davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
Fresh Arrival Of Family Groceries!

{
DR.. Hunters German Bitters.
For the cure of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Jauhdiee, Bilonsness, Lass Of appetite, Head
ache, Habitnal Cosiiveness, General Debility,
Nervousness, aud all diseases arising from =
disordered Liver or Digestion.
~ iESE Bitters possess, in highly eoncentra-
ted sla'e, remarkable invigora,ing, strengthen.
ing and ie.tofa'lse properties. They will give
lone and vigor 10 tie digestive organs, and are .
safe and sure remedy for
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
in their worst forms. The b!tteTs are purely We
getable, aud the mild c.thaftic and ALTERNATIVES
properties, combined with great tonic properties
render them peculiarly applicable 20 the various
forms of disease incident 10 the West. These
biters are invaluable 10 persons Of slender arc
delicate constitutions as they give tone and ener-
gg 10 the whole system, and cure without sonit.
ing, purging, or facilitating the patient Per.
sons who have been suffering with Dyspepsia.
Liver Complaint, i!ahitaal Costiyeness, Heal.
ache. or anv disease above mentioned, will find
DIR. HUNTERS GERMAN BITTERS,
safe, speedy and etfeclual remedy.
CAUIION-Ask tor Dg. HGsTEg's GERMAN
ElrTERs; and take no other.
Price 80 cents bottle, or bottles for 81 80
fg-for sale at Dr.. Easterly.s Family Medi-
eihe Store, southeast corner OF Third and Ches-
nut streets ST. Louis, Missouri
And by ELDRIDGEA SON, Post Office Build.
ings, Davenport. June -.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
.HuMBuGs.n


Ali new developments OF Science are called, BY
many " no do not appreciate them. dare 10 think
for themselves. s.Humhuss' and this dreadful name,
has no doubt had the effect 10 IL ad some 10 condemn
them without further inqairss but the worst OF all
..Humbugs,1 is that which leads men 10 shut theiT
ives 10 the Truth lest they be laughed at for
acknowledging 1t. The high merit We Claim for Dr.
storms, Cough Candy ss remedy ios disease oil the
Bfonchial Organs. will, doubt, sxct the preJa-
dice no Do claes0d v It'll the ahoTcr out
~ have published Iha Testimony OF Medical Gentle.
m. whose judgment Can be relied on, aud depending
upon the oil free people who Will think
ana act for themselves, "e shall continue 10 pesn
this reparstion into notice ~ at a. possns.
II needs hs trial to satisfy the most acertica that
Dr storms, Scotch Cou.h Candy 10 scientific
com4ound value in diesAses Of the Chest and
Lungs - 40,
Ar.n,s for thr United States nd the Canadas.
Pt.cs 0-a D.1as PER R3ti, Rolls Tor IS cts, or pei
potta
FOR snle ty Druggists and Merchants Of DascnEort.
AltAis CuEkkr fElToaAL.--Ne cali atten
ton 10 The advertisement of tins article now ~
oat paper aud III this Sc 4son OF the year when
eosis aud coughs are 50 prevalent, the fninma-
heR "A contains will not be found uhweicome. -
The en- ne nj names, lent TO recommend IL, are
conclusive pro I If lis value. in addition to
these we have been favored with the pernsa! OF
letters from maay distinguished individuals as
weII BIS humble sufferers who acknowledge theti
Indebtedness TO this valuable MEDICINE tor The
recovery of their health from painful and dan
scroas diseases. II al once safe and pleasan'
to take, and is certainly very powerful 10 cure
Those afflicted with coughs, coids, asihmy
bronchitis. hoarseness, or indeed any OF the va
rous affections OF the lungs, will do well 10 Try
the Cherry Peciorai, and will have no cause
to egfa, the experiment.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
REMOVED.

oCHRICKER & SCHMIDT have removed IL
- lie new building on Corner Of Brady ane
al Streets (nearly opposite the Pos, Office,
where they will be happy to see their friend:
and customers.
Davenport, June i1'h, 1852 4l-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
HALLE WORKS.

