davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House met.


The House met
Orders of the Day.
Several bills read the second time and appropri'
atey disposed OF, among which was bill for the colon
ization of the negroes and muattoes Of the State.
Mr.. Schoonover moved to amend the bill 10y adding
the following additional sections:
SEC Every person who shall permit any negro
mulatto, inhabtant of this State the first
day Of November, 1851 reside in any house any
land within this State, then the property OF such citi
shall upon conviction thereof in aHy of
petent jurisdiction, be lined in the of fifty dol airs
for each negro muaio permitted TO reside which
fine, when collected shall constitute part of the State
colonization fund.
the committee the rights and privileges of the in
habitants of the State; carried.
Bills, de-, read the third time
bill authorizing the State Librarian recover the
State House.
Mr.. Hudson moved to re-eommIt the bill with instruc.
tons that the material used shall be tin; carried.
Mr.. Graham moved call Of the House, which was
ed, and seventy nine members answered to their
names.
Mr. Graham moved that further proceedings under
the call be dispensed win; lost
Mr. Buskrk moved that the door-keeper be sent for
the absentees; agreed to.
Mr.. Wiihers moved that further proceeding under
the call be dispensed with; carried
bill to divide tie State into four Supreme Court
Districts, lost for OF constitutional MAORI
ty-ayes SO, noes 46.
joint resolution Tor tho protection oil emgrants to
Oregon. PasseG-ayes rs, noes ncne.
Mr. Mcdonald moved 10 lake from the table bill re.
lang to the relocation Of the seat Of justice Of Clay
county; carried.
The question recurring the passage Of the bill, az
ter alengthy debate the constHonality of the bill
it passed-ayes 81, noes %.
Mr.. Midget called up Senate bill for dividing the
State into folr Supreme Court Districts.
The question recurring the passage of tho BILL il
passed-ayes 81, noes 80, as follows:
f AYEs-Messrs. Beane. Benin, Brady, Bryant. Car
penter, Cowgirl, Crawford, Dice, Donaldson, Donham
Doughty, Eccles, Foster, Geddes, Gibson, Gookns,
Goudy, Graham, Hays Of w. Helmer, Henry, Holla
day OF P. Holman, Hostetter Hudson, Huey, Hull
stetter, Hunt King Laverty, Lewis Lchfeld, Mars,
Mayfeld. Mcconnell, Mcdonald, Mcdowell, Midget,
Nelson Porter. Smith Of NJ, Stanfeld, Stevens Sto
YER, Strube, Stuart, Sweet, Torbet, Wells, Wilson,
and Withers-5i
NAys-Messrs. Barker Bulla, Buskrk Chowning
Cockrum, Grim, Dobson, Douthit, Gum, Hicks, Hoi-
day OF B., Humphreys. Kent, Lawrence, lewiston
Lindsey Of III Major Miller. Morris Reynolds, Scsoo-
mover, Shanklin, Smith of S., Station, Suit, Sumner
Thompson, Walker, Watson, and Mr.. Speaker-30.
THE district composed of the following Counties
First Distria.-steubcn, Lagrange Elkhart, 81. Jo-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Sena.n met.

The bill regulating general elections taken up.
Alter being amended in a number OF instances the
bill was recommltted to the committee on Peadings and
practice and criminal law
The files being clear,
Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Utah.

