davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1853-06-18
Ns. IsE TT

WW o U ID most respectfully an
 w nounce to his friends, as well as the public generally, that he has just received direct from New York beauti full and well selected stock of Cloths, Casimeres, Vestings, Drap D'Etes, Linens. &c. &c, which will be made up to order strictly in accordance with the prevailing fashions of the day, fully guara teeing satisfaction both in regard to fit and workmanship, no sale.
 Call in, boys, and see something tasty-Shop opposite to Benj. Bailey's store on Main street.
 April 23, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-06-18

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. JOHN $. HORNER, as Admins trator of the Estate of Jesse Williams deceased, having filed his final settle ment account at the April term oI the Court of Probate of Phillips coun. ty, 1853.
 Notice is hereby given, 10 all per. sons interested in said settlement ac. count, tQ Gomea eay fqFTrPIF94y TrI94y h6, h67o oil iiIf3jl jl before the second day of the July term of said Court, or they may be forever barred from excepting 10 said account or any item thereof.
 E. H. COWLEY,
 May 21, 1853. CLERK.
Southern shield., 1853-06-18

WE1OULD respectfully inform the
 w citizens of Helena and vicinity, that he has located in Helena, and open. ed shop on Main street, opposite the Drug store of Messrs. A. NJ Johnson & Co.,, where he will attend punctually to repairing N atches, Clocks, Jewelry, and all other articles in his line, on the shortest notice, and upon the most req sonable terms. All work warranted for twelve months.
 tS Jewelry, Watches, &c., constantly kept on hand and for sale.
 May 2l, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-06-18

BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. The Balti- more Clipper has the following para graph:
 "A correspondent asks why mari. age and death notices should be paid for. For the very best reasons: one is an advertisement of coPartnershlF and the other is a notice of dissoln ton. Business is business"
Southern shield., 1853-06-18
Guardians Notice.

JAMES H. NEIL, as Guardian of William Newman, having filed his final settlement account at the Apri term of the Court of Probate ol Phillips county, 1853.
 Notice is hereby given. to all per. sons interested in said settlement ac- count to come forward and file theil exceptions, if any they have, on ol before the second day of the July term of said Court or they may be forever barred from excepting to said account or any item thereof.
 E. H. COWLEY.
 May 2l, 1853. CLERK.
Southern shield., 1853-06-18
Administrators Notice.

WILLIAM BIVEN, as Admins trator of the Estate of Samuel Rodg- CTS, deceased, having filed his final settlement account at the April term of the Probate Court of Phillips coun- tty, 1859.
 Notice is hereby given, to all per- sons interested in said settlement ac- count 10 come forward and file their exceptions, if any they have, on or before the second day of the July term of said Court, or they may be forever barred from excepting 10 said account, or any item thereof. k. H. COWLEI,
 Nav 2I, 1853. CLERK.
Southern shield., 1853-06-18

ns 7he Great Popular Medicine of fhe day--pGst amount used per monfh-Ihe numerous and aconder- f,d Cures it e6ects-Ns magical e. feel up0n Bilious FeuerS, and Feuer ond .4gue- Great Excitement among Mc D0ctorsM
Southern shield., 1853-06-18
J. s. HoaNER, Secretary

A SRoNG MINDED WoMAS'-A Vermont sheriff recently undertook to search a dwelling in Bradford when the women of the house flew at him with a poker and an axe which being wrested from her, she pulled the most of his hair out of his head, threw boiler of hot water upon him, and concluded the pro
 gralnme by cutting three or tou
 inch gash in his head with a stove griddle, after which she was secured snd large amount of stolen proper tv/was found in her possession - partial illustration of woman's rights
Southern shield., 1853-06-18
ATTEST ARRIVALS Spring and Summer CoadS, At the Sign of the Big
 S

AM7 E would espectfully inform oHi
 v v old friends and the public gen. erally that we have this day received 3 portion of our large stock nf
Southern shield., 1853-06-18
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

