davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04

Six hundred doctors are expected to visit
New York on the Sd of May to attend the
annual meeting of the American Medical
Association. they will, doubtless. be hos
pitably ent"rt ined hy the resident members
of the profession.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
R. s. Bailey. ESQ.

We have no permission to publish this,
but c. has been such Il constant. unrhanpr.
nble friend OF ours, we do not know how
rlae (hot to repay his kindness) no, we do
not know how else to express our gratitude.
Long may he live, enjoying the esteem and
and confidence of the people which hc 80
justly merits. Yes, justly merits-no trucr.
Patriotic heart heats in the breast Of any one
than does that of DIR. w. Cauthen.
But We open another letter, and find il
rr:.ds thus:
JEFFERSON, r. o., Chesterfield Dist, 5. e..
April rs, 1853.
Mr. Il. =. Bailey:
Dear Sir-Enrloscd p!c 81 find your sub
scrlpt"n with three new subscribers, which
Is all th't have, those Oh h W. subscrib II
will ply you in short time h vr the pro.
mise of some more subscribers, " hich
think will send on in short time.
Yours very Truly, sc.
5. Cl.YBURN.
Here is kindness ngain. We are not pr.
son llr cqu'inted with G pit Clvbarn, nj
vet h is our friend; yes, raf .rirni fnr h..
Is friend of 'ur p .p.r.:,spi n. { rur VT
ind children welove our p pr the i...dy,
Is our youn lest childyts.Wc e uno, imDns,
on our re 'dcTs by gieing my "thcr letters.
Though the bilInce are fSpm W II tried
friends bnt We prolniSei to excuse our,.lr
Tor our app aren't eyotiS,u
We commenced, BY a.yng, IN editor Of d.
country paper c'n seldom find any thing to
write ab"nt. This, We say, is ,nc cuse. and
3" we generally write from he impuIs. Of
the moment Well, notwithstanding the un
w"rthiness Of our productions, our p per is
finding way into every District in the
State, into almost every county in Georgia,
AlabJm., Mississippi, Tennessee, and then
wends its WY into C:.Iiforn Z, Texts Virgin.
ia, Kentucky, Sc.
Now, we Aattcr oursclf there mus, b..
something more than extracts these people
find interest in. and therefore continue TO
write in the same old str in. We take up
some OF our exchanges from other States,
and here is n long editorial defming the
Wings, and again one in another def,ming
the Democrats. Ours is not u political pa-
per and we are glad Of il W, are no politi
can, and therefore earnestly desiring TO
pie sc every body ii ii De possible, We writ.
just - il suits us.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
d 1itur's 8 J. n hIR.

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE. The April num-
Der of this popular British monthly has
come to hand. Only one article has us
yet claimed our attention Temper nee
and Tectot,l Societies" which we propose
noticing more ,rticnlarly. II is well
written and is truth every word of it,
The other rrticIcs in this number are:
John Rintoul Part II.
A Modern French Comedy.
LombIrdy and its Irrigation.
1.Idy Lees Wid0whood Part w.
Twenty years in the Philippine Islands.
lints for Legislation.
Bl"ckwood's Magazine 80 per year, or
with all the other British Reviews which
have be so frequently mentioned BY Us
for $40.
LEONARD, SCOTT g. CO,
New York.
The LADIES WREATH, has improved as is
rrid"necd by the May number. II is well
gotten up and published at the low price
"f 81 per year.
BURDlCK, REED s. ROBERTS,
New York.
iHE SOUTHERN iGIICULTURrsT. The ty-
biography "f the Agricuiturist is beautiful,
and does credit to Mr. Stokes. The April
number (as NIL Preceding numbers are,)
is well filled with ARTICLES orisina and Sc
lected. Price 81 per year.
X. NJ: STOKES,
LAurensville, 8. c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
HAserSe RocS, S. c., April 25, 1868.

