davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17
BOUNTY g.ANEe
AND PENSION AGENCY.

The attention of the public is called to the al
vcrscment of MIR. Charles e.. Tucker Attorney
aud Agent at Washington City. Persons hav,
ing claims for bounty Lands or Pensions arc in.
formed that the subscriber has made arrangements
for the requisite forms, and claimants calling at
his office, can have their papers prepared and
forwarded to Mr.. Tucker at Washington, and
by him be properly attended to before the De.
plrtmcnt there
II. Is. MASSER.
Sunburv Jan. Is lS5l.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17
AMERICAN HOUSE,
POTTsvILLE, PA.

MRS. MARY WEAVER respectfully inform.
Lh the public and travelling community general
ly. that she has opened this large and commodious
HOTEL, furnished in superior style. From
her long experience in the business of first rate
Hotel and well known reputation to accommo-
date, her customers may depend OH being supplied
with every thing conducive to their comfort and
convenience.
Feb. Is. lS5l.-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17
UNION HOTEL,
SUNBURY PA

vYHHE MISS WEITZEL'S respectfully inform
L the Public that they still continue to enter
tain travellers and others at their old established
stand in Market street, west of the Court House
Their long experience in the business, and the
well established reputation of their House, will
they trust. he a sufficient guarantee, that THEN
customers will he well accommodated.
March s, ls5l.--tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17

CALIFORNIA, great and astonishing as are
her resources, has her wants. The couniry
In midsummer wants rain in win,es, /,
waassa a little more dry weather; but the
great want is the want of women, and soci-
eiy, in California will inevitably decline to
barbarisn and the widest anarchy, unless
shis wani is sppalird. ls go
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17

Valuable
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TEHIE Subscriber who resides in PHILADELPHIA,
L offers for sale the following properly in Mil
ton, Northumberland county, viz: The large
- BRICK BUILDING
Lh4 in upper Milton, formerly occupied by
Messrs Pattersons as Carriage Makers Shop
The building is GO feet front on. upper Market
street. and 40 feet ON Front street, and is two
stories high. Also two story
BRICK BLACKSMITH SHOP,
40 by 25 feet, on the same premises. The lot is
on the corner of upper Market and Front streets,
and is G6 feet front, and $50 feet deep.
The premises would be valuable for Foundry
or other manufacturing purposes, and will be sold
on reasonable and accommodating terms by APP
plying either to JACOB CARRIGAN,
Philadelphia.
j. F. WOLFINGER, Esq, Milton or
II. b. MASSER, Esq, Sunbury.
Philadelphia, Jan 25, ls5l.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17
TREVORTON HOUSE.
TREvORTON, PA.

VySHE subscriber respectfully informs the publ.
Il that he has opened Public House, in tlt
new town of Trcvorton, Northumberland county
and that he is well prepared to accommodate his
nearly opposite the Company's Store. He is also
provided with good stabling sufficient for 20 hor
He trusts by prompt and careful attention
TO business to meet share of the public patron.
age. HENRY b. WEAVER.
Trevorton, Jan IL, ls50--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17

NFT Ill positively cure all stages of Ncuralgi
Tie Doloroux, Nervous Headache, Ch
lcra, LocIiaw, ll'drophohia commissions;
restore manhood TO its prestue vror, even aft
years of prosira'o,, and the only known and c,
tain cure for low spirits or mental debility.
Extract from the New York sun, Oct. 3, lSl
ThC coichotd Br Watson, when talking of
miraculous power Of Watts Nervous Antidotc
the question was put to him, why such vaiu
bic remedy for all nervous affections was not
troduccd hy the medical faculty !" replied, "T!
if it were, there would no longer he any use fu
faculty, all diseases originated from disorgg
lied strlc Of the nerves the nerves are thy n
spring Of the whole system Keep this in or 4
and both the mind aud body must he"
Four ounce phial, l. doses. enough for ali
dinary cascs ONE DOLLAR.
>OID BY
VIM. MCCARTHY, Broadway, Sunbury
September, IS, IS50.--tl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17
ROSE oIN rrIENT, FOR TETT

