davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
II. G. FARRELLS
Celebrated Arabian Imminent

swell known 10 possess ihr most wonderfully
healing, penetrating, and stimulating propertrs.
and by It's promptness IN ctircung cures which pre-.
v.ously had resisted all other medicines, admins
tered by tue most scientific physicians has plsccd
1t far beyond any similar Remedy ever introduced
10 the people OF the United States II stimulates
the absorbcuis to increased action and thus ,na.
bles nature to throw of d.sease--H psHeirates 10
the bone, adding strength and activity to the mus
c.es-ltis a powerful nnodyne, md thereby aiiays
nervous irritati0n, producing deligatJuiiy Plea
sing sensation Through tAr irhOie frame Owing
to It's remarkable an,iceptic properties it purhrs
and nturalizes that poisonous corrosive principle
which renders old ulcerous sores 30 difficult To
heal II Therefore peculiarly adapted to their spec
dy cure. This Imminent from its penetrating and
Strengthening qualities, has been found to be n Spe-
cltc Tor Paralysis or Palsy. WhicswelIngs and
diseased joints and IN fact al. complaints involving
the muscular system u has cured cases OF Rheu-
matIsm OF 20 to 30 years standing, Oud affections
oflhr Spine, wherein the entire spinal column was
crooked and distorted that the patient could not
walk or stand without artificial support Numerous
cases oi Palsy have been cured when the flesh had
withrred, leaving nothing but dried skin and bone
and lhr limbs totally without use or feeling. For
ChildrsH NTH Group Il u II inrsiiinnh, yaiue
rubbed ana bathed over the throat and chest Ii
applied freely on the chest, IL never fails to give
heiJ IN the severe Coughs attending C0nsumpe
tioH, asthma aud Colds II helps wounds speed
Iy-wilI cnre ScalLhcai, Mango, Sc Planter
and Farmers Will find 1t Il most valuable nedicin-
Ia be applied tC Horses aud Cattle for Sprans Brui-
ses, innenrss, Sui JOINTS, Sweeney Dry Shout
der, Wounds Burns Spint, thaies or falls Hard-
encd Knots IN the Flesh, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

MAIL RoupERY.-The eastern mail, Oh It's way
from Chicago to Frceport, the Goth ult., was sto.
len from the coach, at Shows post office, while
the driver was watering his horses, The rcLbc'
took the bag to Silver creek, where he cut large
cash into it, but before he could rifle it Of its con
tents he was disturbed he then threw the bag
into Silver creek where II was found next morn
ing, \ man by the name Of John Place, former
ly driver upon that route, was arrested on sus
pitiun and after an examination, was commit.
Ell to the Rockford jail, in default of 81 900 bail
ribs appearance ut the next term Of the L. s
court The Freepor, Jail was not considered
strong enough for his safe keeping
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

y bill has passed the Indiana House Of Rep.
resentaiiyes, and will probably become a law,
allowing the Masonic fraternity to erect a monu
ment on the Tippecanoe battle-ground, to the
memory of the distinguished members Of the Or
der who fell in that battle Among the Masons
who fell in that battle were Coils Jo Davies,
Spencer and Warick
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

DR. SIS. CHrGcHuL takes this method Of ten.
derng his warmes: thanks to his friends and tho
citizens of the town generally. for their kind and
unremltting attention TO him during lis late i'll
ness, far exceeding that which stranger had n
night to expect. lie is happy to say that he is
again able To be mt his office
Ottawa jan. 1872
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

MURDERER ARREsrEp--Mr Ioveless, the cncr
getic sheriff of Livingston county, arrived in this
city on Saturday week, having in charge priso.
ncr by the name of Birch, whom he had arrested
in Will county. on charge Of having murdered a
Mr. Dawson in Piqua county, Ohio. He il conf.
ned in our jail awaiting the arrival of proper off.
GERS from Ohio whittier he will be taken for tri.
al, The murder was committed two years ago.
Great praise is due to Mr. Loveless for his ener.
~ and intrepidity in thus bringing to Justice this
notorious yiain.--B Bloomington Bulletin, la.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Nrw YORK LEGlsLArrnE.-The Democrats h,

Nrw YORK LEGIsLATrRE.--1he Democrats held
caucus in the senate Chamber on Saturday and
nominated for speaker lsREAL 7. HATCH, for clerk
J. W. Elwood, and for Sergeant alarms G. "
Burdick
The Wings met in the evening and nominated
Janas C. Hart, Tor speaker; and Mr. Caldwell
for Sergeantat. Arms, and Mr.. Chambers for
doorkeeper. Clerk not reported.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

mining are daily increasing. The highest eKpec'
tations AZ, entertained, aud great eAeItemeH; has
been created
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