THE MORMONS vs.. THE INDIANS.
correspondent of the st. Louis Inteliigcncer,
writing from the great Salt city, alludes to
among the Indians, which recently took place, and
makes this important statement in relation to the
territory Of Utah: -
am informed for not present at the particular
time that quite important fact was eHced during
the progress Of the treaty viz the Dissatisfaction OF the
Indians at the settlement Of the whites or Mormons
their lands This point has heretofore been souty con-
tested by the Mormons, and all who have presumed tc
the fact have fallen under their dispea
fure The question whether they were displesed with
such settlement told directly put to the In
dams by the Governor Brigham Young The Snakes
made answer BY stating that the lands did not belong to
them and that they OF had nothing to upon
the subject Such Of the Uahs consented to the set
tment the MorDons In The valley then request
their hands But three four Of all present
sent
Here the matter ended, the Governor asking no more
questions feeling presume, fully satisfied that nothing
favorable to his purposes could be obtaned from the
dams at that time. Noreaties that am aware or have
been entered into by the national with
Of the tribes embraced within the territory OF Utah
for the purchase Of their lands have they ceded
either to the ent the Mormon authorities any
OF their rights or claims in the territory hence their
very natural dissatisfaction at the settlement Of the
Whites In their valleys Unless the proper
taken In due season by the to quiet It, this
very ds'at faction may yet give rise to serious Indian
troubles In the territory II The authorities at Washing
ton intend to recognise and sanction the settlement Of
tho Mormops TO which think they have already COM
mited Themselves deem IL their bounden duty to look
Into this matter and take immediate stepe for the
Doval Of the Of disturbance by the acquisition %
the Indian title 10 the territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

VERY OLD WoMAN-A short time since very
old priest residing in a commune in the Dordogne,
having fallen ILL., sent for a woman, who had been
attend on her petit until his death, and for this pur
pose che walked several miles. The good woman is
not less than Ia years Of age She has witnessed
the following forms Of governments Louis XIV,
Louis XVI the FIRST republic with its three or
four metauorphoses, Napoleon, Louis XVIII the
Hundred Days, the Second Restoration, Charles X,
Louis Philippe, and the present republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

WoMEN's RIGHTS CONVENTION IN INDIANA
womans Rights Convention held at Richmond indi-
ara ON the 18th M 10th utimo, on which occasion Mrs
L. w ynndenburg was called to preside. Jane Morrow
wss chosen Woe president and Mary Birdsall sccre
tsyv es,iss OF resolutions adopted, affirming that
tbc S,,r scr abors under many grievances and claiming
that woman should be placed In all respects equal
foe ing with both a. respects sompensatioa for
labor and In tho rights Of citizenship They moreover
assert the entire equality Of the texes. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Interesting from Texas.

We have Galveston papers to the 9Th inst, and
late papers from the interior.
Geo. Kendall, Esq, passed through Indiano!a,
Texas, on the 26th ult. en- route for San Antonio.
The vote in Indianola for President was, for Pierce
so; Scott %
The election in Galveston, says the Civilian Of the
for Scott l42. For Senator M NJ Potter received
1913 votes, and Fl Runnels los.
BY way Of Red River We learn that the town of
Jefferson gave Pierce 1913, and Scott 73-msjority
for Pierce 100.
The Lsyaca Commercial Of the 10th ult. remarks:
"We have been furnished, by mercantile house Of
this city, with statistics showing the number Of bales
been received here from the LIST of September up to
the 10th and find that the quantity Of cotton
received here during that time amounts to 99s bales,
and that of wool to S.bales The quantity Of cotton
received here for the same length Of time last year
only amounted to 637 bales. This shows an increase
over last years receipts of $50 baes and this csti-
mate msy be taken fair index. to show that the
number Of bales Of cotton produced in the western
portion of our State this year ID third more than
that of last year"
Gonzales county, which produced last year 800
bales cotton. produces this year over 5000.
Colonel Loring, commander of the forces on the
lower Rio Grande, says there are Indians in that
quarter, nor have there been any since the party
crossed the Rio Grande, on the Sth or 9th of Septem
Der.
Corresponds mt Of the Galveston Ne,cs says that
in Brazoria county there ASP cultivated
in cane, and that the estimated yield is O55 hogs
heads Of sugar Of average weight of 200 pounds
net; but suppose that the real yield will be nearer
1900 than 5000 hogsheads. The work of rolling is
now going on throughout the county, with but tao
or three exceptions"
The great sale of land at San Antonio was to take
place on the Sth inst. The Ledger, of the 2Sth ult
says
Fifteen thousand acres Of land within the town
precincts viii be exposed at auction. 1t may sur
prise many Mt distance how we own such valuable
property. Over one hundred years ago, by legal
enactment tho town proper secured area Of about
forty thousand acres The late Supreme Court
qnietsd the title to this tract by vesting it in the
city. The survey ranges the lots from single acre
to one hundred, according to the position Of the
land. The terms Of the sale are peculiarly favor
able, being fifth cash. and fifty years credit on
the balance, with the payment Of eight per cent
interest, The inducements for investment over
towering"
public dinner was given to Gen. Sherman by
the citizens Of Galveston, on the LIST inst in nc
acknowledgement of his services in the war of the
Texas revolution and also of his exertions in the
cause Of internal improvements in the State.
Judge Luckie, Of tho heroes of the revolution,
and the last Senator from the county Of Bexar, in
the Congress Of the Republic Of Texas, died in San
Antonio on the 23rd ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