N WILL open Male School on the E 3lst inst, in the town of Helena. TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE
 MONTHS. For Spelling and Reading,...... .slO % For Writing, Arithmetic, Geogra- phy, Grammar, History, Phi losophy, &c........,...-........".$l2 % Pupils admitted at any time, and charg- ed from the time of entrance until the expiration of the session. No deduction for absence, except in cases of protracted illness.
 JAS. M. MURPHY. Jan. 29 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-06-18
-D R E. CODES.


 adapted to the Spring and Summer trade. To supercede the necessity of giving you a catalogue of stock we will merely say that we have every article usually kept in Dry Good house. Being a little versed in purchasing goods for this market, we hatter ourselves that we have exactly the goods calculated to suit every one, both in style and price. The latter of which we give by our old motto of ''Live and let Live" All we ask from strangers is to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, and then they will be convinced that our goods are lower than they can be bought elsewhere, in this market. As for our old and valued friends (whom we heartily thank for past favors) we would say that we will hon estly do our part when called on, and hope to be kindly remembered by them.
 Respectfully, yours,
 E. W. NEVIlL & SON. N. 5. From Country Merchants and River Dealers we would solicit a call, as we have great many goods adapted to either trade, which we offer lower than can be bought elsewere.
 E. w. N. 6 5. Ne|e1a. April q. 1S B
Southern shield., 1853-06-18
J. BURROWS Patent Plantation Corn Mill.

! which is composed of French Burr Blocks, enclosed in Cast Iron Case, that forms the back and hoop of the Stone, with Cast Iron Eve, or Bush, that is of greater external diam eter al the bottom han at the top; this Is secured to the back by four bolts, so that every block IS in the form of dove-taii This gives greater strength to a Stone than any other method which Is required in small mills, where the Stone Is run with great speed, and becomes dangerous if not strongly made It also gives any weight to Stone of small diameter that Is required, without having it thick or high which makes il top heavy.
 This mill is square frame mafef of wood or cast iron, in the form of a buSk, with Bridge tree Spindle, Balance, Rine, Driver, and Regulating Screw, and grinds upon the same principle as large mill, differing only in the Runner Stone; this being of great weight ena- bles it to grind, more of grain with less power than any other mill; is portable and may be at tached to Steam Water, Horse or Hand power.
 Jos H. BURRows, ofCmclnnati is the lnven- tor, for which he obtained Letters Patent ia l842. For al infrIngements, the purchaser will be ned responsible for the right of using.
 These Mills do not require millwright to set them up; and all that is necessary to put them in operation, Is to attach a band to the pulley on the Spindle with drum sufficiently large to run the 2i inch Mill 210 revolutions per minute, attached to Gin, Water. or Steam Power. By tue steady application or two horse power, the Mill will grind six or eight bushels per hour, of good mea'; and will grind Wheat as well as Corn. The 30 inch mill, if put to its fullest speed, will grind from 10 to l5 bushels per hour
 These mills are warranted to be in every respect as represented.
 Having been appointed sole agents for the sale of the above Mills, in this section of coun try we will keep constantly or hand the differ ent slzes, and will furnish planters upon as reasonable terms as can be had in Cincinnati or New Orleans
 May 2l, lS5l.] H. P. COOLIDGE X co.
 ALSO-Conslantly on hand. ". STEW ARTS newly improved Corn and Cob Crush CT known by the nameof Ohio and Kentucky Stock Mill, which will break and grind from 1 5 10 30 bushels per hour.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
Select Thoughts for the rireslde.
The Charms q Life.


There ure q thousand things in this
world to afflict and saddrn-but, oh !!
how many that are beautiful and COOL
The world teens with beauty-with
objects which gladden. the eve and warm
the heart. We might be happy il we
would. There are ills that we cannot
escape-ihe approach Of disease aud
death. Of misfortune, the sundering OF
earthly ties, aud the canker worm OF
grief-but vast majority Of the evils
that besei us mighs be avoided The
curse OF intern perance, interviewer IS 1t
is with all the ligaments Of society, is
one that never strikes but to destroy.
There j. no, me bright page upon the
record Of its progress. nothing TO shield
il from the hearsiest execration OF the
human race. II should not exist-it
Ought not. Do away with all shis-iet
wars come 10 an end, and kindness mark
the intercourse between man and man.
We are too selfish. as il the world was
made for US alone. How much happier
would we be were we to labor more
earnes ly to promote each others good.
God has blessed US with home that 10
no, dark There is sunshine everywhere
lin the sky. upon the earth--shete
would be in most hearts, il we would
look around Us. The storms die away.
and bright sun shines out. Summer
drops her Hinged curtain upon tho earth.
which is very beautiful, even when su-
tumn brea thes her changing breath upon
il. God reigns in heaven. Murmur not
Ut a Being SO bountiful; and we can live
ha ppier than we do.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

