-
~ anod cultivation. and as the dwelling Is quite
,"'ds enough Tor q common sized family, 10
'as II good well Of wa at the kitchen door,
.ond smoke house and stable, together with over
SSoo bearing Apple trees; with good garden well
s,nniied with cnrrans, goose ferries and grapes,
!: rrtT,rs rare chance for good industrious Tar
~ Who may wish situation SO desirable 70 ap-
~, soon. az the subscriber is determined 10 rent
ppT TX rents can have the refusal, at FAR
',;ce and terms made 10 suit, OF good span OF
Tarss.. Wagon and Harness, two seated Bug
dozen OF more head Of cows and young cat
~ hnos and complete out tit in all kinds OF
W, ,a,ne utensils, with house and kitchen farni-
,ara II desired None who have a larg family
. " ,;nls children need apply, nor need any who
" " not come well recommended, as good and in
W. a'..,r;ous farmers. The undersigned and wife
asac, 10 spend part OF the coming fall snd
e s.,rtsr from home, and If arrangements can be
WIZ. WIZ 10 board the balance Of the year with the
.aro;lv who NAV occupy the premises, il would
, - nrsterred Apply soon to the undersigned on
-. paremses ado ming lie Claire, or to MrGreg-
~ 4 pa ker, Davenport, Iowa.
OF T.C EADS.
..;, ea,b 1859 34-tt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-06
NEW HARDWARE 5 TORE
NEXT DOOR TO TIE posi- OFFICE,


DAVENPORT, IOWA.
yryHE subscriber is now opening at his new
stand, a complete assortment OF Cutlery and
Hardware, embracing every thing in the line, al
prices 10 suit the times consist ne in par OF
Bnildcrs, Hardware; including MI varieties OF
locks, la,ches bolts hinges, screws, shntter las
Jennings eIi.fas,ening rhlnges, sash springs
door knobs, cupboard catches, pulies, &c. john
srs' Tools, among which are hand, panel, RIP,
tenant. compass, sash and other saws, chisels Of
all kinds, angers long and short, drawing knives,
steel, iron md nv squares, bench, match, rasing,
sashs, moulding and bead planes, braces AMI bits
shirt levels. bevels, mortce guages, with all
other description OF Carpenters Tools.
Bl,cksmi,hs' tools and files, bellows, anrils.
wees, screw places, .ongs, Griffn's horse shoe
nails, rasps. files, &c.
Mill Saws, Upright and Circular,
OF RowIand'-, Lee, Gage & Co., and other good
make; and every variety Of mill sas. and ONE,
6le.. STEEL SPADES ana SHOsELS, Of
Ames'. Ro.isnd's, Adams and other mAneiae-
lures Also: grain scoops, hoes, rakes, hay
forks, manure forks, long handled shoveis, OK
and log chains, tface, breast, halter and other
chaln.. hay and straw knives, etc etc.
TABLE .q.ND POCKET CUTLERY of all
qualities and prices; together with general as
sotffnent Of House kerring articles.
ANSEALED WIRE EEACINGi
Tits article i peculiatl5 adapted to this Pat
RE country, has been fully tested and IS bound 10
.ulercpde all other kinds Of fencing now 10 use.
Far durability, chespness and convenience, ns
claims are pre- eminent. Farmers, look to IL. II
will save yoa many dollars.
'rwete vain 10 attemet 10 ennmera'e all ny
sork The foregoing with TWl' HUN RED
KEGS CUT n ILLS, eastern make. are sntlcien'
10 arrest your tention, and ny assurances 10 sell
cheap win be fully realized by siving me call
a. the "po.t Office Build ngs."
Orders from distance carefully attended TO
w. II HILL RHTH,
ePoa Qfce Buiidings'' Davenport.
Anril 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-06
DR., Carriers Cough Balsam,

For Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Splitting OF blood, Pain IN the side and
Chest, Pleurisy, Whooping Cough, and all
diseases OF the Lungs and Breast.
TUE most perfect. p. easani and certain remed.
for the speedy and permanent cure OF coughs
Colds, Consumption, and all Diseases OF the
Lungs. IS
DIR. CARRIERS COUGH BALsAM.
This medicine has been submitted TO the Sc
serest tests in the r.ivate practice oil an eApefi
epced physician for more than fifteen years, IN
cases Of the most obstinate coughs, colds and
pulmonary affections with such uniform and re-
mark able success as to leave no room Tor doubt
that the ingredients employed are the best thai
have ever been discovered tor oil diseases OF the
lungs The grestsuperiori,v OF this preparation
over all others, lies in promoting Tree and cas-,
expectora,ion, speedily allaylng the cough ano
all inflammation and etiecting pertec, cure ~
soothing and STIR ngthenlpg the lrrltated ana de-
bilitated organs.
Nothing has ever been discovered which al
all equals it in its harmless qualities and II
amazinp power. It has raised iavaids, as II
were, from the very grave. y Is IN fact the
BEST REMEDY IN THE WoRLDi
And M person afflicted with severe Cough,
Gold or Pulmonary disease will be just 10 HIM
self il he goes down to the grave without testing
the virtues of
DR. CARRIERS COUGH BALsAM.
single bottle will convince the most saepii-
cal of its wonderful efficacy and curative powers
gsPrice 81 per bottle, or six bottles for s..
Irfor sale at DR.. T.. EAsTERLY's Family
Medicine Store southeast corner OF Third and
Chestnut streets, ST. Louis, Mo.
And also for sale by ELparpeE Soy, Post OF
fice Buitdipos. npr 8
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-06
STATE OF IOWA, ! .

go In District Court for said County:
; 10 Joseph Earhart, Daniel Rice. Luey Rice, Sarat
Eirhart, David l.. Earhart, Henry Earhart and vii
nam Earhart:-
You will please take notice that there will he OF
. HE in the Office of the Clerk of the District Cour
IN said County before the 10th day of May, A.
~ leSs, petition of Philip Ear claiming of yor
a Partition Of the following described lands situated
"a said county of Scott, and that the be set Oft il
e'erany to the parties entitled; TO- wt:-the south
'st quarter of Section two. 2, in Township seventy
sh 1e, north of range four, 4, east; and also tn
east quarter ofthe north east quarter Of Sector
w. fourteen, IA in Township seventy ight, 7S, nortl
ahse four, A. east; and that unless you appear ant
or answer said petition before the first da,
VI me next term of said District Court, judgment vii
W. shtered against you, and the prayer Of said petit
CO., JAMES THoRlNGToN, elk said Court.
..ook BRO, Auys. for Pltf,
April sab, 1862 3i-tg
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-06

nR EASTERLY'S NsRvs and BosE LINt
IL mEer, for the cure oil Bruises, Spra,ns
Corks, Chaies or Calls, Cuts, Wounds, Rheu'
matism, etc, etc.
This popular Liniment has been extensively
used in nearly every city, town and hamlet, u
the Western States, and everywhere the mos
gratifying results have been received oy IN
proprietor o. its efficacy in curing all disease
Tor which i, is recommended. The Nerve am
Bone Linimcnt has ever been regarded as on'
of the most efTectual remedies yet discovered fol-
the sneedy cure of all diseases where IN exter
nal application is needed for man or beast II
penetrates Immediately TO the seat OF the DIS
ease. either of the Nerves or Bone, and affords
a speedy relief. J,
nAy-For sale only at DR.. EAsrERLY's Family
Medicine Store, corner of Third aud Chesnuf sits
For sale by ELnRiDsE & Soy, Pos, Once
gaiIainqs. april 8
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-06
Anrili5th. 1852
THE STATE OF IOWA, !

THE STATE OF IOWA,
SCOTT COUNTY,
TO EZRA CARPENTER:
cIR:-You will please take notice that there
- is now on file in the office ofthe Clerk OF
the District Cour, in and for said County, Pc
tition of James NJ. Ors claiming OF YOU the sum
of seven hundred dollars, as we'll the iorecio
sure of certain mortgage executed By yon 70
secure the payment Of said SUN upon the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in sale
County, to-wit: The north west quarter OF the
south west quarter of section No. twehts-nne
1891 in township No. seyeniy-eight 1871 n.
range two east.
Now unless YOU appear and plead or answel
MD ne,ition on or before the first day Of tho
nex, Term of said District Court, Judgment vii
81 entered aeainst YOU by default, aud the
drawer oT said petition granted
JAMES THoRINGroN, elk. Of said Court
COOK & BRo.. Attts apl 10, t8a2-3s-aw