davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16

THO BERADED. Proposals nil, he ,ece,v "A :, a..
OmoI the City Clerk until Saturday the IYth A. =
81 Marche53 for the gradi nx Of Elm Pine Flint and
waaer :e's, In the Lower or McGary's Enlargement
OF s en- PERSONS presenting proposals may do 90 for
the whOor any part of the work : ~ " 0'
BY orc Of the Council. ~ 81. 49,.
mar 9 john CHANDLER. Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16
AILRIGllT.

HART. would inform the public. sra ms sus -
IA ,.ner. generally that he has removed ms ssoc. o.
Foot. and Shoes to stairs room o. Where Se in
store corner Main and Second ,e Who NAV want
yites the aiiention.of al Tor sno'' "As'
a reod article Of his own work. uyH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16
~ NEW YORK.
SILK GOODS CHEAP FOR CAS- III.

- xyFRsS. KNISELY, Gate Myers, Snydam q knise.
NJ looking to the interest Of their patrons a. well
- 10 their own, have adopted tho popuiar irsae o.
,,ipo Goods entirely for CASH. Every business man
s ,.,at where goods sold ONLY. thcy
s,n he Afforded much cheaper than where genera
d friends and the trade ererally will cai and gave "
lea look ~ ~ = - flfea 4D4.i4.t .e5- 81
Sslse'0A 'oA Ribbons Dress Goods
Shawis te.-r Laces i.ai.. " nue LA u,Ss,s. ,
Gloves Grapes ...o iopeee W
French Meririo Bombazine Alpaca, ocy 49,
which we pledge ourselves 10 sell at from ten "a
ner cent low er than the usual credit prices u ue ~
stand No. Lao Broadway, corner OF L rvTYRS t
git - -r WI, LIAM kNlSELf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16
MORGAN KEEN g. PRESTON.
Jo5bers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good
Boots. Shoes, Hats Caps, Bonneis, &c. &C.


Boots. Shoes, Hats Caps, Bonneis, &c. &C..
MAIN srr. BETWEEN FIRST AssvrLLE rup
A RE now receiving their spring and Summer Stock
"A to wh,h they respectfully invite the attention Of The
Trade. We have Sd in store Of Dry Goods
bought December and shipped at low hch
descriptions OF Goods
Dunners light prints. Aliens Ruby prints. Dunno r.
dark prints Saco bleached drills. Bou blue drills Pep
pcra brown rils, Ta,lors ~ fine brown shings and
long cloths, Patapsco, Otis and Auoskeog Denms Pan
cy plaid Col onades Fancy plaid, striped and shaded
We viii be receiving Good. every week throughout
the and have no hesitation In sayiig we will gel
Our Dress Goods, such rs Prints, Ginghams Lawns
Berraages. &c of bright an beautiful styles and Of
excellent qualities Our Stun Goods Of the most substan
tal kinds bong Cream OF the four Eastern markets
In every department Of Stock the Trade " n ind
cool and saleabIe Goods for determined, old,
poor and shabby Goods shall not come inside the walls
of our store.
MAD Ecra MORGAN, KEEN& PRESTON.
NiARsIELLEs vEsTlNG, Tops Fig, white; received
VI and for sale BY .,s .,, JAS. LnM GO.
C,oTToN YARNs;7 IS bag. Pittsburgh Eagle Cosson
mario MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON.
SHEETING; 10 Bales Heavy ~ Counter shcesings
mario rio 'N MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON.
CHIRTINGs: Just received 10 Bales heavy Western,
- for sale by MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON,
mario - &,
CyHEETINGS; 10 Rales Heavy +-%EIeavy Brown Sheet
y tngs just received per steames Forrest Rose aud
for sale by 80 rroM0kGAN, KEEN e. PRESTON.
mario 10 IN iiitfraH ~ ..t..rs e. III.
CLOSING OUT.
the undersixn I'd the first floor oftheir Store
"A for exclusive Wholesale % Jobbing business
will close out their retail stock nj low prices All per-
sons wanting great many goods for little money
s.sss En- PRESTON
NEW SPRING GOODS. =
VTTE would inform old customers and the public
wv that we have just received q vevy large and we'll
selected assortment Of Spring Goods the largest and
best have offered to the public In this city,
We prepared to supply all calls either Whole
sale or Retail at ch apcr rates than before.
They have also ON hand a large assortment OF
NKS,
Comprising all ordinary varieties, which We offer for
sU1 sTOOH ,i1l,s5
Consists OF every variety OF Men and Boys ready made
Clothing; Hats, Caps and Shirts Furnishing Goods
generally. Also choice assortment Of Show Case
perfor all We advertise. T'9il as1.is q stflf ff
mars s,s KAHN & VILE 4
EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE
TUsT received Putnam's Magazine for March: go,
d Curse Of Clifton by Mrs. Southworth.
Ugly Efhe BY Caroline Lee Hentx H.
lmars M .etloa sAML LISTER.
NEW MUSIC: 80 800 %
A new lot Of music Including some pieces. such
IA as BLEAK House Ly rics" '.Evening. nj Science
Hill" including different pieces, "Stay Jacob stay"
Negro melodies DC. Received this day by
march5- s..tl ia.fi kATHB0NE d WHEELER.
4 MARRIAGE SPRINGS. ard Axels. 500 pair assorted
Z 10 Set q do Axels in store for sale BY
Il X 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16
new SPRING GOODS.
Cheap Cheaper Z Cheapest