FIRsr LovE.--She put down her veil
again Immediately; her lips moved in
Voluntarily as she lowered il; ] thought
| could see. through the lace. that the
Sigh, movement ripened 10 . SMILE
Still there was enough lief: TO look on
--enough TO charm There was the lit.
lie rim Of delicate white lace, encircline
the lovely, dusky throat; ,h-re was the
figure visible, where the shawl ha'! fsllen
open. slender, but already we'll devel.
oped in It's slerderness. and eaqui|iie'y
supple; there was the waist, na'urally
low, and left to its natural place and
natural size there were the little mill
linery and jewelry ornaments that she
wore--sim pie and common place enough
in themselves-yet each a beauty. each
u treasure, on her. There was all this
TO behold. oil this TO dwell on. in spite
Of the veil. The veil! how little OF the
woman does j, hide. when the man real.
~ loves her.-CoAins Basil.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
VOL: v.


Onsa upon time, . maiden
Eat 6soeash . hawthorn tree,
Aud her lover, close hcside her.
Nurnured vows Of constancy.
F4irer, sweeter than the blcssom
Hanging over her, Was she,
And her heart within hsr bosnm.
Throbbcd and glowed tumul'uou''y.
18th were young and fond and foolish,
Neither rich, the story goes,
Ma was proud, aud Pa wss muhsn,
Great their loves and great their w"ee,
s, they kissed, and wept and parted,
swearing n be ever true -
Dial the maiden HI. ken heartfelt
Was the lover faithful, To-
pshsv shs wed wealthy banker.
Islander whispered she wsi cold y
And no city DANES ou'rank her
With her pocksts full Of gold;
q teen At every bali and party,
Dycked with lsce and Jewels rare,
Looking very fresh and hearty.
R.igns the victim OF despair !
He. ooufound the lucky fellow
Took widow twice bic years,
Fat and forty, ripe and mellow,
With q brace Of little dears;
Big plantation, servants plenty,
Spieudid mansion, poyp and ease,
Cured the boyish love Ut twenty
That incurable disease.
Lna,u from this, you doating lover,
la Your snguish. not 70 break
Anything Of greater vaiue
Than the promises you make;
Hearts wore made to put IN motios
Blood that otherwise might cool;
Pleasure, pr, 1T and promotion,
0raduats at Cupid's school.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

What 10 earth, sexton 2 "A place 10 dig gravse;
What u earth, rich man IA place to work slaves
What b earth, srey hard "A place to grow old
what IL earth. misse p A plsee to dig GOLD
What b earth, school-roy "A place for my play;
What h earth, maiden "A place TO be CAV;
What 10 earth, seamstres "A place where wcep;
What 10 earth, sugg IA good place to sleep;
What is earth, so!die. IA place for battle;
VIII 1t 10 earth, IA place to raise cattle;
Whist = earth, widow IA place OF true sosrow;
What e earth, brakeman 7-fn tell you tomorrow
What q earth, sick man ~ nothing 70 me;
What d easth sailcrl-Mv hume il tho sea;
what is earth, Statesman "A place to win fame;
What n earth author Pm write there nv name
What d earth, monsrch For my realm tia given |;
What is earth, Christian Tho gateway Of Heaven.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
New Boot, shoe, Nat and Can Stor,