At the low price OF from % 10 80 cts psr vol.
Sunhury, sept. IS. lS5O.-tf,
ROSE oIN rrIENT, FOR TETT
ElI.AD the following certificate from Capt. Dcvo,
II well known and popular Sham Bout Captain
rravclerJ
PHILADELPHIA, October 81,
Several wears since was attacked with breakin
nu Ny neck in the iIm OF letter, which am COM
was ntrHctc,' M tlir Barber shop II grinduayr
ed over my face until 1t reached the upper part ,
checks. During The several m uhs that 1t con
spreading, | used different applications, mc Of VIII
the effect npprrntiy NJ least, of increasing the disea
irum nOur oi them did perceive the least benefit
applied the RoSE OINTMENT. BY the use OF one jar
was perfectly cured and have remained tree Of liu
tinu.
| hay" since used the pnlmcut, lightly applied for
nrss oL the acr. III 'rlrS, chupped hands, &r. VIII
feet success. | have nn Hesitation ia reculmucudu
the sir 1ngrst lsanEcr To the public.
JAMES DEN
Agrut--HENRY MAssSR, Suubuly
July y, l~lo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17
G3 AZsL@ "a LIT 9a3
ESSENCE OF
J \ II .AiC \ GIN G. l. r

1TADE from the hes' Janaica Ginger, ul the valuable
" medicinal property ci which il will hc found pos
scss in mvcuicnt and concentrated form
II Is efficient aud at the same time hanness, gently
stimulating nc trr the st1m1ch AMI viii be tpupI very
henctcin in relieving the painful and distressing feelings
ucrlsiunrd 10y the impaired action o this imp ugu
From half TOT whole spoonful taken IN wine-easS
tul Of sHectencd water Will immediately remove the da
irucy and oppression resulting from nlgsti and ii kcu
three times daily, required, viii lie found highly
useful agans the nssnde and scSe e" sinking o the slpm
ach and tendency H. its dis ordered action uccsoued hy the
rervatng effect o the heats II Hirg in
disposition, and for correcting the iucpcn stages OF dr
hTa, sc
II ~ asl an excellent medicine FIR those who have in
iurcd the tone of their stOmaCs 10y the mndc
intoxicating liquors, by its slightly stimulating effect upon
the stomach removing the craving fI siiuuhmts, while
has injurious action the brain, aud is succeeded
by feelings of epreSson which always follow the use Of
alcoholic stimuuts
few drops added to magnesia, rhulnrb other purga
tive medicines, will render thcm acceptable tp the
stomach and prevent the gripping which apt to accompany
thc action.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17

Paper & Rag Business,
At No. 5, Minor Street, Philadelphia
"HERE they intend keeping large assort-
w ment of papers, &c, consisting in part as
follows:
Writing papers; wove and laid, American and
English.
Bath Posts and Note papers wovc and laid,
gilt and plain.
Folio Posts, Flat Caps. Printing Papers, all
sizes.
Hardware papers, from L ly 81 to 40 by as.
Colorcd and white tissue papers, American
and English. Hollingsworth's Patent Manila
papers.
Colored and white Shoe papers, common and
extra sizes. Buff Envelope papers.
Colored Printing and Cover papers
Manila papers, all Sizes Glazed Royal, all CO.
ors.
Druggist, Blue Medium and Filterng papers.
Tea Secret and Colored papers for conlection-
ers.
Rag, Manila and Straw wrapping papers.
Bonnet, Binders, Box, Cap and Trunk boards.
White and Buff Envelopes; Legal, Letter,
Note and Gard sizes.
Agents for Bliss, Potter 6 Co.'S
Printers Cards
in packs and sheets, white and coorcd-odd si-
,es, cut to order. Also, their Gilt, Figured and
Plain glazed papers.
JOSEPH RIMBY, late of SIS n. Third st.
N. S. LAWRENCE, late of No. Minor ST.
N.B.-500 Tons of Rags wanted in exchange
for cash.
Philadelphia July &c, ls5I.-6mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17