My Dear Frieud u I'm my professions
rounds ] occasionally find f.mily without
newspaper. As am one of those who
belivc that every family should have good
newspaper, induce all such, If possible, to
subscribe and pay for some good paper, and
"s yours rs one of my fave rites &c, of
course recommend the Ledger Enclosed
you will lind four dollars, for which you y i'll
ple''se send the edgcr to-L Lnd--,
Hanging Rock p. o., c.
Yours &c SC.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04

We expected no box--hc placed The can-
die 40 near that the melted sperm dripPed on
it, ind observed that II was surely for US, 50
We handed Il to one Of our devils standing
BY, (we bave two devils> and he teied the
box up to our domiril--nor did he halt Until
1t was placed upon curt table. We look.
ed at it neutrality-suspicious. aspiciously-there
was the placard tackled on the top with our
address, and line requesting the ost mas
ter to give it to us that evening. No one
seemed much inclined TO open it said one,
1T is an april fool, the month is not out
yet" said another, "thi:re Is frog in 1t, or
some other rdrminL" Fin.,uy one possess
ing the courage and fortitudc of u hero, open
cd the box. Now, there was no frog there,
no, neither was there any other varmint, but
beautiful boquet Of roses, present of
Strawberries, mess Of this years growth
OF irish potatoes, and little note begging
us to accept the things sent, and kind in
ritation from the fair donor to visit her, when
she hoped the strawberries would BE- furnish
cd in greater abundance Perhaps We are
assuming liberty, but in extending our
thanks to Mrs. T. X. Cureton, the lady of
our esteemed Representative, for her kind
ness, in this public manner, our grateful feel
ings must be our apology. After the ex-
cilcment occasioncd bv the box had absted.
we opened our letters. Here is the first
one:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

The baltimore Clipper. in the course
Of an article on ducItinc. relates the fol-
loving Characteristic incident OF Henry
Clay:
Henry Clay, one of the most naughty,
impcrious. eXacting men that ever trod our
soil. once in our National Legislature made
n stat, mant which drew from an opponent
The declaration 1t is false" lie bowed
with much Difference to the person who
had thus interrupted him, and proceeded to
make another statement of fact, to which
the same reply was gwen. Again he bow
ed. 4 third fact was rected by him. and Il
third time came upon his ear the same an
org exclamation, sit is ta!se.' Again he
fixed his eagle eve upon his excited foe, aud
bowed again with mockjug aetercnce--and
then produced to the assembly the eOnc!u-
sive yyo2foi what he had uttered. A weak
er man, or Il man whose cause was weaker,
would have been forced by the ''codc OF hon
or and by bar-room public opinion, to de-
mand 1.-THE satisfaction ola gentleman;" but
Mr.. CLAY, although he had practically ac-
knowlcdgah obedience to the bloody code"
found truth the mightier weapon, and his
opponent covered before him; and in this
instance he acknowledged the folly and the
crime OF all the acts of "chivalry' that ever
married the proud and gallant bearing o! his
life.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
LindleY Murray.

1T Is not generally known that this s.prince
OF English Grammurians" was an American
and born within the present limits OIL Lebanon
county. Pa. He was born in the year l7i5.
on the Swatara in East Hanover township.
then Lancaster. now Lebanon county
His father was a miller, and followed
that occupation when Lindley was born,
afterwards devoted his attention to mercantile
pursuits and amassed a considerable fortune
in the West indies. Lindley was the eldest
Of twelve children, and when abcnt seven
years of age was sent to Philadelphia that
he might have the benefit of better
education than could be had at SWatara
He studied law in New York, and at The
age Of twenty-five was called to the bar,
where he gained the reputation Of all honest
lawyer" His "Grammar of the English
Language" was composed in England in
1894, and published in the spring of 1895,
many millions Of copies of Which have been
sold. lie resided in England AZ years, most
OF which time he was an invalid. He
composed many other works besides his
grammar. He died in 1876, in a village in
Yorkshire, being upwards OF eighty years Of
age. He is represented as christian and
philan,hropst.
He left legacies to number OF relatives
and friends, and sums Of money to many
religious societies He also directed that
the residue Of his property, after the death
Of his beloved wife, Ga New York lady, his
"beloved and afiectionate Hannah" Who had
been his companion for sixty years. should
be devoted to pious and benevolent purposes.
He was Quaker: and was interested in
buryng- ground Of that sect, IN the city Of
York, star from friend and father land
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

