davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-24
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Rewa I'd
FFlEStRiRI p pRf)pE'RT,y- q

cor LON. g oRFEVRFa BIJOII
TIER abrsq1e de bioux sur con- ffande, fai. les RI
cominotases ct les echang rue du Maine an loicile
Mr. F. Gaze Horlogcr. <azsse "a sE.aa,g - ne II
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-24

nR. NJ. A. MCLEOD. having perma-
u mentally located in Tniboaux respectfully Offers his
profs ion service to the public othc- at the nui'olhg
sece ly occupied hy DR. Gale, on Lcvce street.
TIL toiaux May 18th 1853 f23-ly.5
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-24
Notice.

INR JOHN B. G.. GtAZZD. Practitioner of .Wea:,sr,
- Surgery, and Obstetries, has the honor 10 n,orn
his clientele and the public who may need
medical services in the various branches of his
profession will find him upon calling Ibis ufce-unless
professionally enxaseG--Fdrish of La4ourrhe interior.
ten miller below T Thbodauy p, August Both. 1881.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-09-24

DR S. F.. MCKINLEY, beng permanently located In
- Thibodaux OH Min Street, (nearly opposite an
char is drug storey ecul tenders bis rofes, ,onal
sarvices IN the co,nmunily e. 48.lf.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

4 Doc CONNECTION The Orientals,
have recently been thrown into terrible
commotion about the appearance OF an Eng
lish pnasfiF in the streets of Cairo. Their
terror and wondcrmcnt is anusingiy dc-
scrbed in the following paragraph, winch
we clip from the late foreign items;
Abba pasha lately obtained from Eng
land, by great exertion, gigantic mastlh'
81 the celebrated Lyme breed. and the FAon-
ster was the talk of the whole .! Cairo. =
As the Pasha's private secretary proceeded
throushthe streets, accompanied by his very
docile but very Formidable looking acgais.-
ten. the Turks did not fly; nor did they sefA
shelter, nor put themselves in attitude o.
resistance. They stood still and sFembled.
Some mut,ered only Wonderful! wonder
full" others adopted literally the Hayden
phrase, .our trust is in God" One Old
man was heard to exclaim, MANY Of the
creations Of God are terriblef" and another
crayely asked the dignifea deg, Art thou
sent to consume Us utterly" The gener-
al expression, however was, GOOD can
protect US even from thee, oh terrible
one.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

We make the following humorous extract
from capital speech delivered BY Rev =,
d. Huntington, at the recent exhibition OF
Horses at Springfield;
Sir. great many fine things have been
said about the horse; and although cannot
hope to say as good things, yet believe
ike him as we'll as any Of those who have
praised him. 1t has been said here that
America owes gsea, deal TO the horse; but
there was enc thing that may not have &C.
CURED to many OF seu- and that IS. that We
are all Of Us, rs members Of the hnglo-SaN-
on family, descendants OF horses. Laugh
ter Tie two brothers who conducted the
6-st expedition from tie forests OF Germany
TO Grea; Britain, rs allies Of the Brlsons
against the Romans and afterwards became
as is their wont, the owners and occupants
Of the soil these two brothers were ooth q
them named The Horse-Henghis1 aud hof-
ga. Now, if the cid idea Is correct that
.kines are the fathers Of the people" and
we are -the people descended from those
kings, then suppose tie case i made out
/ Cheers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

The knickorbocker tells a good sto-
~ Of little fellow who was forbid. BIZ
his mother, going to the brook to swim.
One day he broke her command, and in
putting on his shirt be got the wrong
side out. His mother quickly dis
covered this, and knowing he had been
disobe wing her orders, she asked him
how his shirt came inside out! This
was stumper, under which the little
rogue staggered for a moment, but
Frightening up he replied, triumphant
10. I--l--gness turned it get
tn over the fence"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