20 TGlTT IEED-S-ITI
Green's Oxysenatnd Bitter, price rcjuccJ
Ga Jacob rownscud's Sarsaparilla.
Bakers SarsapariiIa.
Swayue's syrup of Wild Cherr -
Swaync's Ncrmilugc.
Ayrc's Cherry Pcctoral
DR.. Dukc's Pauacca.
Dr. Culcn's do
1'ihbil's Pain Killer.
DR., Hoolland's German Btters:
Indian Vegetable Pills
Horse and Cattle Medicines
For sale by HENRY MASS
sunbury, July II, 1919.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17

WHEN Kos1UTH parted with the remnant,
of his army, in Hungary, he asked his sol
dlers to swear, that in case he died il for.
eign land, they would bring back his bones,
TO be buried in Hungary. They declined
doing that, but swore that they would bring
him back in triumph, olire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17
New NIusic-Jilst Published.

Sunbury, Jan. Is, lS5l.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-17

No. 2s7 Market ST. hetwccn 7th and oth, upper
Philadelphia, Ap,il II, iSji.-ly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20

BoYs-The Nashua Gazette thus da-
guerreotypes the "boy" Of the present sge
AL who read it, will couiess il is The best
likeness ! et obtained;
This has been termed the Age Of pro-
gfess. The most striking exempli.icaton
of The ProereaSire tendency of the age
max be found in boys from fifteen to eigh-
teen or ;wenty wears ofage. The boy o
fifteen and upwards must wear better
broadcloth than his employer, and boots TO
match. lie gets the "Springa and "sum
mer style" Of bats Ms soon as they come on
from New York. He wears dickexs of IA.
bulous dimensions. EIehas his hair curlei
md citified by the most approved oi bar.
bers. He would wear monstache or "im,
pcriaI" if he conld. He has "tcomnn,"
whom he "pays attention to- He some
times carries cane, about as large as
yoar little finger, with ball of lead on
| the end oft. He struts. lie smokes---
| He chews. He s@ears. He drinks. OF
fair Sunday he stands at tha corner ofthe
lrreetesio show himself He s,ays ont al
night, or into Tho sssmalishours, "siltno
up with his wespan.'' Or other wise ''raisine
Ned" aenerslls' He takes .'bi4 woman
out 10 rids. During the winter he goes 4
I'll the dances, which "come ofabotit every
other night. He makes magnificent pres
Ien,s to ..his woman.'' His "horse hire''
bill is as the miiIionare's. He reads moth
ing but the PIRATES Own Book )" Life il
London" and works Of the "yellow cover
ed species''-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20
DAvENPoRT SCOTT CO., IOWA; THURSDAY, MAY 20, Is

irprise was so great that she made bn,
lille resistance quickly bound her
hand aud fool with cord she had procured
for another perhaps to drag my bod,
away iato the woods.
The next thing TO attend TO was tho man
aud Lion The struggle wasstll going on,
but the latter had SET his sharp teeth into
The throat Of the wretch, and rendered oil
his Efforts abortive, sllhoueilhe was man
ol very powerful frame. He was already
reeking with blood, and hastened to save
what little Of life was left in him The
d.g was loa,h TO quit his bold, and when he
did, be left one victim 10 punish another; for
before | could prevent il, he had set hi
teeth quite through the old hae's arm who
shfieked like a lunatc.
Before ten o'clock the offenders were in
the bands Of the law. They were convey
cd 10 The nearest ibil, where they awaited
their trial, which took place about tw"
months afterwards They were sentenced
totem years Imprisonment, which, all things
considered was moi too much. believe u
they ever live TO get ont, they will Kill Ii.
N; should he survive their punishment; be
is still as healthy dog as you can fiud
anywhere.
No money would tempt me to part With
bin. He is now looking quietly 10 ~,
face as write this. have hinted TO him
the propriety Of having bis likeness pub
lished in this sketch; but he shakes bis
head gravely, as much ns to say--"l don'l
care about il mastef--overy worthless pup
py has bis likeness published now-a da,s.
Grateful for the past services, ! suffer
him 10 have bis own way in this, as in q
great many matters. Let no one despise
the dog, as be is the only animal who, for
saking bis own species, cultivate the friend
ship Of man.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20