Yiyiparous Fish

y remarkable fact ia Natural History il
developed by Professor Agassiz in the No
yembcr nuiaber OF Sillimah's Journal, viz
the existence Of fish producing tcing poung
Mr.. A. G. Jackson, gentleman attached &c
the Navy Yard Commission Oh the California
coast, while fishing in San Saiita Bay, caught
with the hook and line "a fish of the perch
I family, containing s.vara! young, properly
developed and lively. The occurrence
seemed 50 extraordinary that Mr. Jackson
was induced to send the specimens to Prof.
Agass!z. at Cambridge. They were examined
BY the Professor, and are pronounced b. him
to be an entirely new species. lie proposes
for them the generic name Of Em5iatoca, in
allusion TO the peculiar mode ofreProauction.
The account given Of the structure Of the
organs Of the species is very interesting.
Pref. Agassiz enters into u minute scientific
investigation. The body of the fish is
compressed, oval, covered with scales OF
medium size The scales are cyeloid
differing from those Of other fish, which
possess an exterior resemblance to this
sty le. The posteror portion Of the iorsal
lin is supported by numerous articulated
branching rays, which are sheathed at the
base BY two or three rows Of scales, separated
from those Of the body by q rather broad
and deep scaleless turrow. This last
peculiarly has not yet been observed in any
other fish.
The alimentary canal is remarkably
uniform in its width for its whole length.
There are 10 cocai appendages in any part
oi the intestine. Th@ oyary consists Of a
large bag. of light violet color, clear and
transparent, subdiyidcd internally into a
number OF distinct pouches, opening by wide
slit in the lower part OF the sac. In each
Of these pouches, young fish is wrapped up
as in Il sheet. All the young are packed
closely together, to cconomize space; some
having their heads turned forward and others
backward. The number young contained
in the sac seems to vary. Mr.. Jackson
counted uiIetcq; Professor Agassz has
discovered only eight or nine in the
specimens he has received. the size OF the
young is generally one third of the full
grown tisil---a remarkable fact.
Ofthe specimens received here, there are
evidently two species, differing from each
other 10y slight physiological peculiarties
The name of Emtiatocu Jacison and
Emtiato-a Csigi are inscribed by Professor
Agass.Z.
The scientific world will agree with Prof
AgasSlz that "a country which furnishes
such novelties in our days, bids fair to enrich
science with many other unexpected facts
The incentive 10 further eXertion becomes
more powerful"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
Il Prom tbs Chicago Dem. Press Of 'ata.
sn.;,apo and Rock Island Railroad.