ArrENrT TO EscAPE-1he Salem Advocate
gives the following account Of the escape and re.
capture Of two prisoners, one named Lewis and
heoiher Hall, who broke Jail in Marion CO., OIL
Sunday before new year, They lad been i'm
prisoned to await their trial on charge of rob
bling aud fling n store;
AS Nr. WEIGH the ililor, entered with THEN
meals, they rushed past him. threw him behind
the door, leapcd from the platform in front and
ran for their lives. As soon as Mr W could
give the alarm, number Of citizens started il
pursuit. The desperate fellows made track,
for the adjoining timber. The race was a right
pretty one, No quarter nags ever ran better
But fortune was against the head runners. They
were both re,aken before they had scarcely
shown their bottom and conveyed back to then
old quarters, aud ironcd down for better keeping
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

Woop WocD Persons wishing to pay for
the Free Trader or other accounts at this Office
IN wood. ere requested to deliver it during the
present nlu;!th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
TO FARMERS,

w L have storage for 90 900 bushels oats.
w Those that prefer storing TO selling, can
have Zoe per hu advanced to them.
Jan. 10, 1851 H. +. & L. II. EAMEs.
4 III. persons holding subscriptions for the con-
"A structon ot bridge across Covel creek on
the Ottawa and VernonviIIe road IRE requested
TO return their lists The office of Norris & Fisher
before the 18th iust and all persons subscnb-
ing, are requested TO NEE, there on said day. at
o'clock p. NJ, when plans and proposals will be
received Tor constructing the same.
January 10. NORRIS & FISHER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Democratic State convention

The State Central Committee have decided
upon,le TnRp MoSnlY or ArGrL, mex. ensuing.
rs the time for holding the Democratic State
Convention at Springfield for the nomination Of
candidates for State Officers, Delegates TO the
Baltimore Convention, and Presidential electors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

Tribune SAYS that Miss Charlotte Cushman is IL
ing at the point Of death at Philadelphia in con
sequence Of a wound in her foot made some week,
ago by needle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

Noncr TO f,snru' .--wo are requested by
Mesrs Eames, ChOrruaud and Hills, who are
engaged In the Storage aud Commission business
to state tina, they arc resolved no, corrective she'll
cd cornunlc's /, is thoroughly cleaned 1t mus,
he free from cob, and chat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

AN ORAroRicAL GEM-Mr Foo,e, Of Miss, in
replying to Mr. Rhett, offs. c., said "He did
not think the seccssonists had much regard for
General Jaeksons messages. They don't read
them. The devil himself would AS soon be found
sitting in fence corner Of cold frosty morning
reading the Holy Scriptures Of the Almighty
God as these gentry would DO reading General
Jackson's messages"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

MARRIED.--In Freedom Dec. 9th, by Rev
n, Warmer, A II. WOOSTER, of Farm Ridge
to Miss L. HARplSG Of Freedom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

GREN Fire IN New YopK-NEw York, Dec
27,-A destructive fire has been raging nearly al
the night, on the corner of Catherine ST. and til,
Bowery. The Hydrants were frozen and the ef
fort of the tiremen paralyzcd About Is build
ings were destroyed. On the Bowery 7 to 10
with their contents, except n small portion saved
by the Police On division ST., from IL to 81
mostly small brick dwellings and stores-conten,:
mostly saved. Croon Hall was injured to the
extent of 81 900 The total loss ia estimated a.
100000 about one half which is insured.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

Counterfeit TENS en- the Bank of Georgia are in
eirculn,ion-good limitations, The best sccur.
p asainsi them is no, to take any ten. upon That
bank
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

Rio GnASpE ArrAins. -Thc Houston Telegraph
says, that ut the last accounts Cnravaial had 70.
snmed offensive operations. and had pushed his
ou.-posts near Matamoras. He Ind stationed de.
tnchmcnts on all the great roads leading from
Matamoras, and thus prevents any goods from
being sent TO the interior, Gen. Avalos had no.
ccivcd few reinforcements bu, was unable or
afraid to act upon the offensive, Caravaial hold.
possession Of Reynosa, Camargo, Mier, and all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

England is about 70 rrescn, book case to the
Emperor Of Austria which will coat 10000 OF
$4,000. An exchange remarks tina, III she
would give him ,ho New Testament, worth one
dollar. and then give him $4,000 to read il, there
might DO some hopes for improvement, in the
younp tnsral"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