TIE CLAY MEDAL AND SCOTT MEDAL.
Medals conferred BY public gratitude up
| On public mcn, seem torbe subject 10 singu.
| lar castaities Recently the medal pre-
sented hy New York gentlemen TO Mr..
tClaY was stolen from the top OF New
York omnibus, where it was placed by Mr..
Butler, aud IS probably long before this
melted into ingo,s and applied to other
Uses. A more singular incident than that
befeil medal given to General Scott.
This medal was voted by Congress in Isl 4,
for bis services in the successive confiicSt
af Chippewa and Niagara, and his uniform
ga!lantry and good conduct 10 sustaining
the repu.ai.on ef lac army Of the United
S,atcs.' Ii was presented in February,
1925, by The hands Of Prcsideu; Monroe.
III was deposited BY Gen. Scott for sefe
keeping in tho CITY Bank Of New York.
Some time after that, the Bank was enter
ed By false keys, and robbed Of bullion and
funds TO the amount of two hundred and
tifty thousand dollars. The first clerk dis
covered that the medal was safe. though
every dollar deposited in the trunk with It
was distracted! The robber bad opened
the case in which the medal was placed,
but left that large piece Of massive gold
The matter was inexplicable
10 The officers Of justice. no motive TOR
such fufbaarance could be discovered.
III The course Of time the robher was ~.
rested, the funds recovered, and he punish
ed 10 the peuiteBtiary. A little while after,
Scott's purse was stolen on North River
boat. The Chief Of Police discovered the
robber and restored the purse. In the
course of examining the culprit, the robber
of the City Bank was examined, and be
reproached his confederates with their
want Of honorable beariug; "For," said be.
'.when ! took the money from the City
Bank, I saw and well knew the value Of
he medal; BAT + sccrned to take from the
soldier ,rhat had been giren By the graft
|tude Of his country"
Tho moral Of this lesson is at once IN
s,ruetive and ada,on:tery. The man who
had erept through dark passages and damp
vaults, at the risk Of life, 70 rob bank,
withhoIds his hands in sacred reverence,
rom even gold, when conferred by his
country upou her defenders! Stained
l.hooah be be by a thousand crimes, this
me virtue hits him above that horde Of poll
hticians who have mol "scorned'' to soil
the laurel won by blood and conferred by
grs,itudes
Think Of il as they may, this fact is ad-
moni,ory. Gratitude for real and solid
services sinks deep into the hesrt Of the
body Of the people. Mere professions Of
patriotism NAV deceive for moment, and
the spendor of eloquence may dazzle the
people; but when We pass from the cote
lries of politicians, and the halls Of the Sen.
late, to miugle with those miiions OF tho.
Icommunily WAC hear and care little tor.
leither--i, il they VINO have done great
acts, or ministered to the public good, or
defended their country. whom ths people
Ireme,nber 10 love, and loso TO honor.
/ Gin. Gag.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20
WHOLE NUMBER 557,
SINGULAR DEATH.