THE undersigned would respectfully announce
L TO the citizens Of Davenport and vicinity am
. all those wishing to purchase Monuments te
the memory oftheir deceased frends--that they
can be supplied BY calling At their Shop on end
ST., nearly opposite the Post Office where they
will be pleased to furnish Cut Stone, of every
description, as low as il can be bought for in tie
Western Country.
Italian and .6nlcficdn .Warb!e for .M5nunaent.,
Head and Foot Stones. .4lso, superior article
OF Free Stone, &C., very Cheap.
ELLIS g. KENNEDY.
In addition to the above The subscriber is pre-
pared to furnish superior article Of
Free Stone and Lime Store, for Caps,
Sills. Door .sills, Steps, Water taLlc,
Chimney Tops, Fire Wall Cop
;ny and Hearth Stones.
In fac, every thing that is wanted abont q
Building in the Stone Line, from Curb Styne
up TO Corinthlan Capitol, as cheap as can b.
purchased in this vicinity.
r. 3. ELLIS.
Davenport, May 9th, 1852. 38-iy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19

ava arc no. surprised that tho editor Of
In Telegraph should be ketching al
s,raws.-- Miners Express.
' - 90 10 school, Merritt, and learn 10
,o.lI Any man who spell cs'ch with K,
~ no business with paper Burlington
Telegraph.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
The Old Flag UnfurIed!

@ pRING has come and every day has its chan
- ses and he is wise who is prepared for the
future. Every one requires comfortable Cloth
ing, and next in order is TO purchase CHEAPIy.
We advise all those that are in want Of Clothing
to call at the
IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
Front Street, opposite the Steam Mills, il they
wish good and Cheap Goods, as we sell much
Cheaper than any other Clothing Store in Dav-
enpoIt, and keep larger assortment, consisting
Spring and Summer COATS, Black, Blue,
Mulberry, Brown and Grey Tweed Goats, Al
paca, Linen, etc. etc.
PANIALOONS, black Doe sin anEfaacs
French and Eogsh Cashmere Pants, Fpstien
Velvet, Sa,inet,, cottonade, alpaca and Liner
| VESTS. B!acS Satin, Fancy Silk Tweed, Mar
settles. IL endless variety
1 SHIRTS, Fine Linen Besoins, Calico, Check
4 Hickory. etc. etc.
Cotton Net and Wooden IndesesAifts ant
HATS and CAPS, Fine Moleslio, ne Z stsi"
/ kossath, California, Jenny Lii4d, STRAW, Panama
LeshaFn. Palm Lea etc. etc.
| TRUNKS. fine H. athss. tr2ta u 81 70 \ ".
Cra.ats, silk Hanal sffhiets, Cotton Noes
| trn.h,,lla. and Carptt Bags
| A lfne assortment o. I'm j n, Fepeh all
| 3msfie.a Cloths, OF various toieis ga,slheies
plaia Blatl, Dopskin, and iaicy eassimessae
I. cgafoIa vors made up in Fashionable sty'
and aartaa Ell se III or no sale.
! Davenport, May 9th, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19

A FINE farm on the road TO Al ems Grove 4
n miles from Davenport. II contains 10y
acres oi first rate land about, Is acres under ieaee
and in cultivation. The improvements are new
md consist OF comfortable and convenient
tame house OF rooms, and large cellar, Well
al good water, cistsIn, trane stable, small! Or
chard, SC.
For further particulars enquire Of the subsesi-
Ter an / halt niles from Ghrstie's saw mil
mo RiCd'D JACKSON.
Tune lTih 1859. 4i-H
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19