A BUsHEL OF oSEy.--The run
on Ellis 4 Sturges was kept up yes
teriay morning tosome extent by the
small depositors, as on the day pre-.
vious. During the morning no little
excitement was created BY the appear
ance Of DR.. Smead. Of the Citizens
Bank, preceded By two persons carry
ing 5,tshe7 5asl<t. full Of bank notes
which they proceeded to carry behind
the counter and place at the dispo-
sal of Messrs Z. 4 S. This sudden
and unexpected movementrather no1a-
plassed the crowd. AMI many Of. them
retired. fully satisfied that there was
no occasion for alarm as the piles Of
money stacked up before them--being
the aforesaid 5asIs}. and a heap
besides-would keep the paving tel
Ter in exercise for several days TO come.
In the afternoon the excitement had
almost en;irely subsidized, and We pre-
sumo to-day all will be quiet.
This singular incident IS peculiarly
characteristic Of Dr.. Smeai, and
shows fellow feeling which might Be
emulatsd with credit BY competitors
in business Of ali classes, il times Of
neei.-Cta. Iom.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

4 se-cALLEp SEIL."-Ding-tong-
ding-boy lost.-boy lost! echoed and re-
echoed through the fig on Thursday last
Hello there old fellow cried sehril!
voice from some invisible yarlet Of the thou
sand and one who are scouting about the
city. who set you 70 work crying boy lost! !,
The crier stopped and waiting the approach
of his saluter, answered that the bereared
parents Of the hoy" had promised him a
dollar to cry their loss through all the wards
of the city, and three dollars il he found the
boy. .Come on, then said the new hey
"we'll 20 together and go saucks IN the
trade II We find the boy, and it We don't
why Iwont ask cent" agreed" was
the word and, after putting the bell boy
through ring and cry ola mile or two BY
way Of exercise. the little rascal stopped be-
fore his own door. when his mother came
out, rejoiced to meet him, with three dollars
in her hand. Hold on, mother" said he,
"half Of that money belongs TO me, and
You'll Jest he kind enough 10 pay i over
Dstroit Adrertiser.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
MORE NEW GOODS!

tbs received from the eastern cites choice
y and beautiful assortment OF SnmHler G 'ods
., the very latest STYLES and fashion among
whic! may be found good stock 81
Dress Goods,
Very superior heavy black Silks, liareges,
laws, ~ Iaiues, Inc Scotch binshahs,
eIanihfes Ginghams, Atpaccas, tue vide EHS-
ish and Auetcan Ghniz, American and nv,
stsh ptns OF fine quality aua ins; eolors, Oh
Pants.
White Goods.
Plain Swiss, Mail and Jaconet NuslinS, Cur
an Mus,jus, Irish Linees, fHe I4bte Linens,
lar stfis extra. 4 caphflt haaaketelleis,
altc drilluss, celJred CambIics and paper
Bonnet and Dress Trimmings.
Ribbons Florence SaAs, Cape Isle. white
Cfape. artificial Flowers, six and otsted
t5inps aad Brad. new St T. dress buttons, La
tniis, Sc, cords, Lineu Tapes, SIX stay and
shoe Laees, e}asties.
Gloves and Hosiery.
Whae, cut1icd and black lid Gloves, tesl
quality. extra heass long sik Nuts, short DO,
nhito eol,red aud 81 ok Six and ilslc Gloves,
.npqrloF black SILK Hose, fine Whit, slate an
mix, d hose. NJ sses d., gents. haek six and
5es cotton, v hiie and miNed hall hose.
Real Shell Combs.
Shell tuck, side anu sitete 10nfus, limitation
TO-. best Eng Reading and fine Ivory Comb
md same
Beautiful Parasols
STAPLE GOODS:
Ftne hlraebe Shif ings and Sfrctlnas;
Linen an Cotton, Cheeks and stripes
fegvy ttahiBgs, b'He drlis, tleul'nis, ard
C1.tunades, Gfncn-, drills, Fine Cloths,
Alwoal. ! GIT col rs Tor SUMMER wear,
~ @ Dos III U and dfapt atbtc,
Tate-s All geld mixed Jeans, ana
C4siEltEes, Sc.
eaTra::HS:
good stock Of Lidt.s and ,.htidton'> SHOES
vtNnaw SHhfEs:
GaocsEfls ASp QlEEsswAsf:
-AISo:--
tfe. heautlDFCenlrt Lamps with cut globo
nd dtots.
DAVENPORT
Davenport, Mas laIa, 1853
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