CANADIAN REcIPRoCITY.-The Albany Argus, of
the 10th inst ststes that there conference held
AZ the Executive Chamber the 16th.-GovernorH Hunt,
Mr. Merritt long member Of the Provincial Parliament,
snd the Hon David L. Seymour, chairman Of the Com
mitae Commerce OF the House OF Representatives,
brg reference to the reciprocity que stion
matter Of high interest at this time in both countries.
1t is subject which is likely to engage attention In Con-
grera ard out Of It. during the next session. Several
members Of the Canadian PaIlsment have taken advan
tsge Of the to visit the States with view to
certain far practicable the general sentiment this
side Of the lire the subject Among those are Mr.
Merritt Mr. Christie, NJ p p and others Of the liberal
party Of the Provinces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

BUFFALO AND New YORK CRY RAILROAD Con-
rLrrrpA locomotive for the first time came the
Buffalo and New York City Railroad yesterday afternoon,
from Atsies TO this city Since the first OF November
the track has been wdened and have six foot
connection with New York The track having been In
with the exception Of eight miles At this end Is per-
done during the summer this part nearly good
condition the balance In few days the trains VIII
running regularly from this city to New YORK.
via uornebyie -BgfaLo Cotoier, Nov H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

LIQUOR ssIxURE IN QuMcy.-On the 10th Inst.
constable Adams Of Quincy upon a warrant issusd ny
Justcs White OF Weymouth entered the store Of Issr
ION Keith in search OF sp-ituous quors They made
seizure Of keg containing about two gallons of what
they supposed 70 be rum, but which Afterwards turned
cut TO 10 horse medicine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

TnE ACCIDENT AT ST JOHN, N. B.-The first
the accident at st John. N. b., the
lh mat by the upsetting Of small boat which
that nine lives lost greatly exaggerated 1t
etpesrs that but four perfons drowned named John
NJ bcpald John eilnney, Samuel Masters, aud John
Kimsrtjn. Donald leaves q widow and eight children
None Of Tue bodies had been found On the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

jos SMITH, THE MORMON -Tbis was the subje y
Of lecture delivered BY Joiah Quincy, Jr be,re the
lycsnu at Newton Corner Mass on the nth inst The
lecture the history Of this notorious man in part the
result Of the lecturers own personal obseryation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

In 1920 Monroe bad the field aone in 1874, the con-
test was between Crawford Adams and various others
In 1873 In straight out Jacuou and Adams Ia 1882
II was between Jackton Clay and Writ, anti masonic; in
1895 Van Buren, and Hariison In 1s40, Van Buren, Har
rison lad Birney abelitionist In lsH Polk Clay. and
BrDey in ls4S Cas-, Taylor, and Van Garsn In 1862
Pierce, scott, and Hale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

INCREASED VoTE OF CoNNEcrICU7 The vote Of
Connecticut at the last election GO $50, being 500
votes than polled In 1874. The Providence
journal gives the vote Of each Presidential election In
Connecticut commencing with 1870 that being the first
year that the people allowed to vote for electors
the Legislature eectng mp 10 that time In 1920 Mon
roe was the candidate and there eppostion to
him -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Delaware EIection-UmcIal