Nk EAsIERI.Y 3 \ SAVE anu LONE LIN
~ MgNr, for the cure ot Bruises. Sprasas.
Corks, Chates or Gals, Cuts, Woaads, Raeu-
nsfisn, etc etc.
Tas popular Lninsen, has beon extensively
used in nearly every city, town aud hamlet, Hi
the Western States. aud everywhere the most
gratifying results have been received BY the
proprietor Oh lis efficacy in curing all diseases
10 Mhch i, 10 recon0ended. tne Nerve and
Bone L nialent has ever been regarded as one
OF tAs most eiiectaai remedies yet discovered Tor
The speedy cure OF all diseases where an exIer'
nal application 10 needed for maa or helss. II
generates Immediately 10 the seat Of the dis
ease, either of the Nerves or Bone, and affords
"a speedy relief.
Gr1rgor sale only at Dr.. Easr=RLy's Family
Medicine Store, corner OF Third and Chestnut SITS
For sals by ELnR,DSI Sow, Post oiiice
Buildings. april Q
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
Married,

y Married,
In this city, on the 10th inst, by Rev. +. Nj.
Mites, DR.. C. G. BLOOD Of Davenport, 10 Miss
r NJ. NICHOLS, Of Kingston, N. Y,
On the l2th inst, BY THos. Y. BLaKsMoRr,
Esq, Mr. ROBERT HERME to Miss CATH
ARINE woe, both ofthis city.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
TO BE SOLD.

On ACRES Of improved land, two miles from
w Davenport, adjoining the iowa City road
near to Duck Geek. Ten acres Of the above
laid down with Timothy and Clover There il
shne spring OF water, and the situation is elig
Bio for building. For particulars apply t.
George Wilson. High Wray, near Davenport, o
10 Mcssrs Cook Il Sargent. The above proper
~ will be reasonably Sold, and terms made +
suit the purchaser.
Aug 9Th, 1857 90 Nv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
FOR SALE.

A FARM Of 80 acres, part simbered land 4
II miles from Davenport. IS acres enclosed
possession given inusdistely, hy paying for
crops planted.
Also well improved farm RI leo acres with
timber on the same terms, u miles from town.
w. BARRoWS, County Surveyor.
NAV 9Th lp1l
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
LADIES, SHOES.

sc. THE subscriber Legs leave TO inform it
hNl Ladies of Davenport and vicinity that he
7 &>has opened Ladies' Shoe Shop, on Main
near Second ST., where he will make 70 order
Ladies work OF every description, lie shortes
notice, and he will al,o keep full supply or
hand Of all sorts and sizes.
SAM'L. WORTH.
svennort MAY 9th. 1882 .38-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL

M ISIS DUDLEY would announce TO the pub
I'l lie her intention Of opening School Aug
gu, in the building formerly occupied by the
Misses Glruth At the Corner OF Third and Brady
Sts
The course OF Education will embrace, in con
nection with the common Enoiish branches. Al
zebra, Astronomy, Botany, Natural and Mora
Philosophy and Latin.
Davenport, Aug. 4, 1852. 4s-f
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19

How lock the democratic rsnks?-A,
R,,ish on The RICH. wing, Loco Foco in
-. centre. and anti American all over.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
GOING EAST.

I,HE undersigned would inform his friends that
he is going east 10 purchase LAND W.4R-
RANTS and perfect arrangements in New York
and UaIainston 10 procure them at The lowest
prices to supply the increased demand. During
lis absence A. Dawson, Esq. will attend TO hs
busin IS and constant supply Of Warrants will
be KEEP, on hand at his Land Office on BRADY ST.,
uear Second L. + PARKER,
Jnlyis. Land and Money Agent
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
FOR IA I.E

4 FARM in Blue Grass settlement Of $50
"A acres, al! under cultivation, fenced with
Cedar post and pine boards-Orchard 800 fruit
trees, &c, together with ITO acres Of simbes
land, VII be sold very low in ons tEaet OF It will
be divided INFO lots to suit purchasers.
March II. COOK & SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
goo acfes q timber land