!. II. S.-These letters ars seen in
the Catholic and Episcopal Churches,
and in the prayer books Of these sects.
They are Authorizations OF the Latin
phrase. Jesus Minimum Salvador,
which signifies. Jesus the Savior Of
men" Some may ask why thu letter
] was used instead OF J! Because
formerly there was no letter J in the
Roman alphabet: then ! was used
where j now is. Many Of our read
ers can probably remember having
seen the name ofJohn spelled John.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

The NEW CApIoL OF TESSEssEE.
The editor of the Charleston Advo-
cate, in letter from Nashville. Ten
nessee. thus speaks OF the new build
ing now erecting by the State i'll that
city. The capital, one Of the most
magnificent buildings in the world.
is nearly completed. 1t is built OF
solid limestone, qualTicd near the
hill on which If stands, and covers
exactly an acre Of ground. The
architecture is OF the Ionic order. and
the ornamental part is exceedingly
rich. It's roof is Of Tennessee copper,
AMI the platform for the Speaker Of
Tennessee marble. The cost Of the
edifce is a million Of dollars From
the base Of the dome a striking pan
Drama meets the eve. The CITY lies
below on a bend OF the Cumberland
river. At distaace Of a hundred
miles the blue peaks Of the Cum
berland mountains rise above the
horizon. An amphitheatre Of hills
sweeps around the city, the popula-
ton Of which approaches twenty thou
sand. Coming down from our noble
'post Of observation" we passed the
house occupied by President Polk
1t lies at some distance from the
street. and has in front a monument
erected over the remains Of the late
statesman. Many Of the houses Of
the town are built with elegance. 1t
is the fashion to paint in oil colors the
brick houses and these colors being
generally light drab, there is an air
Of freshness which We miss III the
Charleston houses.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

A ToroHIae INCIDENT little
Irish girl. perhaps twelve years old.
was in the depot Of our village last
Thursday afternoon, just after the ar
rival OF the trains. all alone AMI cry
ing. The poor child was torloni look
ing enough. Some ladies' noticed her
and kindly inquired into her trouble.
The little girl said that she did not
know where to find her father. lie
was in Williamantic, but the poor
simaie child had not the sliohtes; no
ton how 70 proceed to tindhim. She
held an open letter III her hand. dated
at this village from her father. dasclo-
sing his name, AMI the fact that he
had sent for her to come to him. anu
RENTED money to de.ray her ex-
penses. The child hal come all the
way from Ireland alone. as we after.
wards learned from her father, anu
she had then Just arrived IN our vii
lage BY the cars. ons Of our citizens
was on the point OF taking her with
nm 10 saIlsG I'll lANl lIaLlif lNN'.fiN- ~
INQUIRE her father out, when a woman
nut her head in at the door. and with
the body hall bent, looking slowly and
searhingly around, her eye fell upon
the little stranger. She darted at her
like an arrow. and elasped her in her
arms rs II She would squeeze the
chila's breath out Of her. she burst IN
to a loud cry u the most passionate
iov Ne one needs TO be told that she
was the child's mother We had
supposed that there was no mother in
the case: as we understood that the
poor little creature spoke only Of her
father: but we did not ask If that wo-
man were the mother, after Witnessing
such meeting. We have seen act
ing on stage and of, but never s.
affecting stroke Of pathos was pro
duced BY art, as the simple oatburs'
Of this humble mothers affection ovel
herdarling child Hilltamaatie Ne
dun.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

Two young men waited upon the
late Peter S. Duponceau, Esq. to ask
his professional assistance. One
them commenced
Mr.. Duponceau, our father died
and made a will"
is if possible. | never heard Of
such thing" answered Dir. Du-
Ponceau.
II thought ii happened every day, ;"
said the young man.
ats the first case Of the kind, re-
piled Dir, Duponeeau.
well said the Young man. III
there is TO be any difficulty about ii
We had better give you fee 10 attend
to the business"
The fee was given: ami then SIR.
Duponceau Observed
"Oh, think knownow what you
mean. You mean that your father
made a will AMI died. Yes. yes,
that mnst he it. that must be it,"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
VIM. A. NOURSE,