nave Just received the best selected assortment o
synsg Goods. ever brought TO this market COnsst
VIII splendid lot OF Hats Caps and furnishipe Goods
In wiiseil cheaper than ever My facilities foI
v ~ goods enables me to Offer GREATER INDUCE
MY Sc WING MA HINE
81 continues 10 turn OF the best ofcusom work. cheap
eEhan can be made BY hand anywhere
AL and examine my goods they are worhx xour A..
.oson lmscl s. GUMBEkTS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16

~ =. = = NEW YORK, March Is.
Sales 1000 bbls Flour, State at 456@47
Ohio, 493@5I2, quiet, Southern 5l2@525.-
Wheat unsettled, Rye quiet. $50 bbls Pri-
son Whisky at 2a4@2aac. Pork unchanged
Beef heavy, Lard and Butter unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16

20 CINCINNATI, OHIO.
WIFE beg lea va Ia call the attention OF Merchants
w wishing our city stock OF Hats and Caps,
at store OF hats and Caps, at our new store NO.
Pearl ct, between Walnut and ViBe) our stock OF
Fashionable Fur, silk, Felt Bats, Panama Leghorn,
Braid and Prlnl Leaf Hats all being manufactured ex-
ducementsto purchasers equal to any House In the
West Psi -.,'-ss f-r.-a. IRA. III, CHASE Il co.
mar9-lwd2ww '.. Late Sherwood 4 Chase.
CO sale by SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16

COOPER'S TOOLS.
full aud complete assortment of Goopers Knives
n Axes AIDES. Croze. Howells, Truss Hoops, .ant
Planes, just received and for sale by
G. VI. GRIFFITH,
dec7 Sign of the Mill Saw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16

(,ARRlAGE SPRINGS. ard Axeis, 500 pair assorted
~ Springs.
---.-L -. .---...,l mari " VI SAM'L ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16

BY the annexed paragraphs, which are
from the Rushville Jacksonian and the Del
phi Times, it will be seen that some of the
Democratic organs are down upon Governor
Wright in good earnest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-16

c,rrrIoy AGAINST IMPOSIT1ON.-Ask for, and
10 10 ne other but McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINZ.
MENT put up in square bottles. some uuPnnsplea
iniment-it is now put up spurious and aduterateo,
ne Of lard oil and lime water and sold at ten cents
per bottle. Beware OF that nny soap sIc-sc. eee@
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
A Two MILLION DOLLAR DIAMOND

A Two MILLION DOLLAR DIAMOND
tell the following queer story:
Having recently heard much ofthe repor-
ted good fortune of the Rev. Robert Arm
strong, Of Newburg, in purchasing among
o her mir e.als, what he supposed was to-
paz but which turned out to be a diamond
we have taken pains to get at the real facts
of the case, and find them to be these: Mr.
Armstrong, who has for some time past de-
voted much of his leisure time to mineral
ogcal pursuits, purchased a lot of minerals
some months since, of an Englshman in
New York, among which was supposed to
be topaz.
Upon re-cxamining of these minerals, a
considerable time after their purchase, Mr..
Armstrong vas struck with the close resem-
blance of this supposed topaz to the real dia-
mond, and was led to subject it to a test OF
its qualities. The test confirmed his hopes
and the opinion OF others acquainted with
the subject was sought, and given in favor
Of the valuable character ofthe gem. Mr. A..
has been offered 100000 for one half of
the brilliant, but has declined the PROPOSE
ton. Its weight is two and a half ounces,
and if real diamond, its value will be more
than $2,000,000
Mr. A. is now taking measures to have the
character of the mineral put to the severest
scrutiny, and we believe he has little doubt
but that scrutiny will result according to his
wishes. Ii diamond, it is the largest
known in the world. 1t has passed in dis
ause through several hands, its valuable
qualities not having been discovered By the
person who originally took it from the earth,
nor by any into whose possession it subse-
quenty passed, until it fell beneath the scru-
tiny OF the present possessor. Ii genuine,
it will put the reverend gentleman in posses
sion of immense wealth, and this wealth we
have no doubt he will use in commendable
way.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