IN THt snb..,'iSs rs,p siru I, 05IA
Hv give, wrirr o the r,Itz.,,. % ~
.h.'srs'in~. sud Ia oil others wh
visit the point I"' the purpose trad ns tia, |.
has taken the store ia See d rt.rrf, t,,n. ~, a.
'uiie.i hy J. z M,rr. d Co.. atsi ihs, r. h;
Y~'iri 81 extensive al,t W. I as..r,-d .i,,k T,
irsi.qusiiiy
BOTS ,ND SHOES. HATS AND C,p.
have r.in'''shr'l n,s. lf p,,.nsn-n,i, ~ II
point. and III ~ III 'rcf'r aim 10 keep The best an
mosf reiabf mrk thu, can ~. pn.ria-.ri and shn
al M time a,k azure than a fnr Ering pr. nj, N
arrangements are such thai SI,aI IL. ~ ih.. c.,
slant r-rr'.d III f'--h and good g nis. invite a
~ visit m. place NJ b,,<i, es- and examine ~
.'ccS AMI prices, ~ am SATISFIED III !, can sb.
nrsslv every ding ihsi can ir called lm IL, NV linz
aud ., k,o prices. N. NJ. STONE.
Mss IL. 1888. Agent.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

wife % her Dranken nAuso~es.
Nv husband, 'twas for thee left
NY own, my happy home;
FIR toee left my cottage bowers,
With thee, In Joy to room;
And where are eli the holy vows--
Toe truth, the love, the trust,
Taat won my heart ?-all scattered now,
AID trampled In the dust.
loved thee with love untold;
And when stood bsside
Thy noble form, Ijoysd to think
I was thy chosen bride.
They told me ers | was thine own,
How sad my lot would be;
Thought not Ut the future then--
/ osIy thought 1t thee.
left my home, my happy hons,
A sunny hearted thing
Forgetting that my HAPPINESS
Abandoning cloud might bring.
The sunny side of life Is gone,
It's shadows are only mine;
And thorns are springing In NY heart,
Where blossoms used 70 twins.
/ do not blame thee for my lot,
Ionly pray for thee;
That thou m Ayest bend above nay grave,
With penitence sincere
And for the broken hearted one
LIT fell . sober tear.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

A WORD TO FARMERS:
HAVE established . FARMERS Elk
i CHANGE. where will receive al kinds o,
country produce, and give goods 10 exehsnse.
want
1000 bushels wheat. 1000 bushels corn,
1000 do oats. 1000 do po,stoes.
1000 lbs butter, 100 dozen eggs.
Chickens never refused, with the shell on, end
every Thing else in the provision line wsnsed 70,
which will give the highest market psics-one.
half cash and the balance 10 groceries.
JOHN II GORLEY, 81 street.
Muscatine, April ~. 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

War is man withoutthe hope OF H.
turc lifes How feeble. how disconso-
late. how unsatis6sd! Earth. l. is true.
has thousand sllurements, and opens
10 our tastes unnumbsred sources OF JOY
but in the midst Of them there Is GER
tain something wanting TO crafty the
soul il The hope Of Immortality be ab-
sent.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
AK = g.

VII f. ~.ll.known superiority ofihr gle MINI
j HARTFORD COLLINS AXES. has ind, ,
Pso.ne msp ,iactu'ers 10 stamp thci, axes H Col
LINS, sud such axes are frt quently .od ~ m.
manufacture.
The GENUINE COLLINS AXES. ~hicl
have he~n maze under INV direction Tor more Iks
iweni, five years. and which have sn-tsinrt s,n
uni, sle,i reputation are invariably stamped col
IINS To. HARTFORD. They are 10 !,
found a, our Depo, in The city Of New OFT, a.,
Il the principal Hsrwosr Siorrs in TIE is,t rii..
SAMUEl. w. COLLINS.
Nxw YonE. Mach. 1888 Z fapril
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

MAs's chief good is an upright mind.
which no earthly p,wer can osstow or
take from them.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
CRANE & EVANS