IIAS inst received the greater ra,t a.,
l. l. spnng STOCK o. dry goods, consstlur mi,
cipally ui almost everything sueaJlp III I,
line re Las the most desirable as:of,p, " ~
he Is Judge, and he hinks he i Tia. IL T.
found in any ESTABLISHING nj iii TIL ,iti,s
Ills stock d fancy goods is s'soaes TO sa5II
least. W
II you want any silks, moar fabrics
barages, harage and muslin de limos ff.'.".'
4iagttams, prints or amy dress ,timmtnas ',
bruideries or nn1 illng al all, just cal!are
The SIGHT i good for lie Owes. ~
B0aNETs.
lis stock Of BonHefs tn Iaiiesaea NJ,
very hard ~ beat. III is u,so ..ly ' 30.
with rib oas and flowers 10 ira, Nh #'h'4
truRe, crepe lese; aFleion mUsu aud r#a., ~
silks IL tine thtm. N"e
HATS AND Gaps
Hats d IL kinds iof ID eu. boys an,I ,f,,.,
Inc best assortment ami whore. 1.-Two. Me-,
= CANT wh1te beaver, ycueaa hive IL, and
thing e.sc down 10 the uieanesl kind OF 10.
legl. Caps n good quanltt.
BOOTS AND sic nS
good lot Of boots and Shoes lar eeEfs bor.
TO-, aud tot iadlt Sd veis njce lot Of I'M!
w,i please and 40 m!stahe-n!ssts and ,E,f
rem co.
India Rubber Goods
! Cas-, eaoaks, pants, travelling bags, gloves
caps, syriages, etc. -
4 Ready Made Clothing
Enough to supply any esothHp store inn.
cgioH--sotne u the pretgiest black 49,.
+ arowa, green Or fancy ltockS an3 .s,k..
rae wish Tor. The sane a, le sad Of pagls
4ua tesls.-thcl shin etrtaAy AnJtIal VIII
irs, qualities he can 90 Cow 70 soa.enf,.
tout and not very line. Also GOOD l,o,I"s
IN and cotton saFhp, IFocka tpSfe 3g.8 ~, "
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
WINDOW SHADES,

Enbroiisrics
LARGE and beautiful assortment Of window
a SHADES Window Maslins, and paper curtains n
KNAPP 4 REDAOAtS.
.-,,S No. o LIS ClAiRE Row.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

A COURAGEOUS Boy yesterday
evening boy named William Mar,
lin, about nine years old. and his sis
ter were walking down Fifth street,
near the Railway Depot, to their
homes, when a large, terocious dog
jumped out upon them, biting the lit
tie girl on the arm, The boy attempt
ing to drive him away, the dog LEFT
lis hold or the little girl and caught
the boy by the leg. Tie boy screamed
and drawing Lis pen-hniIe from his
pocket, cut the dogs throat. The an.
imal soon rolled over on the pavement
and died; the children We're severely,
but not dangerously wounded. Gin.
Ga.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
FIFTEEN CENTS EACH PART.

The whole work will be comprised In Seventy two
PRrts. making Eight Volumes, containing oser -Four
Tho aslrt Pages, including Iitle-fage and Index u
Contents 10 each volume and Illustrated with pe3rty
Three thousand EHgray ingsiormDg in Itself libra
~ adapted 10 Families and schools,
ANY person RENTING tprt mail pfepaiG8 - the
Publisher, One Dollar, VII receive oUe enps. IF FIVE
Dollars in current money, six copies 81 tht st sHlNe
~ The Penny Magazine. III seven consecutive uRtarts,
ending with December next, when the Noismc al be
completed.
ts PgStmasters AID Local Agents. VIII b. allowed 3
liberal com mission on the al an subscribers for
sard-d To the Publisher sEd the Magazines sent by
mail as directed.
\. B-Alt subscribers rAxISG n ADV Ssg - 9gfrfs.
EJsa,,rs &C. must oeS To Them Tar 2limef OF their
eoutraes. The Publisher aathCri-fS oae ~ raesN
s4oEGy Ua Ms ceceRAt, excepting ts1 Gctgsrs VI
k4eA Part.
FPosrAaE-QxE ami q HALF GEAr, on each Part,
IL PAEB az .RrrrLY ApvAScE.
Agents wanted Ia erery city anil iowa in the United
states, ard all orders aud applications for sgruct9
&C. mast 1s airectsd trrs- PAIN ta
Ell ADAMS, Pe6hsAey
pAvENFUEr, L5pA.
10 mo. tOet.9 u, 1873. wsrw-G
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