CouRAGE.-During the war on the north
western frontiers, Kentuckian and some
friends werl taken prisoners by the Indians
and Canadian French, and che after another
of the prisoners were dispatched in the
most cruel manner, by manning, burning
and bastnado The Kentuckian, seeing how
affairs were going, begged a word with one
OF their chiefs, and being able to make him.
self understood, stated that if they spared
him, he would teach them secret by which
neither bullets, swords or knives could in
hict wounds upon them. The Indians paus-
ed, and after consultation, they agreed to
test the secret, and if it proved real thing,
they would give the prisoner his freedom.
The kentuckian, accompanied by several
Indians went into the forest and plucked
some green herbs, which he bruised and
rubbed over his neck.
"Now," said he, "strike! Let the strong
est man take his heaviest tomahawk and
strike blow upon my neck, and see if it eff
fects wound!''
Placing his bare neck upon fallen tree
the Kentuckian prepared for the blow, and
down it came, with all the force of the Draw
ney arm of the Indian. But, judge of their
surprise, when off fell the brave fellows
head! Death was inevitable, and the coura-
geous Kentuckian chose the quickest and
less painful! This was true, philosophical
courage, and it took man, pertect-to ex-
hibit it. Dom you think so!-Tts,e Flag.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

AyEcDoTE-Old mother Bender was pi-
Gus but poor. In the midst of her extreme
want her trust and confidence were in God.
It was late one chilly night, in the au-
tumn OF the year, two rather wild young
men were seen passing near her cottage on
their way home. One of them had under
his arm some loaves of bread, which he had
procured at the village store. A faint light
hickered from mother Bender's easement
Said the one who had the leaves, TO his com
panion: "Let us have some fun with the ole
woman"
"Agreed," said the other. They approach
ed the house, and peeping in at the window
saw the old woman upon her knees, by The
hearth, where Il few embers were shoulder
inc in the ashes. She was engaged in prayer
They listened and heard her offering earnes,
petitions for bread She was entirely des
titute of food.
In furtherance of their fun, one OF then
with the loaves climbed softly up the low
roof of the cottage, and dropped one loaf al
ter the other down the chimney. As the,
rolled upon the hearth, they caught the OLD
lady's eve, and in the fitness Of her heart
she exclaimed,
Thank the Lord, bless the Lord for hi
bounty!"
s.But the Lord didn't send them!" shoute
voice down the chimney.
| "Yes he did," cried she undauntedly; 18th
Lord sent them, but the Devil brougf
them"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
A yiut.

The following paragraph, titled chad taste.
bad manners, bad religion" we find Hosting
through our exchanges and give it lift BY
way of endorsement:-
A few evenings since we stepped into
church, and found the congregation engaged
in prayer; whilst engaged in the exercise,
about two-thrds of the worshippers were
sitting, whilst the other third. having more
confidence in the strength of their limbs,
were standing. Now lift is the order Of q
throne of grace, why do not all stand! fit
is the order to sit, why do not all sit! II
kneelings the order, why do not all kneel!
We consider il the very height of impolite-
ness for person to go to church and not
conform to their modes of worship. The
practice of sitting during the time of prayer
we always did despise. We cannot suf1.
ciently express our detestation of such prac-
tees. Tous it appears notwithstanding
ly out of taste and unpardonable.-Li Cab.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