Eossurn DlscussioS-A public discussion up
on the question whether the United States should
aSsist Hungary in her struggles for independence
or not will come of in the Cour, House on next
Tuesday evening lie, there be Il general at,
tendance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

eT TAKE Noricr mo Communications in.
sertedin this paper hereafter for any person upon
any subject whatever, unless handed in before
o'clock on Friday morning
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

On New York, in sums To SUI, purchasers, for sale
by novo NORRIS & FlSuIR.
Money also RENTED through Harnden & Cos
Express, to any part OF Europe. at the lowest rates
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10

srcarrAnr or Srrr--rhs Chicago Democrat
Ny' tina, Hon =. u, A@s', Of llcnoepin is can.
tda,s Ter sc,s,as NJ State.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Bangue, to the Governor General OF Cuba.

INV ukk, JAN u.
The Steamship Empire State arrived from New
Orleans and Havana, with news from the latter
place to the SOth. The Governor General of Gu.
ba had been at San Colo Grand where he had
been received with festivals Nominations, and
reI"lcing
Hon. Mr.. Sharkcy, the American Consul, with
his family, arrived at Havana on the GOth,
Hon. Pierre Soule, Unitcd States Senator from
Louisiana arrived here yesterday on lis way to
Mn.lirrtun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Look ont for Cellnilrtein,

:
Tn. public nre cautioned agains, another couu.
terel' which has lately made i,s appearance called
W. u farrelIs Arabian Liniment, the mos; dan
Gerous OF n the cOun,ereil- because his having the
name ii Farrell, will buy II in good faith, without
the knowledge that a counterfeit exists, aud they
Will perhaps only discover their error when the
spurious mixture has wrought lis evil effects
The genuine article il manufactured only nv N g..
G. Farrell sole inventor and proprietor, and whole.
sale druggist, No u Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
To whom all applications for agencies must be ad =
dressed. he sure you get u with the letters II g.
before Fare's. thus III. G.. FARRELL Sand
his signature on the w'apper-nlI others are coun.
tefielts
Sold 10y Hunter & Cavalry, G. J.. Thompson.
and Walker & llickiing, druggists, Ottawa, and
10y regularly authorized agents throughout the Uni
ted States
G7-Prcr - and 30 cents. aud ( per bottle.
AGENTS WAN1ED in every town, village
and hamlet in the United Slntrs, IN which one is
not already established. Address II G. Farrell, \
above, accompanied with good reference to charnc-
ter, responsibility, &c. Dec 2O-lS-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
SIGHT EXCHANGE
SIGHT EXCHANGE

On New York, or any part OF England, ireland
scotland, or Wales, IN sums 10 suit purchasers, for
saieb april Sly NJ II! SWIFT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
CITY [ harter.

We had thought Of "a! ing something iurefsrence
to 'heproposiiion to adopta city charter for the
government Of this town, but We find, by the fol
lowing communication, that the uestiou i mix.
60 up with So many others that We have no taste
TO Joir IN the discussion Ia reference to the pro.
posed subscription Of Ss5 900 We must saw. how.
ever, that in our judgment it would be more Just
for the Township to subscribe the amount than
TO ask the Corporation alone to DO it. as the
real estate in the vicinity Of town will be As much
ben,h;ted by the railroad as that in town
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Heavy FORGERY.

\ man calling himself John b Rain, an Eng
hshman, was arrested on Saturday for passing to
\. Leicester 4 Co. of tins city. for goods sold
and not delivered, certificates lor u shares in the
Boston and Worcester Railroad amounting to
$1,000 also a sealed package which was open.
cd aud found to contain only cancelled checks on
a London House
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Letter from iIrs. Thrasher.

The following letter from tie mother Of VI
1hrasher is published in the New Orleans Tic
ayune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-10
Majority.
nSk
Majority,

Majority, 100000
Numerous Populations, representing the trad.
e!S and manufacturers OF Paris, headed by Mons
Lemoruox, presented on Saturday an address to
the President Of the Republic Of their deep graft.
'nds Tor the measures he had adopted.
AZ Rouen the VOTE Nrrr-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
(From Household Words.)
WORK AWAY,