NEAR mouth Of Pine river in Muscstipa
~ county for sale in 10 and 20 acre lots By
March II. COOK q SARGENT.
'HAZLEwooD''..Yon 0AIH.
TIyHiS valuable farm formerly occupied BY
i Mr.. Sargent, containing leo aeres Of farm
ing land in high state Of cultivation, IN orchard
81 2au thrifty trees; dwelling, tenant hoass, &c.
Together with 40 acres Of fine timber, situate
on the Blue Graes road IL miles from this city
is offered for sale on vevv reasonable terms.
COOK & SARGENT, Land Agents
Match lrfia 1850 -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
NOIICE

'TShereby given that the partnership heretofore
L existing between the subscribers under the
style OF ALLEN & COE, is this day by muiua
consen. dissolved. All debts due from the con-
Germ will be paid by said ALLEN, and all claims
due 10 said firm must be paid TO caid ALLEN.
who will continue bus. ness at the old stand
RICH. X. ALLEN,
mug $50. JOHN COE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
NOTICE.

DDNY FOR SALE.-A small dark brown
i mare . years old, one Of tbs kindest and
toughest beasts 10 he found and perfectly sound
in every respect. Price IS dollars. Tor further
Particulars enquire Of II. A. PORTER,
August l2tb, 1852. Rock Island
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
Davenport Prices Current.

Corrected Ueekly BY Burror, 6 PfeHyman |
DAVENPORT, Aug. 10, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
UNINIPROYED LAND9F OR sALI

GNlMFRQVED l1AND8 EOk "a LIZ
WE offer for sale on accommodating terms
w Two Thousand acres OF Prairie Lands in
Lots of Forty, Eighty OF one hundred and sixty
acres, living IN different parts of Scott county,
collected BY ourselves with great care.
COOK g. SARGENT.
Davenport Feb 10 lR5a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19

MICHAEL GRACE, IT., being DESTROYS "a
M en!gra.s TO California, Offers for sale hia
Farm on The Waubespinica river, containing
1873 acres, lG0 acres in cultivation, Is acres IN
winter wheat, comfortable log houss. Here il
chance for bargain.
Apply to COOK & SARG ENT.
Davenport, Feb. IL, 1853.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19

ST. I0IIs, Aug IA.
f1GuE. 50 30; WnEAT, Go 75c.; Coas, a. q
44c j; Oars, 26c.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-19
FOR SALE.
AT A BARGAIN.

WYE offer for sale the farm Of John Grace in
w Walnut Grove containing 10 acres, ~
acres good timbei; ore hundred acres in caltiys-
tlon and well waiefed. The owner wants To
go o California and the property will be sold It
| bargain. C0OK 4 SARGENT.
Davenport. Feb 1852
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. - Great
numbers of German Emigrants are leav-
ing for America by the French, Belgian
and German ports. From the ist to the
18th March not fewer than 1915 emf
grants sailed from the mouth of the
Weser, and on the latter day between
700 and 800 were waiting for vessels to
convey them. In Bohe mia, in district
of Blowitz, on emigration society has
been formed. the object of which is to
establish q Bohemian and Moravian CO.
lony in North America. The number
ofGerman emigrants who passed through
Cologne in the month of February, to
embark for America was twenty thou
sand.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

DAILY EvENIno Journal is the title Of
new paper which made its appearance in
San Francisco on Monday last-Pinkham,
Geo Co., publishers; A. NJ. Macy & w.
D. Bickham, editors. 1t is designed as a
political paper Of the whig faith--makes a
very neat appearance, and seems to start
un der favorable auspices. 1t is Of moderate
size, and in this respect makes much bet.
ter appearance than any of those overgrown
dailies, which for the qualification of vain
ambition to flourish largo sheet, publish
daily from 6 to IL columns of dead matter /;
apiece Of folly no less ridiculous than inju-
rious to the publishers.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