i a,v the cars on the above road com
q running to Geneseo, within twenty
Of Rock ISLAM l. twill! be but a
Y neriod, perhaps not more than five or
Eel before we shall be called upon To
i,,e the entire completion Of the road.
ma king the first continuous railroad
&petion Of the lakes with the Mississippi.
4 ave- noticed froia time to time the pro-
a ., this important work, the quiet cner-
IN which il has been prosecuted, and
Enblv successful results that have fol.
ihc opening Of each section. But
Il nr citizens, We think, have appre-
D lis full ,Sent the importance OF
,ad to Chicago. The day is near al
I'D however, when the truth Of all That
r. ben claimed for il BY its friends will be
,alIy demonstrated. So soon as the
eoches the Mississippi, the current OF
$tor all the Upper Mississippi region,
EEsct IN the direction Of our city. The
n REGIONS Of Central Iowa will send
#abundant products hither. and from the
rapds of the Mississippi TO the falls
Y Anthony both trade and travel viii
kbnr city by this route.
Eraap, we understand, arrangements
ELeen perfected by which the ears on
Nd will be run N connection with two
In daily steamcrs-one from Rock Is
Ia ST. Louis, the other from Rock Is
ia St. Paul. These steamers will be
q b,st that run in the upper Mississippi
Y and ne are Informed the arrangement
$h that after the spring and June fresh
&te -ubsided. their places will be sup
kwth light draft boats dapted to low
y Ii /, needless for US to descant up
9 advantages which this arrangement
Eonfer upon our city-eyery one will
Sem at glance.
q Directors of this road hold their an
Eneetirg in this city to day. We no.
bone ot lis staunchest, earliest and Ia
tiend. are here for that purpose--from
b., from Rock Island, from Daven-
I'D other points which are interested
The reports Of its President aud
Engineer will exhibit most gfatily-
a ate OF ficts both rs regards the prog
N the work and the measure Of success
Ias crowned those portions Of it which
becn in use. We hope To b. able in
fdays 10 present further Information
Sct n this road and those with which
identified in intercst-thc Bureau
II rnad, and the Mississippi and Mis-
Fol-, in Iowa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
SAVE YOUR DIMES!

- VIZ .ho, wo,tll be rich, read this and save Your
I J dimes: ,,; t,
c.n ynn inform me where hu! good pair oi
booisI m - >Laa
Certainly sin, 90 10 lhe hHrenP"rf h""i arg , sgss
np bn e.. ever zen in Ibis city. and o the best manu-
urtnrc as the proprietor employs the hes' b9"td'-
trr. r9iu in fact, any in tae Union but there ne
comes now ....-,,. 81 $50, Ia,
Good lnornrg, sir. here Is customer LOT YOU US
wants ptir of your best French Boots.
oni, place where you can get the worm OF your ohN
in ths way of Boots aud Shoes =.
Farmers, YOU who errn !oar dimes ny Wy >" r,' va
,r fc. come 10 the ylareHpart Boot end Stos sore
Immediately opposite the Steam FIGURING Mills, !oa
would purchase good Boots and Shoes ~ low lntSs'
Daycnuort. Dec. Eth 1853.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

CAPITAL ron THE YoUXG.-lt is a
consolation for all right-minded young men
in this country, that though they may uot be
able to command as much p.cuHiary capital
as they would wish 10 commence business
themselves, yet there is moral capital
which they can have, that viii weigh as much
US money with those people whose opinion is
worth having. And it does not take great
while TO accumulate Il respectable amount
OF this capital Itconssts in truth. honesty
and into gritty: to which may be added decision,
lirnness, perseverance, and morality. With
these qualities, there are few obstacles which
cannot be overcome. Friends spring up
and surround such a young man almost if
by magic Confidence flows out to him,
ana business accumulates on his hands
flster than he can ask it. And in "a few
short years such young man is far in
advance Of many, who started with him.,
having equal talents, and larger pecuuiary
means; ere long 0ur young friend stands
foremost, the huEored, trusted, aud loved, -
Would that we could induce every youthful
reader to commence life on the principle
that moral capital is the thing attera!l.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

IL TO any nquirtue what they snail do for o1gl
and cold, we wcld say read the following cetit,'it
which has been signed by 0nc hundred OF the hrsi
Houses of Druggists in this country, 10 lay hetoTe lhe
public the IS innate OF good medic inc. they are
id men OF The first class and Of the highest clara ctcf
WHO. experience and business leads them to Know
aud ,li,i> iheir oplnioD:--
I'VE Inc undersigned, Wholesale Druggists having
b.rn for long acquainted with Ayers Cher! Iecor j
hereby certify belief that il is the and ot 4,
fctu: remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever Ulier2d
to the American People. And We would from our
knowledge OF ii, composition. and extensive usetu-
ne, cordially commend ii 10 the afflicted as WoflhH
th.jr best confidence, and with the firm clnricton TIA
ii will do for their relief all that heiclhe can
Il
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
Prices Current of Davenport Market