Work away.
For the Masters eye is on us,
Never off us, still uponus,
Night and day!
Work away!
Keep the busy fingers plying,
Keep the ceaselcss rhuttles flying;
See that never thread lie wrong;
Let not clash or clattcr round US,
Sound Of ~hirring wheels, coniound US;
Steady hand! let woof be strong
And firm, that has to last SO long
Work away!
Keep upon the anvil ringing
Stroke ofhammer; on the gloom
Set 'twixt cradle and twixt tomb
Shower Of fiery sparkles flinging;
Keep the mighty furnace glowing;
Keep the red ore Kissing, fowing
Swift within the ready mould;
See that each one than the old
Still be filter, still be fairer
For the servants use, and rarer
For the master to behold:
Work away!
Work away
For the Leaders eye is on US,
Never off US, still upon US,
Night and day!
Wide the tracklcss prairies round Us,
Dark and unsunned woods surround US,
Steep and savage mountains bound us;
Far away
Smile the soft savannahs green,
Rivers sweep and roll between:
Work away!
Bring your axes, woodmen true,
Smite the forest till the blue
OF Heavens sunny eye looks through
Every wide and tangled glade,
Jungle swamp and thicket shade
Give to-day!
Der the torrents ning your bridges,
Pioneers! Upon the ridges
Widen, smooth the rocky stair
They that follow, far behind
coming after us, will find
Surer, easier footing there,
Heart to heart, and hand with hand,
From the dawn to dusk o. day,
Work away!
Scouts upon the mountains peak
We that see the Promised Land,
Hearten us. for ye can peak
OF the country ye have scanned,
Far away!
Work away,
For the Fathers eye is on us,
Never off us, still upon us,
Night and day.
WORK AND PRAy'
Pray! and Work will be completer;
Work! and Prayer will be the sweeteT;
Love! and Prayer and Work the Aeeter
viii ascend upon their way.
Fear not lest the busy finger
Weave net the sonl TO stay;
Give her wings-she will not liDger;
Soaring 10 the source ofday;
Cieaying clouds that still divide us
From the azure depths ofrest,
She will come again. beside Us,
With the sunshine on her breast,
Sit, and sing TO us, while quickest
On their task their fingers move,
While the outward din wars thickest
Songs that she hath learned above.
Live in Future as in Present;
Work for both while yet the day
i our own! for Lord and Peasant,
Long and bright as summers day,
Comsth, yet more sure, more pleasant,
Cometh soon our Holiday;
Work away!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

YANKEE GIRLS AT A PREMIuM-A pro.
fessional gentleman OF New York adverti-
ses in the Boston Transcript for vile OF
New England birth. He describes him
self as "of extensive reputation, little over
80 years of age, Of unexceptionable moral
character, worth between City and sixiy
thousand dollars, author Of his own fortune,
and with yearly income from his profess
sion and other sources Of about $40, 1000"
All that is required Of the lady Is that she
be not over 25, and have s'personal and
mental charms in the form Of graceful,
well developed and healthy physical con-
formation, and we'll balanced and highly
cultivated mind" in fewer words, smart
and handsome. Why don't the codger
hunt her up. instead OF trying TO buy her
like horsc?-- Utica Gazette.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

BIBLICAL CRITICISM A little boy well
in his boots, Tor the first time, and very
proud of them, said to his mother, after
reading chapter in Scoti's Family Bible
in the morning Mother, why didn't Mo
ses wear boots2' Why, my son, what makes
YOU ask that question. Perhaps he did
wear boots, my dear, we dom, known Ne,
mother, he didn't, because the bible says
that the voice tbat came out Of the burning
bush told him 10 take of his shoes"-
There was no reioinder 10 this cIinshsr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

THE TELEGRApH.--Iti is now about eight
years since the magnetic telegraph was
put in operation between this city and Bal
,imore, its first achievements having con-
sisted in communicating the proceedings
of the Democratic Convention in Baltimore
which nominated James X. Polk. In 4
year afterwards the line reached New York ;
which event and its subsequent extensions
are thus noticed by the New York Express
Of the 18th ultimo:
SIT is just saven years this week since
the line Of telegraph was completed be-
tween Washington and New York, and
Professor Morse sont his first despatch
from the federal to the commercial capital
of the country. Since that time about
fourteen thousand miles of telegraphie
lines have been put up in the United States,
and one.halt' Of these number Of miles un-
der the superintendence ofHenry O'Rielly,
Esq. This fact tells more efectually than
words or arguments can of the enterprise
of those engaged in this important and gen.
orally prosperous undertaking. The asso-
ciated press in this city, numbering seven
of the leading morning papers, and OF
which the Express is one, pays a; least
$4,000 a your for news 10 the various
lines leading to New York"
NEw POWER PREss.--The Worcester
Transcript, since its enlargement, has
been printed on new power press, of sim
pie and ingenious construction, lately in
y,,,ea !, th,t rity by Dr H,wes ono -,
the most competent ofpractical mechanics
We cannot describe the modus operandi q
the machine, so that our readers woule
gain very ineligible idea ofi,s cons,ruc
iion--but It prints two thousand an hour
is propelled by one man, and cost abou
$500. 1t takes bat one person 10 feed il,
delivers the papers itself, and does no
occupy as much room as an ordinary hane
press.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