The Paris correspondent Of the ST. Louis
Republican, tells the following singular
story:
The lovers Of art have just tad TO de-
pIore the loss of one Of the most distin-
guished painters in Paris, Monsieur ka-
rats. He died the victim Of practical
| joke. For some time past be had been at
! lhicted with . nervous affection, which made
| him very melancholy, and all his ideas aud
thoughts were Of the most gloomy nature.
During the terrible days Of June, l046,
karaits exposed his life several times by
marching with his company Of the Nation
al Guards TO the assaul, Of some one oftEe
great barricades. At other times also he
had found occasion TO prove that ne des-
pised danger; but notwithstanding all this,
everything which materially reminded him
Of death, caused him terror which chilled
him 10 the very heart. He would trembe
al the sight Of bones, or Of a black cloth;
hearse almost gave him fii, and he had
never ventured within the vault Of ceme-
tery. His friends tried to rally him on this
singular turn Of mind, and, hoping to cure
him Of ii, they were always joking upon
the subject in his presence. One OF his
friends, who is celebrated engraver, pro-
posed to play trick on Karaits, which no
thought would forever cure him Of his
gloomy thoughts. The others, all artists,
and ready for any frolic, consented to take
J, part in the joke Day before yesterday,
they invited Karaits to go on little pleas
ure excursion 10 Vincennes. After dining
heartily, and amusing themselves IN the
forest the party returned to Paris and un-
der the pretext Of visiting the studio OF a
sculptor, The friends drew Karaits on to
the road 10 the Eastern cemetery, and into
the ward of a builder Of funeral monuments.
The first thing which met the painters
SIGHT was a marble column on which was
the following inscription in letters Of gold;
TO KARAITs.
L1sDscAPE PAINTER AND ARTIST,
FQH et t4kat and heart, an erceilent friend, q
GOOD and obliging man. Died at thirty seren
years Of age
Upon reading this inscription Karaits
stood as II. ,ransixed. His features sud-
denly became contracted, his eyes con-
vulsed. and, before any one had time TO
seize hold Of him, he fell Upon the ground.
When raised. life was extinct.
The grief of the authors OF this joke
which bad ended SO terribly, can scarcely
be imagined. They went themselves and
related the affair TO the commssary OF po-
lice, and wanted him to inprison them as
The authors of their friends death.
An investigation has been commenced
INTO this sad event, which proves how dam
earous il is 70 provoke the effect OF that
singular sfsction Of the mind called iea..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20


In the springtim Of life 10 this spot would wander
To eagerly read some loved p ictnre book through,
And the its conte nts would thoughtinliy ponder
As sat on the bank where the wild flowers grew.
And as grew up from the child to the maiden,
And .uitors came round me TO hatter and WOO
When my heart vas with grlsh p.rpleSites laden
would fy to the bank where the wild flowers
grew.
Twas there the loved being, whose race is now end
First mentioned his love, so ardent and true
That love was returned and our Joyous tears blend
Ashley fell on tie bank where the Wild flowers
grew.
And after our VOWS at the altar were spoken,
And time, all unheeding our joys, onward hey,
Nv love FOR IN ia spot remained pure and unbroken,
Aud together ned sit where the Wild aowers
grew.
We felt trnl, blest when the All.wisc Creator
Gave sweet aoweret TO chsrish aud tend;
W. loved II too foudly; we worshiped the creature
And not the Creator, our Father and Friend.
II grew and il fourished beneath our protection,
For smiles We're ats sunshine, our teardrops its
But, long ere our floweret arrived perfe ction,
1t 0as laid in the bank where the Wild flowers
grew.
For the angel OF death our darling bereft us.
And wept good -bse-'twas all We could do
Her spirit went up. and the part that was lsttns
We entombed ia the bank where the Wild flowers
grew.
Nv husband soon folio II prsy yed fot submission
And faith, fer my sunerings seemed more than my
due;
The Comforter came and he heard nay petition,
As knet on the bank where the wild flowers
grew.
A a now I'm alone Wien my work shall be ended,
Aa1 Jehovah shailteil me I've nonght else TO do,
With my husbands and ehild's may my ashes be
blended,
On ths, same mo.sy bank where the wild flowers
grew, KATE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20
DENTAL CARD.