Piorces majority in the State ................. rs
In New Castle county sixty two votes poed for
the (lIsle) abolition ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
OmeiaI Vote OF Massac huss It's,

SCOTS majority over Pierce oI2o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

Prince Albert has been installed in the office Of
Master ofthe Trinity House, rendered vacant by the
death ofthe Duke Of Wellington.
A most barbarous and shocking murder has been
com ritted at the village of Milton, near Plymouth,
on the person of Mrs White, widow sixty years Of
age, who kept small store. The murderer So
creted himself in her room behind her truokle bed
and sometime during the night cut her throat from
ear to ear Some persons have been apprchended
on suspicion.
The quantity of Irish butter received in Londo.
from lst May last to 1st November inst, amou nts
to 2S4, 1863 frkins, showing increase Of II OILS
over the quantity in the same period Of last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
The Prudential Election In the United
States.

d
From the moment ut which the democratic con-
yention Of Baltimore proclaimed Gen. Pierce to be
tie candidate OF that party for the Presidency Of
the United States, We have never entertained
poirt has been materially strengthened by the diyi-
sioDs and plumbers Of the American wings. It was
bunder TO make Gen Scott the candidate Of tn at
party but, having once adopted him, it was another
blunoer TO start Mr.. Webster on the footing Of an
Independent competitor ; and although on this, as
on some former occasions, Mr.. Webster might Justly
be considered the foremost and ablest man of his
country, yet his dscreditable attempts to court pop
ulsriy the questions Of the fisheries and OF the
Lobos Islands have materially lowered his political
character G, n. Scott has also done himself harm
by his own iDjudicious exertion, for the laxty
OF American etiquette was startled by the exhibit
tion Of general officer, filing the post Of COM
maudern chief Of the forces who contrived to COM
bne bis military tour OF inspection with the undig-
nihed canvass OF an itinerant orator Gen Pierce
has shown more discretion and reserve for the world
has Dot learnt much more of his abilities and inten-
tions than IL knew when he was nominated. But
TIE result Of several Of the State elections has been
50 decidedly favorable TO the democratic party that
the sscendsncy now possessed by those opinions
throughout the greater part Of the Union NAV be
said 20 be already demonstrated.
IA General Pierce IL known 20 be favorable to
low tariff and liberty OF trade. no doubt can be
entertained that the period during which he NAV
probably conduct tie affairs Of the United States
viii witness vast AID rapid extension of their own
resources and Of their relations with this country
On the score OF the nsernal policy Of the govern
nent no apprehensions ne I'd be entert aimed but we
confess that we do not feel equal confidence In the
foreign policy Of the AmericsO government, and il
viii require unusual amour Of 1rnness and pru-
ctnce 10 the new President, whoever be may be, to
resist the extreme pressure fion without which
seems ready 20 take the 3st extra VACANT and law
less enterprises under the sanction Of >opular omnp
ottnee The American people are, n, doubt, all
powerful a. home; but when they proc, ed TO mix
IN the affairs Of ether countries, they muf be con-
tent to recognise and obey those gener v laws
hich osght Allie 10 control the excuses Of sspo-
lim ana Of freedom. Mr.; Fillmore rs, perhSps,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

forth Carolina.
Every county In the State has been heard from and
the Ieenlt ltanda ne follows
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-22
IOWA CLOTHrN(s sTORF