AsorHER GOLD DiscovERY.-Mr A
p. Ankeny has shown us the richest
specimen Of gold bearing quartz we have
yet seen. The specimen was brokea
from ledge of quartz rock situated
about twenty FIVE miles east Of the Bris
low for L Of the Willamette river, on tho
west slope of the Cascade range. l. has
long been the opinion Of those best nc
quainted with mining operations, thns
the Cascade range would eventually
produce as rich mines as any portion Of
California or southern Oregon No ex-
aminations have as vet been made with
q view to ascertain the exact localities
Of the mines, but sufficient is known "a
warrant the opinion that gold can be
found throughout the whole range Of
the Cascade mountains. We shall look
for important discoveries during the
summer, as parties are fitting out for q
full and thorough examination Of this
hitherto unexplored region Of Oregon
Oregonsan.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ComB1SArIos.--

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT CoMBINArIoN-
Tho Marysville papers say that combina-
ton has been entered into by the steamboats,
on the Sacramento river to raise the price Of
freight on light articles, above Sacramento
That there is good deal Of scheming by
tho different towns along the river to give
one place an advantage over another we
have long since observed. With Sacramen-
to it seems they can see no possible chance
for successful competition with San Fran
cisco on one side and Msrysville on the 9TH
er but by means Of high frieghts from one
to the other, thus raising the price Of goods
at Marysville so much as to make it an OBJ.
ject to trade at Sacramento. But few pen
sons in tho upper country will approve of
these combinations but as the consequen.
ces must bc. as they have been, ruinous to
the boats themselves, they cannot last long,
and the evil will soon cure itself
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

MINING NEws. The post master CT
Georgetown writes US that there is
company now making preparations to
bring the water Of Rock Canon 10 Kcl-
sey's digginga, Georgetown and Peru.
They anticipate completing the canal
to Kelsey's in about four weeks. and to
Georgetown sometime during the pre-
sent summer. In order 10 bring the
water out Of the canon, they have to
Aoom distance OF six miles The coss
of this enterprise ia estimated at about
100000.
A survey has just been compile ted for
the purpose Of deciding upon the prac-
ticability of bringing the waters Of the
South Fork into Georgetown. The dis
tance is twenty miles, and the estima-
ted cost of the work 100000. The pro-
ject is pronounced feasible Union.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

SERIOUS CAsUALrY.--As Mr.. Chauncey
Langdon was returning on Friday after
noon from Gold Hill, to which point he
is running an express, the mule for which
he had changed horse q few miles
back, bacame unruly when short dis
tance this side of the Arcade Hotel, and
by the turning of the saddle he was
thrown off and trod upon, or kicked, with
such severity as to cause very bad
compound fracture of the leg below
the knee. The accident occurred
just before night, about half mile from
the road. Mr.. Langdon laid in great
suffering throughout the night, not be.
ing able to make his situation known to
the passers by on the road, or drag him
self to it. In the morning he was dis
covered by person cutting hay near
by, and removed to the nearest house
DR.. J. F. Morse, Of this city, was sent
for, and had the patient brought to
town, where he is now doing well. He
endured extreme pain yesterday, the
limb being broken in two places, and the
flesh much bruised. - Transcript.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

GANG OF Horse THIEVES ON THE SAN
JOAQUIN MIR. Gibbes who returned
yesterday from the Coast Range. in
forms US that upwards of one hundred
horses were stolen from the ranc hes on
the San Joaquin on Monday night last
A party Of Mexicans were engaged in
catching wild horses on the plains, and
their animals were also driven of. One
portion of them gave information of the
affair to the rancheros, and anoi her por-
ton tracked the robbers to their hiding
place in the mountains, on the side Of
Pachecos Pass. They counted twenty
Ave robbers s--Mexicans, Americans and
Indians--who were headed by the
notorious Spencer" brother to tho
Spencer who was hung for mutity on
board the brig Somers. The Mexicans
were not strong enough to attack that
body, 50 they hastsned back 10 The river,
where in very short time twenty men
mustered, and well armed, left imme.
diately to attack the lair of these des-
peradoes If they are caught no mercy
will be shown; they will dangle from
the branches Of the first trees they may
meet.-Republiein.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29
ANOTHER MAn sHor.-we have