CHLoRoToRM.--A medical friend i..forms
us that he witnessed few days since the
employment Of fchloroform as an anesthetic
that may prove valuable and useful to far.
riers and others interested in that noble
animal, the Horse.
A gentleman in this city, having fine
bIooded stallion, three years old desirous Of
having an operation ofthe most painful ma
ture performed on him, determined TO test
the efficacy Of chloroform. For this pur-
pose cone Of coarse canvass, lined with
strong paper, sufficiently large to cover
the mouth and nostrils of the animal, with
head-stall to prevent its being easily
thrown of, was prepared; into this was in
troduced sponge charged with four ounces
of chloroform. In forty seconds from its
application, the animal (Which had pre-
viously been led into the stable yard and
held By groom) staggered and fell, per.
fectly relaxed and motionless; the opera,
,ion was quickly performed, without the
horse moving muscle.
The nnesthetic was removed, and in
three minutes he sprang TO his feet as if
awakened from sleep.-Nat Intel.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
]. THISTLE, M. D.,

Having permanently located in the city, oilers
asafsssional services 10 the citizens OF Daven-
no1t a,1 and vicinity. From long experience IN
Iis i profession he hopes to merit share OF pat
ronage. ,;u Ia found ~ n.
,esidence Of Mr.. Hops, on 5th Cross ST.
June Sd, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
DR.. S. HARR0UN,
pATANIl ~ RHXS0RAYHlC

PHYSICL4.N g. .4CCOUCHER,
Office in the White Hall, Main Street, oppo-
.te the lie Claire house, city Of Davenport, !.
,tcGayrsn. Proprietor June 2, 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
W. ID. SMITH.
DENTAL CARD.

g., DIR. ]. DENNIS respectfully in.
1ffA forms the citizens Of Davenport %
vicinity that he has located himself
permanently in Davenport, and profiers his pro-
iessional services TO all who may favor him with
patronage.
Having had the bes, opportunities afforded IN
the City Of New Orleans for the acquisition q
ais profession in connection with dozen years
experience, he requests all persons who are de-
stous tha; their teeth should be repaired ON cor
Iecl Dental principles, to call and consult with
him.
As references may be required, will give the
!oliowing names:
lN0. p. COOK, Davenport, iowa
s. DANIELS, ESD, Upton, DO
\. RULTSLANDER, do 90
r. il. KNAPP, Dental Surgeon, New Orleans.
B. J. SMITH, Dents Surgeon, do
J. D. ALLEN, Esq., do
Rev. II. B. PAGE, do
j. A. THoRNE, Prof. of Rhct. and Bellies Letter
at Oberiin College, Ohio.
Rev. Doct. D. q. PAGE, Holly Springs, Miss.
L5"Rooms at the lie Clare House.
davenport, May 9Th, lSs2. 35-tt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

ITaVlNG located himself in Lyons, Clinton,
IL. Co, Iowa, will attend 10 all cails in the
Inc OF his profession.
From his experience he hopes 10 give satlsiac-
ion and merit share of public patronage.
NIB. Drugs and Medicines always on hand
4 reduced prices. Warranted pure.
LYONS. April 29h, 1852. 31-h.a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
JEWELRY g. WATCHES.

"a A C. BILLION, Brady st. be-
Cs%rA IA. tween First and Second Sts.,
Ill., 3a has just returned with his Spring
,@s, .,Jka Stock OF
sSsl<A2s .,ewclrg, Clocks and Hatehes,
selected by himself with great care. Consisting
lnpart OF Gold and Silver Levers, fob, guard and
vest Chains, Gold Cuff and Breast Pins, Ear and
niger Rings, Clasps, Studs, Pens, Sil. and Slee
Spec'aeles, Sill. Tea, Table, and Salt spoons, Sii
na',er Knives, Coral Beads, Music Boxes, ilne
rocket Knives, Porte Moneys, Tuck and hne
oomos, Office and Mantle Clocks, all prices, wall
many other articles too Numerous to mention.
II, Particular attention given to the repairing o
Wing.
God and Silver bought and taken in trade lol
goods or work.
A. C. BILLION.
D,re,,ort ALL ool toE,