A person meeting an old man with
silver hairs and a very black, bushy
beard. asked him how il happened
that his beard was not 50 grey a. the
hair Of his head. Because, > said the
old gentleman, 1T IS heehy yaals
youngef."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
10 an wiow II m0n roacerr,

Notice shersNy gwen that 10y srtgc ofthc foregoing
'fs sHG u notice therein pre- rihH. the said app-
cation via ba heard ut O'Clock =. NJ December 1853
At the Court House in Davenport, scott Co. lows
Wien and WHerr ali persons int rested may attend aisl
contest ."'t application # they tflnk pruttr dg
EaUS IHCtENDR.
Guar.!iau Of tn p-gsJus aforesaid.
Davenport, Hpy. /. '5a-q-4w.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
Safety F,Iss,
REMOVAL.

fe nnG FEET frst quality Safety Fuse on han
| DspUD aad for aais, very i,w by
ad1 VAN 1ttYL& COOK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
Farm for Sale,

r HAVE one of the best FARMS IN Scott County TO
l ss.le ;, miles fem Davenport. ON The HieAor,
Grove ruad--s7 acres improved, good haildmgs. an'
vii ,safsrsd w. BARRoNS.
Davenport, June Is, 81. 20, surveyor
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
"A improved Farms for Bale,

GlIEATkD Do Scott ard tnlsa, c+4gu,tra, ranging
- tH NgaH&tts from go ty GIu; W them wN
improved good timber ana NAi"r. Put II puTchase
money on tine. ", HARR0No.
Jale 81. county survey uf.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

SHAME A feeling that overtakes
people, not because they have done
wrong but because they have been
found ont.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

REMARKABLE INSTANCE or ABSTINENCE
FROM Foop AND DRISK.-H. Doesourg,
Esq, editor of The Ho3lander, a paper pub
lished in the Dutch language, in the Holland
Colony, in Western Michigan, communi-
Gates to the Tribune an interesting item
which he culled from one of his Netherland-
ish exchanges, Of one Engeltje Van der
Vlies, female at Pijnacker, near Rctter-
dam. aged IS wears, who has not eaten in
IS nor drank in 81 years. She IS new IN
her last decline. Professors and doctors
numerous scientific men from ell parts OF
tbs world, 60 to see her. The Board OF
Health Of the Hague, instituted inquiries in
TO the matter as far back as 1926. No med
zeal man has yet aecertained the true con-
iItion Of that wonderful lady. She lives in
GOOD humor, and suffers with Christian love
and faith, her lot and condition. This il
certainly remarkable phenomenon in the
history OF humanity, and is an important
news item for the whole world, as there is
no instance Of such long abstinence among
mankind
Go!sg BAIL.-Lawyers frequently sub
iect persons who offer themselves for bail to
unnecessary badecring. A case Of this
kind occurred in the Superior Court Cham
bers, New York, not long ago. Old Mr..
Jacob Abrams, man worth quarter of a
million of money, offered himself bail for Z
Jew fur-dealer, who had hoen arrested undar
the St.Ilwell act. The amount Of bal! re-
CURED was $500.
Coanssi-What does your property con-
sist OF Mr. Abrams.
Abrams. I'm willingto swear that |
am worth more than $500 over and above
ali debts. think his honor, the Judge. will
tell you that that is sufficient without going
into particulars.
C5Qusel-No, sir it il not sufficient. We
have right to know what this property
is.
Atroms.-Yery well, sir, I've got yoar
orn boai and mortgage on tie house you ltre
In, for eight thousand dollars, and ! consid-
er il worth full the amount. Much laugh
ter, in which the Counsel joined.
Counsel--We do not wish to a5k any
more questions Mr. Abrams. We are sat
isfed with the bal! your honor
This is a;rue incident. Dir. Abrams
had just taken .ae bond and mortgage from
an Insurance Company, who wanted the
cash fer il.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
A Farm Of 40 Acres for Sale