~ AN,IA " ~ IL HAlXo
ne now receiving very large and v,.ll....
a s"'rd stick If GR'EERIEs. di,ec, ,,c,,
Boston aud New Y"k. which they prop 80 4,
rel Al 81 Louis prices. adding f,eish,ses 1ha;,
stock consists N part Of
100 pkss ,aas..lI kind!aoo packages ma, k-,.l:
10 900 risars. assorted; SO boxes col6sl,:
$50 kegs nails sss'da SO do berrio,.
100 boxes 'Obacro; Pecan nuts and ,ln,ona.
80 mats cassia; Eng walnuts. 81 yrs:
Is hxs pepper, spice Brazil nuts. CUR ,u,,:
on hxs glass 100 drums figs;
so hxs pint a,sks u;itrnns. rassins:
10 casks of brandy Psunes. psesesve,:
French & Anne, MANILA cosj,se.
Vince. Maiaga.. M.''era:Sue.r. Of every shade;
Tcnesiti. aud Muscaii Golfer;
Brsndy. cherry; MoIasses ,bbIs & 4 bbl
Cherry hrandyj ;Ale;
1000 In salasatus; iSoap and candies.
100 bbls whisksy, (SqPo.ler, lead On shot:
Louis prices) Resin. pitch. oskum, ias
Indigo; msdjer 4 allum.rubs and buc els.
Fench Mnsturd; Castle and fancy sosp
Pepper sauce. chocolsteS Matches. .ps,f
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
SIupL,c,rr or DREss.- Female 10

SIMPLICITY or DREss.- Female lowell.
ness never appears to SO good advan
tage rs when set off with simplicity Of
dress. No artist ever decks his angels
with towering fes theirs and gaudy jewell
~ and our dear human angels. II they
would make good their title TO that
name, would carefully avoid ornaments
which properly belong to Indian Squaw'
and African Princes. These tinselries
may serve to give effect on the stsge or
upon q ball room floor, but in daily
life there is no substitute for the charm
of simplicity. A vulgar taste is not to
be disguised BY gold and diamonds.
The absence Of true taste and real
refinement or delicacy, conno' be COM
penssted for by The possession OF the
mos, pricely fortune. Mind measures
gold, but gold cannot measure mind
Through dress the mind may be read, as
through the delicate tissue the lettered
page. A modest woman will dress mod
eslly; really refined and intelligent.
woman will bear the marks Of careful
selection and faltless taste
WoRDs AND Actions NEvER DIS
Mans deeds are Of an imperishable char.
sc,er. Not only are they recorded in
the book of Divine remembrance, but
mode IN discoveries of science have es-
,ablished fact peculiarly calculated to
impress creatures Of sense, that their
word and action produce on abiding i'm.
preston on the globe we iuhsbit. The
pulsations OF the air. we are told in Bah
bage's North Bridgewater Treatise. once
Sc, in motion cease not to exist; its
waves. raised by each sound or muscu-
lar motion. p.rambula.e the esr,h's and
oceans surface, and in less than twenty
four hours, every atom Of atmosphere
takes up The altered NOV ement, resulting
to il from that sound or action. The
air itself is one vast library, on whose
pages are forever written oil that man
has ever said OF ever " ispered. EiLiOH.
All solid bodies become luminous at
800 degrces.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
Paras0ls,


u EsaAms and isshionsbie. Psices loser thas
ssW! IN. n. o7OHE, AR.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
NEW
GROCERY f. PROtlSION STORE
At Jennison sold stand. on Second street.
he subscrihcrs have on hand new and com.