Font Street, opposite The Steam Mill, il hey
wish good and Cheap Goods, as we sill much
Cheaper than any other C.othing Store in Day-
enfort, and keep larger assortment, consisting
IN part Of
Spring and Summer COATS, Black, BIue,
Mulberry, Brown and Grey Tweed Goats, Al
pacs, Linen, etc. etc.
PANrALOONS, black Doe Skin and fancy
French and Engish Cashmere Pants, Fnstion,
Velvet, Satineti, Cottonade, alpaca and Linen
Pants.
VESTS, Blacs Satin, Fancy Silk Tweed, Mai.
settles, ih endless variety.
Shirts, Fine Linen Bosoms, Calico, Check,
Hickory, ETC. etc.
Cotton Net and Wooden under-shits and
Dawes
HATS and CAPS, Fine Moleskin, fnew stgiel
Ko.suh, California, Jenny Lind, Straw, Panama,
Leghorn, Palm Leaf, etc. etc.
TRUNKS. fine Leather, fran 81 so to 81 90.
Craya's. Silk Handkerchief, Cotton Moose,
Umbrellas and Carpet Bags.
A tine assortment OF English, French and
Amt fean Cloths, Of various Colors Cashmere,
Plain Black, Doeskin, end fancy Cassiness, OF
all colots.
Custom work made up in Fashionable Style
and waTfan ed 10 fit or no sale.
JNo. JORDAN.
Davenport, May 9Th, 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-22
Improvement Of Roads.
NOTICE


rshe.eby given that the following question
will lie submitted TO all the egal voters Of
Scot County, Iowa, for ado9'o or rejection, a.
The Angus, Election to be hell on the first Moe
tsy in Angus, next, 10 ~it.
Shall hs County borron Tes THOUSAND Dli.-
Lars, 10 b. expended Tor the Improvement OF me
ptBt,c HaavAys IN said County, and spce'af
ssr b. iefied a,tauaiy, at the rats q uNE MIL os
rur DeiA,s ofnie County Valuation, for he ray.
r,ra. Or SAID pfinri,ai ard lie nsteet hfreo'--a1e
,.ii r..r of lar 10 be continued from tedr TO year
untii s4i1 prin-iyai ispait TINS question Q tahe
,f.rt rom the ta,,ae 81 its adopti9n. The qhesii
viii be voted upon in the following manner to-
wit:
Those in favor i'll vote For said loan and tag.
rao.e onnossi Against said loan ana tas.
The design OF the loan, IL Tor the immediate
i'm 1rose nent Il the Sionghs and Bridges on the
Public Roads, TO an extent IN pefnaanf7i. " n
her. such as could ug, be done Tor years by the
ordinary Revenue Of the Comfy. 1.-THE ques-
tioa IS adopted, il will not be necessary 10 levy
), high tax for the ordinary iaad, as Otherwise,
owing 10 the present condition OF the ROADS
shall iert callesi upon 10 levy LAS nav be seen
by the County Supervisors Annual Report,
part OF which expect soon % h-ye phaiishea.
WM. BURRIS, c. Judge.
r,ce0ncr, Ily III. 1850 43-4w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-22
REMOVAL,

n SANFORD hss removed from bis old
ID. stand on Front Street. 10 his New Building
on B adv Sirset. between Ffoni and second
S,rseis. where he hss on hand and viii continue
10 Keep a general essorifaea; OF
GROCERIES, FRUITS. NUTS. OILS,
PAINTS, VARNlsliEs. BRUSHES. Sc.
He has also removed his Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, all DR. ysynes'
preparations; also Choice Liquors for Medical
parpsses-io the S,ulli-west Corner Of Second
ana Brady sirests--where he 10 determined 20
keep the most General ard best assorted Stock
Of the shoss articles, with GrsaI Variety Of
others MOI enumerated, thar can be found in any
ether place in Scou Coun,y-and viii oil be cold
al the lowest possible rate. and 10 mistsks.
Davenport, May 9Th, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-22
Or. Carriers Tough Baisam,