THE WORD "SELAH."-The translaters
of the Bible have left the Hebrew word Se-
lab, (Which occurs SO often in the Psalms,)
as they found it; and of course the English
reader often asks his minister or some learn
ed friend what it means and the minister or
friend has most often been obliged to con-
tess ignorance, because it is matter in re-
gard to which the most learned have by no
means been OF one mind. The Targums
aud most of the Jewish commentators give
the word as meaning eternally, forever.
Rabbi Knehi regards it as sign to elevate
the voice. The authors of the Septuagint
transa appear to have regarded it as
musical sign, equivalent, perhaps to the word
repeat. According to Luther and others, it
means silence Genius explains it to mean,
let the instrument play, and the singer stop.
Wochem regardsi it as equivalent to rursum
corla! up, my soul! Summer, after exam
ming all the seventy-four passages in which
the word occurs, recognizes, in every case, ian
actual appeal summons to Jehovah" They
are calls and prayers To be heard, expressed
either with entire directness, or, If not, the
imperative, "Hear jehovah" or "Awake,
Jehovah!'' and the like still earnest address,
es to God that he would remember, hear, &C.
The word itself he regarded as indicating
blast of trumpets from the priests. Nstah
! itself he thinks an abridged expression, USED
/ for Higgaion Selah; Higgaion indicating the
sound OF the strnged instruments, ana 81
| lab, vigorous blast Of trumpets. -B,blto1e-
sca tStlcra
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

4 DONKEY SToRY.-Some people believe
all of the following story and others don't
believe word of it. For ourself, we intend
to express no opinion as to its verify. We
are inclined to the belief that there was a
.sSpanish peasant" who had donkey"
loaded with the panniers Of milk, from which
he supplied his customers in Madrid. But
whether the donkey rang the bell, or the
customers measured the milk honestly, ac-
cording to the direction of the priest, we con-
TESS to some doubt. But we religiously be-
lieve the donkey came home with empty
panniers. Who got the milk or whether it
was ever paid for, we don't pretend to as
sert Were it in our towns, instead of Mad
rid, in which the donkey performed his
rounds, we could guess with tolerable de-
gree of certainty .-Ab. Reg.
"A Spanish peasant had for many years
carried milk into Madrid to supply set of
customers Every morning he and his dom
key with loaded panniers, trudged the well
known round At last the peasant became
very i'll, and had no one to send to market.
His wife proposed to send the faithful old
animal himself The panniers were accor-
dinghy filled with the canisters of milk, an in
scription written by the priest, requesting
the customers to measure their own milk,
and return the vessels and the donkey was
requested to set off with his load. He went
and returned in due time with empty canis-
tiers and thus he continued to do for several
days. The house bells in Madrid are usu-
ally SO constructed that you pull the rope
downwards to make them ring. The peas
ant afterwards learned that this sagacious
animal stopped before the door Of every
customer, and after waiting what he deemed
a Sufficient time pulled the bell with his
mouth
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

PAYING LIKE \ SISNER.--Several years
ago, in North Carolina, where it is not Gus
t3mary for the tavern keepers to charge the
ministers anything for lodging and refresh
ments, preacher presumingly stopped at
tavern one evening, made himself comforta.
BILE during the night. and in the morning en-
tered the stage, without offering to pay for
his accommodations. The landlord soon
came running up to the stage, and said
.sthere is some one who has not settled his
BILL" The passengers all said they had,
but the preacher, who said he understood
that he never charged ministers anything.
"What, you minister of the gospel man
of God!" cried tbs inn-keeper. 'you came to
my house last night-you sat down to the
table without blessing-l lit you to your
room, and you went to bed without praying
to your Maker (for stood there until you
retired, )-you rose and washed without
prayer, ate your breakfast without saying
grace; and as you came to my house like
SIN. r, and eat and drank like sinner, you
have got to pay Ike sinner!"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
WHOLE NUMBER 6l3.

disposed to treat them kindly, and who do
treat them cruelty. Their physical suffer-
ings even then, are nothing compared to
their moral degradation"
We commend all that to the particular
consideration of all northern supporters of
slavery. Here is something for the reli-
gious papers and divines of the free States.
It's peculiarly suitable to the Nep York o.
sercer, and its associates:-C Commonwealth.
.One OF our most eminent divines, who
bas written most ably on the subject, has
said that there is no power in the United
States that could sustain slavery for an hour.
if the church would not do it, When
members the church, elders and ministers
of the gospel, not only own slaves, but sell
slaves; when Christian editors of professed-
ly religious newspapers, such as have the
widest circulation at the south, fill their col
umns with the most bitter invectives against
those who say anything against it, and will
contrive to pick up here and there every lit
tie incident or fact that speaks favorably Of
it-are we not driven to such a conclusion!"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
THE LADY BUG.