&tl@sfrou 3WH--undcra htab state Of cullt,ui an.
i with TINT r. Md good water. The above Erru iii
b" oUlu Il u bargain.
Elqarr it Il, ud County SarHs. ORE Oase ou "A
~ = doors above p, q.
aug II ". EARRGWS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
~ Just Opened
81 ,s AT 4. {. BILLIONS

HrLe aIIu i8HUUII sF0Ia y
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silvervare, Cutlery
ard Fancy Goods:
Feeling thankful f3f the ltherl ppert heretofore =
hi- friend. HH hnalfg saeraiA. ta4rhtf h Ets iuat
pas@asr rs tAs business. aarfaHts hil ia sSsasug b
customers Il satisfaction 70 81 b seOJds snd sis waT
HAL fHsEF 3a entrusted ta isEfa+
a ars t3gess, 1e~ets, Co., VI lalfei In t.e most
dGrrHts Hrd a#s'.>t Hs'Hef ..Hd rTuHted.
h'ss. IpaSErz G5,s piate oa hand a5ta .t In O. der
Epr frames, eaa>"s, NJ.
Alfred {. EILLUN
navefpsH. oct II, ts5s-i ;-CIt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
RENWIcK & SON,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, FoRAA RIDING. STORAGE
Astp COMMISSION NEht aAAF&s

STEAMBOAT AGENTS, PORN AIDING. S4oEAoL
AID COMMISSION NEht aAAf@s
Bazaar Landing,
n1psNPoSF. Iowa,
DRSPEC TFUIfY stil the attention Of farmers, ship
IL pcrs and lhe public generally = hs advertise
uleYt
III, description Of produce aRd merchandise, q huA
anil >cil On commission, ana trtst. hy prompt ana
.ritt attention Ia ne interests o. all WHO may gttor
ta.H with ,b.f patronage to merit the FHhte eahii-
drnre.
The business will ~ conducted Gpd carried on III tue
.tated q the Tagaar. which IL attached eoalfno-
tiot< lann. far steamboats, IL I'LL staas ~ ta river
and possesses advantages Eeerti IA the mia rtaf Ir
,b4prr rat the least ri Witch {, t1a no traSaEt "
M required from the Marelaus4 to hosts. or tfet.
l,a..ts 10 ts- Warehouse Altty q. l-5.,-2j
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
LAND AGENCY.

persons Wishing d sell their farms city property
l. Ell. Ia accommodated By
Applying % -
nS,. ~. n. sgw IL 4. g. III III ~.
nrECTaCLES OF all kinds and q suit all ages, and
taly isia. lsss r. N. HOUSED.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24

nDIlh'NG LOI$-F"r -al", tnn good baIlIIHv lots
'H tAo cly ~ Davenport, veil situated for twslin,.
h1uass. App! 10 g, III, an 1,le ~ |
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
PROSPECTUS.
A New ard Handsome Edition
OF
TIE PENNY NaGE--I-
TIE
snniaty for the diffusion Of usatul knowledge,

COMPRISING large amount ~ information fela.
I tive to Scitatf. LdsrItsre, Ths .4sts- htsfcrE-
B3ogr4Bhg. .SatEraE Hsfarg, .NeaRcrs sad C4st0As
e. Nations. d. Sc. will Be rcPueisa ed from as Eng
ilsh Plates. By ths subscriber in >EgtMosTHLY Pans
faach containing Seven Sanber..3 eobd .aita pa.
Der ROYAL Octave size. comprising Flftt-si> rages,
with numerous Illustrations aud Index of Contents all
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
Cheap! cheap!' Cheap :!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
By Express from View York,

IESF Ns@ayal. q frnsa -4pTlt ~ Walrhcs. 1rart.
~ r.. Silver H& Plated Nary, vlra uYae atists-
iIyE, as H, .:l -r.i ttem NsfH los foo CASH.
sest lrlrtsI D.. 81. E1G .La,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-24
ID, 900 feet Cub:ag,
5000 lfs. Chain.

And other materials 10 c0-re-puHd now on hand Gu3
with large number ~ ready-iad Pump, ivr =al2 los
II tbs establishment Of the subscriber few doors
above Aourscss store, ~ Moline. H..
HJHAIIJ q. N0TRSE.
Jane 23i, lz51 al-.f