Reported BY J. Renrjek & Son, Com. .Ner'AG"fS'
Flour, ex. s. i. q bbl $3.50 Corn Meal, b"sh' -
10 s. r. $50 Butter, p IL -
Wheat, fall /, bush, 2 Egg;,, I doz ,,- &c y y
ia surirr G5 Chickens, IS l,a51 h
R.rI,> 70 God, 4 cord, iet
0nt. 1890 Goal, - b.sh llS J.
earn I'm ear 1890 Prai hay + ton, Az
:. ,h.llrd .3a25 Timothy do bAt
po,,,on.' II! IS Hides, dry flint y ~ u y,
o,,i,n. . 10 do Green.
Salt. Kauawha 20 5Pplssr%F / pu ~ y, - -.
do G A. T. :. a.l5 9 leo f:ache' 90 az %, e." ~
Beans white bush ioGoo AoiisssS' u 20 y, !,
Pork. 100 ID 90 ". -
10 ,. n lai Coffee Rio T. h ~ stsis
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

One of the most astonishing curiositi es
ever exhibited in this country, can now be
seen at the City Hall, Baltimore. 1t is the
body of man found buried six feet in qua
no, On the Island Of Ichaboe 1t is petri
fed and turned to u solid mass of stone, re-
tanning all The minute outlines OF a perfect
specimen of humanity. II has been exam.
ined by physicians and scientific men, and
pronounced one Of the most marvellous sub
iects ever witnessed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

Al a regular meeting of LcClaire Lodge No g
/. o. O. T. held in ,!ier Hall Oct II. 1853, The follow
ing Preamb and Resolutions offered and unlni-
mousls adopted:
Where sit has pleased the Divine Author of oar
being in the dispcnson of hi, al wise providence to
cal from the labor ofthis earth 10 brighter ana better
word. our worthy AID esteemed broherP. q. JOSEPH
p. LONG, who departed this life on the 10th of octo-
ber 1853 in the year Of his age. And whereas; il,
the death oar ed brother raoonize the less
Of faithful odd Fellow devoted 10 the interests II our
order. ard f.mili with its duties and it, obligations
And whereas depore his death AS in Elm lose a
true and fitlfu member four order. one devoted II
the ,usa Of Odd Fellow ship; zeaous in the pro-
melton nf is true interests Whose every day walk and
eoy alton fully illustrated tn. Sublime and chAtt!ns
principles which II rcuicates; aud who for lis homer
and usefulness ready l. drrot: his timr and
Il! ,nts. Therefore
Resoirsi That il. the death OF brother Losa society
hi, lost exemplary and honofed member and ODD
Fellow, true and Eiitifiil brother.
ResgIreS. That deeply sympathise with the be
reaved widow and orphan children r our dcce scd
hr Ii their irreparabc loss. and We would inneiy
commend them - Him who shall feed his flock like q
shepherd and sh II gather his lambs wn his arms and
carry lllrm in his bosom.
RssolUed. III / ken u respect + the mem1r!
nf our dece sel brsr.sr, each member Of this dGe
shall wear the usual budge OF n u.Eils FIR thirty
days.
RcsoreT That copy these resolutions attest q hy
iii propec icers of the Lodge VITA the Sea! Of the
same attached be pres .ntc 10 the wild Nv Of oar dcea5
ed brother; aud 'so copy sent t, the Davenport pa
pers fr publication
JAS. GAMBLE, y. G.
Attest LYMAN SMITH, X. S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

DAILY MAlL.-We are happy to learn
that Messrs. Fr;nk &; Walker, the well
known aud extensive Stage Proprietors, are
about establishing daily line of four horse
Coaches to RIM from Davenport to Cedar
Rapids via Upton. Their agent was in
town this weeks making the necessary ar
rangcmcnts. and the line will be pnt in oper-
alton in few DAYS We congratulate our
citizens upon the good tire coming OF
having a daily mail. Success to the en-
terpise. --IJpt0n AIDE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

The Ferry Master at Detroit says that
at least nine hundred fugitive slaves had
crossed at that point into Canada during the
last year. 1t is also estimated that some
two hundred and fifty had crossed over at
Cleveland. If these statements are cor
rect, not less than two thousand slaves, of a
market value Of two millions of dollars, have
passed into Canada within thepust year
the fruit Of the Fugitive SlareLaw.-- Che
caqo Tribune.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
GET UP EARLY.