se-.z--ss, DR. j. DENNIS respectfully IN
~ l-.s iorms The q tzens % Davenport and
,'5lyyIIr VICINITY thal he has lncated himself
Fszaaafatly ii Dayeapod, and pfsiers ms pra-
fssEcaai services 10 al who faay latoF him with
safoasea.
Having had the best opportunities afforded IL
- Cty ii New OlIsans iof the acquisition Of
Is prjlsssion N connection With dozen years
fzasrence, ne requests MI persons who are de-
zzt.s lhai their teeth should he repaired on cor
itsl 9ratal principles, 10 call and consult with
,aa.
Is references may be required, vii give the
ltasriaa names:
5ya . COOK. Davenport, Iowa.
Z NJ NtEfs ESQ.,. TIWon, do
~ .,st SDpK do do
t.T'hSApp. DentaI Sargson, New Orleans
n +. Smith. Dental Surgeon, do
J. D. ALLEN Esd, DO
Rrv. Ii. d PAGk, 90
/ A.THuKsE. Prot. or RAet. and Bellies Letters
NV. Doct. D. c. PAGE, Holly Springs, Miss.
r-y@gaoa,s ~ the ie Ciare Holse.
Dtrrnoort Ma, gtb, l-J2. 55-li
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20
". ID. SMITH,
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,

FRoNr sT, DAvgNFnRr, Iowa.
aI kinds OF Clocks and Watches neatly re-
md ard warranted. Work sent from DIS
ire promptly attended 70. Old aoid ana ofs
s. sakea Tor goods of work.
IA .r.t. t4nr Ifth In5I ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20

One act Of beueticence, or act Of real
lsefllness is worth all the abstract SENT
aaent 10 the weird
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20

Janins says--"at,er long experience OF
he world, affirm before Gna, | never
tae@ a rogue who was moi uaasppy,h
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20

These lines which clip from the Louisville
Journal are from the pen Of Young lady who signs
skates" In our opinion II is beautiful gem.
wrought in the crucihle ofthought adorned with
all the lovely rils nts OF the affections Of the heart
We give kaes lyric 10 readers for its beauty and
sweetness, md hope skate" may long live to teach
her love TO thrillthe heart V ith song.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20
.lEIyEI.RY 81 WATCHES.
4 G. BILLION, Brady st. he,
"A. tween First abd Second SIS.

n =
"A. tween First abd Second S's.,
ia has just returned with his Spring
s9 IS Stock of
~ s;ssss,a ,fcrtigq, Clerks and Uate'cr,
So sctei bv himself with great care Consisting
II pa, 81 Gold and Silver Levers, fob, guard and
.sst Claims, Gold Cuff aud Bfeas; Pas, Ear and
itse Rings, Clasps, Studs, Pens, Sil. and Seel
Saec'aces, sil. Tea, Table, and Salt Spoons, 81.
B3tu Knives, Coral Beads, Music Boxes, fine
Pocket Knives, Porte Moneys, Tuck aad tine
Coab', Office aud Mantle Clocks, all prices, with
Msny other articles too Numerous TO mention
pattcuia- attention given TO the repairing Of
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. Also Eagrs-
tag.
God and Silver bought aud taken in trade for
goods OF work.
A. G. BILLION.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-05-20
= Rarrows & Wainwright.
AUSTIN OORR1N,
ltcyuey and Counsellor at Law,
- AND
SOLICITOR In CHANCERY.

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Particular attention gwen ~ all kinds OF aohseyah
sz.orFIcE ID the 'Post oaee buildings UP stairs.
D4geapor, Apfii lst, is5e. "
DAVID MILLER,
DeaIer i'm Groceries. ConfectiOn-
aries and Fruit,
Sore on Second street, between Man and Bra
ty, nearly opposite lhe la Clare House,
DAVENPORT.
0.t 30ih. 1851.