ANOTHER MAN SHor.-We have the
unpleasant duty of recording another
violent death in our city. On Saturday
night last, between IL and IL O'Clock, q
man named William w. James was shot
through the head. at dance house, by
a California half Indian named Jose
He died on Sunday afternoon. The de-
ceased, who is said to have boen stea-
DIV, industrious man, was sitting quietly
on bench in the dance house, when
the Indian fred from the door and ledg-
cd a ball in his skull, causing wound
which tho brains prutruded. The In.
dian was chased some distance, and Sc
vsral shots were fred at him, but he
made his escape. An inquest was held
on the body, but nothing was elected
to show that the shooting of James was
Intentional; on the contrary, it was
proved that the Indian had had diff
GUILTY with : Spaniard the night pre-.
vious, who was in the room at the time,
and not far from James - Stockton Jour
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

Coon HoLLow.-Quite an excitement
was created in our neighboring village
last Wednesday, ON account of new
discovery Of rich diggings. Three mi
ners of that place conceived tho idea of
sluioing the hill side, and made every
preparation, which cost them two days
work, and on the third morning they
commenced working with water taken
from the Webber creek ditch; and after
working one day, they examined their
sluice, and took out eleven hundred dol
lars. This is doing we'll, and may be
rolled on as correct. On Thursday even.
ing the whole hill side was staked of,
but very few of the miners could be ao-
commodated with water. Shall the
South Fork Canal be built? o. must the
gold that is lying on our bill sides re-
main where IL is,-El Eovado Nsrs
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

THE CAYoTE HILL.-As long and as
persevsringly as have the mines in this vi.
cinity been worked, we're one unaccu customcd
to the scenes to pass through them, and see
the extensive operations continually going
on-thc untiring industry and unmitieated
perseverance with which the rock and earth
are handled over and washed--he would
scarcely imagine the time had ever been
when the opinion had been expressed that
"these mines were worked out" Yet such
was the opinion expressed as long as 20
months ago Since that time, one could
scarcely comprehend the fortunes that have
been yielded up BY our mountain sides, our
hill tops, and our ravines.
On Thursday evening last, We took a
walk through the old diggitgs bordering the
northern portion of our town; and long as
we have been accustomed to. and mingled
with these scenes, VIC could not help but
regard the evidences OF continued industry
with as.onishment But few of these are
making "large strikes" but they are contin-
ually realizing handsome wages; and we
have no doubt such will continue to be the
case, even for years to come
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-29

THE RAFrLE came off at the time appoin.
ted Tho drawing was conducted by COM
mittee Of IL gentlemen from various parts
of the county, and Miss Sarah Margaret
Gregory, daughter Of Mr.. A. B. Gregory
The wheel containing the numbers was
placed in the large second story door of the
Gregory House, in view Of the crowd who
had assembled to witness that it was con.
ductcd fairly. Miss Gregory, at each turn
Of the wheel, drew out number, written
on small card and rolled up with the fig
urcs insidc) and handed it to I. Williamson,
who opened and read the numbers. About
60oo tickets we're sold, and something over
propor,ionate amount Of tho property
drawn. OF the 80 or SO watches, only or
. remain. The known integrity and disin.
terestedness Of those who performed the du.
ties of drawing, render any suspicion Of I'M
fairness, not only superhuous but unreason-
able; particularly in drawing out and read
ing the numbers, which was only done by
the persons named, the little girl drawing
and handing them to Mr. Williamson, who,
before they passed from his hands, read the
numbers aloud, that all might know the re-
suit.
We understand from Mr.. Dornin that they
will be hero with another lot ofgoods during
the next week.