The lady bug sat in the roses heart.
And smiled with pride and acorn.
rs she saw plain dressed ant 20 by,
With heavy ear Of corn.
50 she drew her curtains Of damask around,
And adjusted her silken vest,
Making her glass of a drop of dew
That lay IN the roses breast.
Then she laughed 50 loud that the ant looked up
And seeing her naughty face.
look no notice but travelled along
at the same industrious pace.
But sudden wind Of Autumn came
And rudely swept the ground
And down the rose with the lady bug, bent,
and scattered the leaves around.
Then the houseless lady was much amazed,
For she knew hot where 10 20,
Since cold November's sury blast,
Had brought both rain and snow
and shc thought Of the ants warm cell
arg what she did IN the wintty storm,
Pm sure cannot tell.
But the careful ant was in her nest,
With her little ones by her SIDE;
Sha taught them all, like herself 10 toll,
Nor mind the sneer Of pride.
And thought, as set at the close OF day
Eating my bread ard milk,
1t was w.s:f - war and improve my time
IMAM be IDLE and dressed III SILK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

/ take.
We walked carefully, and slowly, until
by the aid Of the police lantern, we came t
another covering for doorway All was
still, and drew it aside, while the police hid
from their lanterns, by turning the dark side
over the BULBS eye. What sight met my
eyes!
Sleeping or dead, upon heap Of rags,
was beautiful child, while hanging over
her, and having hold of the long tresses OF
her beautiful hair, was the same man whom
| had terrified by moving the corpse of the
lhousebreaker towards him. The old bag
who had first invited me into the cellar, was
holding light to him.
II tell ye,'' he muttered, 81 had better
a cry about her."
"Not while know it," said the old wo-
man." we are child-stealers, but will not
be a child-killer. l once had little one of
my own. No, no, you shall not-you dare
not"
"Dare not!" he growled.
"Dare not" cried l, with shout, as
dashed into the cellar.
"Sold, by G-d!" cried the ruffian; and
with one sweep of his arm, he buried the
knife in the breast of the unhappy woman.
In an instant he was bounced upon and
borne down by the police, although he at
tempted desperate resistance even against
the fearful odds opposed to him. | had
grasped the child to get it out Of the melee,
and glance showed me that the little crea-
ture had tainted, probably from sheer fright.
The inspector, after the turn things had
taken, sent for a reinforcement of police,
and the whole neighborhood was soon in a.
state Of confusion and excitement. 1t was
/, however, who had the satisfaction Of pla-
cling in the hands OF Mrs. Armstrong her child,
for it was little Mary whom | rescued from
the hands of that most awful reprobate, who
shortly afterwards expiated his crimes on the
scafoid.
believe this adventure gave quite death
blow, for long period, to the practice Of
child-stealing, which had really become al
most science.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

A plate is hanging up in bar room win
two asses upon it, and there are great many
other asses walk up to it, who each with z
grave look, reads emphatically, When shall
we three meet again!'-whereuPon tre-
mendous 'horselaughs ensues.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

Nor Touch TO HER.-Dow ". REQ
omending marriage, says; a good wife 10 TAG
most constant and faithful companion you
can possibly have by your side while periornr
ing the journey of life - dog isn't touch
10 her
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16

We publish the following article, from
the Commonwealth, at the written reques,
of half-dozen fellow-citizens. Some SEN
timents in it we endorse, others we contemn;
among the latter, ofwhich is, that attributing
to abolitionists an ameliorated condition Of
the slave. The reverse Of this is as well
an established fact in our mind, as the sim
plest effect Of nature philosophically defined;
but we will not quarrel with our friends
about mere difference of opinion.
Ed. GAz.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
H. A. PORTER

H. A. PORTER
Bookseller and ssationer, and Dealer In wall
Paper, Rock Island, Ills,
Also Agent for Princes Improved Meloueohs' anu
Firth Pond d Co.'S Pianos.
surveyors instruments furnished TO order.
Y,na 9th lS13,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
DAVENPORT BOOK STORE :!

UAVENTON1 OV01A
VIZ. H. Holmes &c 90,
TsjgkN KEEP constantly on hahd'
Askkk for sale to dealers, ut WHOLESALE
aH!sE1 RATES, good stock Of nrrpp NOTE
W. fFr7S(; PRINTING, CAP, Letter. Noi E'
"nnaSn ENvEIOPE PAPERS-ENVklOPES,
PENS, PENCILS, & BLANK BOOKS;
And NJ retail fair assortment Of Miscellaneous BOOKS
WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS:
Also CASH paid for RAGS Corner OF hpaaS ~ an"
Third streets, Davenport, Iowa. June y leoo,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-16
srNNEr & STEWART,

ATTORNEYS AND CocNSELoRs Al Ia w.
n, &c, ny Ba py ST., Dooss NoRrH OF THE GAzETrl
OrFteE.
Titles examined, Conveyant ing zone ana so'''N'on
promptly attended to.
Davenport, June y, lsJ3.