At Jennison' sold stand, on Second sfreet.
HI snbscribcrshav~ on hand new and com.
ple,e stock. consisting in part Of
C"he : Rio aud Java w y cheese
Tca--Y n aud Imp Vinegar
Susar-N o and Drlchrr's Nails and glass
Ssli-bbl. sack and dairy Curran,s, RESINS. re
WoSien anil willow ware Goldfish end mackesel
Molasses- U aud . n Flour anil corn meal
Cigsu--rasaiia 4 p'inripe lead, powder, shot. de
robacco--sn"kins 4 chew sosp and candies
Candles. nn,s oranges. lemons. spices. CRACKERS
sardines, h"llow.warc, bacon. &c &C. end Oh other
articles usually kept in . grocery and provision
s,ore. which we ofir for sale at Wholesale or re.
all. q the lowest prices. far cash or ready pay.
MEDIC Il SPRINGER.
Mnsrniine. March I8. Ie53-u
N. b. Wsn,ed-All kinds Of marketing, such
Is butter. eggs. fowls, chres-, iard onions, posa
soes DC. Tor which the highest price will b. given
--------- N. q ..
LOUR-Davenport. Albion and E,na brands
Il also BENEFITS Suprr6ne--u reduced
prices and insured TO he so,sd. for sal. by
MEDIC 4 SPRINGER.
100 BARRELS Ksnswhs Salt for solo by
lOO MEDIC & SPRINGER.
E0 SACKS Ground Atom SaIt fT sale bv
w NEIDiG & SPRINGER.
HIRED APPLES and PEACH ES ior sale b.
" MEDIC & SYRINGE.
1n0 LBS, BACON, (ham.) for sale /,
1OU MEDIC & SPRINGER.
RACON- (sidea and shoulders Dc. )--Gm ssl.
BY NElDIG Il SPRINGER.
IN SACKS--fne dairv sali foV ssIe 81
IL NEIDIts 4 SPRINGER.
OuiAR HOUSE MOiASSES and COLL EN-
~ SYRUP. MEDIC & SPRINGER,
EIGS raisins and candies.
i June 8 NETDIG 4 SPRINGER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

All solid bodies become luminous at
800 degrees.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

They MUST Sell.
y, Y sssonnsen, Of I.ADlEs', MISSES srd
IL CHii.DREN's SHOES and CATERS
must be cloisl out. in order 10 make rom k.s
moro fresh ones. Priees iswEa than al amy
other store in Mssscatine
June IL, 1858. n. NJ. STONE, AT.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

Caeh Advances.
M + will make liberal cash sJvances upon pro-
w duce placed in our hands fos shipmens 10
JAMkSG GOODRICH. 81. Louis. for ssis there
OF shipment Eass. GREEN 4 STONE.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

LNOUR-Bess article Of Family Flour delivered
i 20 puschssess saywhsss in the citv wi,hon,
additional change, by ]. A. WILSON.
nMED fRUir--Dsied spplss and p.sches 70,
~ sale by ]. A. WILSON.
DNDN-Hsms. sides end shoulders for sale BY
I'D Msy 6. J. 4. w LSON
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
ooHO6yl[3 A@AD6y]o %

HAVE just returned from the Fast where have
R%scnssed large stock q Boots. shoes, leather.
81 every thing ussily kept in Leather and Finding
store will be sold cheap can be purchased in the
West. - Call and examine my stock.-GA
CHARLES NEALI.Y.
Muscatine September L. 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28

NLOUR-Dasenpor Albion and Ena brands;
Il also BENEFITS Suprr6ne--M reduced
prices. and insured TO he soI for sal. by
MEDIC 4 SPRINGER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
MEDICAL BOOKS.

r. N. B. viii have in store, and fos sale.
this fall, Blaaehasds. and Leas full list of
valuable Msdica! books. AL Medical works
not in sters, viii b ordered and sold 1t
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-28
0, YES! 0, YES! 0. YES
AV1 PHONE RQNQ

UsF received ct ~ Tailoring Estahlishme,S :.
Nh Sept 1871 p LEWIe."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

The BoDy OF Boy UNDER THE RUINS or A
BUILDING FouR MoNIHs.An inquest held ysstsriay,
Coroner Lowry the remains OF the unfortunate Lad
found unoer the ruins OF Atkins Ksemle's warehouse
on Liberty street number Of witnesses were examined:
ane among them the aunt OF the boy She sstec that
ON the day after the fire he left homo with the intention
OF going to the Canal basn where the occurred He
was not heard of afterwards She identified tho clothing
as that worn BY the boy He ten years of age His
mother Is dead and his father Is In Cincinnati Samuel
hyer testified that he observed large number Of boys
and girls picking up nails and ron within the warehouse
few minutes before the wall fell The FIRE occurred on
The 10Th Of June and the wall fell at IL o'clock NJ
the 9th. Dr. w. ID Mctowan testified that he examined
the skeleton and that every boae capable of Offering any
resistance TO pressure, fractured Tho Jury re-
tuirsd verdict that the deceased calae to his dca.h
rom injuries ressivst by the falling Of wan en- Nina on
the 9Th of juus. --x 'jKsbgx1, Poa Nvv, L