CT up earl.' Fine il precious,
Aastc !, hot in bed;
Gi rp early "h.le lA1 dc drops
o'cr The ilalds IRE spread;
Get up carly. whom the red sun
t..rst gins n rise;
Get up carly wien the darkness
Fades from earth ard skies.
Gel up early. il is sinfal
10 te stilg time;
Gst up early. while The dear birds
sing their morning chime.
Get up earl! While The flowers
ElasA upon the sod;
CT up early! while al, Nature
Biuss3- Natures God.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

VALUABLE CARGO
ihavo iust rccciy ed supply ofEmcrsons American
Hair Restorative. to which would direct tIa alton
lion oil those 10 eau feel hair Oh the top al theF
heads, and sS am authorized 10 give hGIn = VIII
IN g.!; ititac iora growt Pglce sl,Vo IA Large
Bottles sold by d. G. ELpRiDGE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

From csc to $500 each Paint Boxes from Ice 10 $40.
or ausical instruments. Pianos, Mcodcons .io!ns,
Accord aons, Flutes, Fits, Drums, MOS, Iainno-
riacs Itats CaroIcts, Flageu It's, and fS~ superb
or Musical Boxes.
We have also large stock Of German Toys witch
pIrchis ID direct from the importer and have tien
in the original packages they came from the custom
House, Without opening. We can therefore afofd to
sell them very low either al retail or TO thoi WISHING 10
sen again. ID stock OF Toys embraces every
yatieiy-Ati request is an examination oil ouf STOCK
aud prices and have doBbt the citizens OF Day
emp and vicinity VIII find it for their interest 70 puF
chase from - -.
II. 4. PORTER 4 BRO.
Rotk Island Dee. 1853.
y. 3. Wear daily expecting ! lot Q! small HOBBY
Horses for the young folks.
TITLE FERNS for Fanny's little friends. BY Fam!
Fern iust received by express and for sale 1T .5c.
* slaOly ii. A. PORTER < BRO.
Rock lsiand, Dec. 1853.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22

TIE HARD TlMEs.-'Ah, Bill times is
hard, just ow-what are We thinking o do
ng!'
Well Jek. somehow. I.think o hopcnng
bank.'
.All CANNON, bill. How will ye raise the
money!"
How green you arc, Jek! II DOESN'T ia e
much to bug q crorbar!"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
NOTICE.

A Donation visit will be given 70 the Kew Mr.. siade
ofthc first Baptist Church on Thursday evening Dec
.sth It Mr. Teif;tr's brick house doors bcio" the
conner Of Main and I'd streets All friendly invited
In attend.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
MARRIED.

On the 2ad Noy. uit. 10y the Rev. Bcnwcll Lee, Or
PiiLrr Van F,ITrN formerly of Davenport, Iowa, Il
MIS-. MARY T., SMITH rrliet of William Smith Esq ant
daughter OF Col. Joiis miller Of Eatcsyilc, Arkan
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-12-22
OWNERS WANTED

NOR the following articles left with us by Steamers
Il II. w. sparhaNk anu Asia, Boxes and Chest
marked Frances Grove. Davenport, Iowa.
Fox N rSed Charles Maynard, Davenport, Iowa.
Ctcst marke " Wander. Davenport. Iowa.
! Box IN rked Andrew lessen, care o! Harden <
Hansen davenport. Iowa.
Ga st 10 mark
lftg above articles cll ID for in 30 days they
Will ba sold 10 pay freight and charges.
Disc %. 1913 BURROWS i PRETFlMAS.