Fer Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Consumption. Bron-
chitis, Splitting OF blood. Pain in the side and
Chest, Pleurisy, Whoopng Cough, and all
diseases OF the Lungs and Breast.
TIE most perfect. pleasant and certain remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure OF coughs,
t'oids, C. nsumption, and all Diseases OF the
DR. CARRIERS COUCH BALsAM.
This medicine has been submitted 10 the Sc
crest tests in the .Ivaie practice oi an expert
enced physician for more than fifteen years, in
cases OF the most obstinate coughs, colds and
pulmonary affections with such uniform and re-
narkable success ns 10 leave no room for doubt
tGa, the Ingredients employed are the bes. that
have ever been discovered for all diseases oi the
lungs. The gre tsupenority OF this preparation
over ali others, lies in promoting Tree ana easy
expectoration, speedily aliasing the cough and
all inflammation aad efecting perfect cure by
-ooih,ng and SIR, ngiheBing the irr!tated and ae'
biated organs.
Nothing has ever been discovered which at
all equals Il in its harmless quaiines and iis
aInazing power. i has raised .nvaiids, as II
were, from The vcrv grave y IN iac, me
BEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD!
And nn versou afflicted with a severe Cough,
C Id or Pulmonary disease will be Just T. him.
self il he goes down 10 the grave without 'eslhg
DIR CARRIERS COUGH BALsAM.
A surie bulIie VIII convince tue IN 81 skep h-
cal d. rs wonderful efficacy and curative powers.
E@Prce 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles tor 50
rfEor sale at Dr.. L. EAsrERLY's Family
Medicine Store southeast corner OF Third and
Chesnnt streets, 81. Louie, Mo.
And also Tor sale by EiDs,ueE & soS, Post o.
flee llaiitiinus anrl
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-22
NEW HARDWARE STORE
NEXT pncR TO THE POST OFFICE,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

DAVENPORT, IOWA.
TIME subscriber. is now opening at hs new
stand, a comp ete assortment OF Cutlery aud
Hardware, embracing every hing IN the lie, at
prres 10 silt the times, consist ns IN par; OF
Builders Hardware; including all varieties 4
LOCKS catches, bolts, hinges. screws, shutter ias-
tel.iIgs, sei-fa.,eniag sh.ierhinaes, sash springs
door knobs, cupboaIa catches, pniiies, &c. Join-
eys' fools, among which maud, pane, mp,
tenant, compass, sash and other sa@s, chisels 81
ali k,nds, aagers, long and short, draw M nivts,
steel iron md Try squares, bench, match, iaising
sashs, moulding ami DeaI planes, traces AMI Butts
spirit levels, beye.s, mortice guages, With all
other description oi Carpenters Tools.
Bi.cksniiAs tools and hles, bellows, angh',
vices, screw places, .ongs, Gsifiin's horse shoe
mails, rs ps. files, &c.
Mill Saws, Upright and Circular,
of Rowaud's, Lee, Gage & Co., and other good
make; and every variety oil ...iil "a and oiher
files. STEEL SPADES ami SHOFELS, OF
Ames, Rowiana's, Adams and other manaiac-
lures. Also: grain scoops, hoes, Takes, hay
forks, manure forks, long handled shoseis, OK
and log chains, trace, breast, halter and other
cha rs, hay and straw knives, etc etc. :.
1.1BLE IND POCKET Cutlery Of all
qualities and prices togethtr with general as
soriment OF iionse keeping articles.
ANNEALED WIRE FENCING!
This article is p.euhaGi, adapted 70 this Pfai-
rie country, has been inlly tested and IS oouad 70
sU2ercede ali other kinds of encins now IN use.
For durability, cheapnes. and ccnyeniencs, US
claims aIepre-enineni. Fssmers, iook tois \
will save you many Aolais!
'rwere vain TO attemit TO snuineraie all my
stock. The foregoing with TWb HUNDRED
KEGS CUfN Wis, eastern make. are s"rflcienl
10 arrest your attention. and NY assurances 10 sell
cheap viii be fully rsalized by givsns me call
AT n, . & Past Office RuitL, nps -
Orders from q distance carefully attended TO.
w. Fl HILL RHTH,
"Post Office Bui!dings'' Davenport.