davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

!;
Eurther nom Texas.
NJ Al. arrival ~ che steamship Louisiana we
- - = ..-,--.;o,, ~ ,ur rexas exchanges.
~ = k ssssx: ~ "a s. q .Es o7th M The
80
|nsvsh 81
x1s q deSsste says tnese y no .ounaa s,on
fr the y@Poft WAT tee mau-Pox ID pfevaaAlng
IN Austin.
The-small-pox has disappeared from George,
town, Williamson county, from bastrop' anu
from Austin.
The Henderson Flag Of the 9TH ult says the
trial Of Reuben r. Shell for the murder Of
Sprntt, in Rusk county, resulted in . verdict OF
guilty, and the punishment Of ten years in the
Penitentisry M 49,, -
The Hon. g. W. Smythe declines being can
didate for Governor. He says he never had 1t
in contemplation to be q candidate unless NOM
mated by the Democratic State Convention.
rr;n;tv river vas rising. The Galveston
napers say that there was very little Cotton ON
the banks Of the stream for shipment, but there
Was, probably, quantity yet remaining in the
adjoining counties. -.
m. Corn,;.s;onsrs AZ the Galveston and Red
p;... po;i..as To,,,na nv have called for ten per
- sls s:,hssr;1,t;o,s- and 4 meeting of the
s.aorha,Sars i Il he held in Houston on the 18th
;rst 10 elect 4 Board of Directors
49,. C,ovf,. the Assistant Postmaster at
c,,.;rrt;si5 rhinestone county, has been arrested
II = cSsrre Of robbing the mail, and committed
- all - await his trial before the United States
TSistrict Court.
m. urr..v;,,. Tter. states that an atnos.
nher;c concussion took place a few nights ago
n that neiehborhood, producing report like
The discharre Of q park Of artillery, and illu-
minatine the earth for minute or two, like the
run A. noon-tay.
M N...-d..h.. ,w.~.s, rh~or;c,e 80. N a,
NJ. r n Ssurdsrs i iiy;nc some s;rht miles
~s.t ~ that niace on the Loco. has raised from
slsv.r acres ri land fnartlv INLAND and partly
crssE hottomS s;rteen bales Of good cotton. aver.
sc;rc cver f;ve hundred mounds to the hale.
m ,..;. 4. ,..,a ..sts. that Tho walls .,
Ano A@ss1 1890 :" a. 80, &C .,'a ~
~ nsx Ss sd r.. s,or "a th,,p fsr the worL
msS;n = - ths most ,hstantisi and eeUant
Ich.rscter. and vhen inished. the building BRO
mises to present magnificent appearance.
M. aouthwast American saws that Georce
c,.ss,ock ESo 81 W;II;anson conntv. M
...S Nj, J,r;,,.. tha ,sst s;oht y,orths
:. .t III ~, os Meat Which
~ , ~ ,,-;rc;raiiv IN W;li;amsor nd Rel
va eav"IT NJ as.!,~a;sd cro,, If Last var u;,lr
s.n - n. a. ssc,sSss r,;fl ~as Is nm hu al.
sls ' This n Nv wear Il viii be ouadrupled'
e's, -" y'a. = Va = d- = u.
Mnws :; ;ua N..V &c ~ cai.s.o ,ss
I psJ p;.s. q s;,-"v Co,nnanv Msssrs Eros,n
ns ou .as'1 Ts; TS,stsafS ,an n n rIari,
"a - otS.rs Ave axnscts, ~ orr;va =
% ~" -, ~. ~ n,,'.,,osa &c
ua.;r - t s.s Of tha connapv
P"r.s - a-o - sa..A. " - o o f,.
Inc victoria Advocate OF tne 1zu ult. says
Numerous heaviy iaaen wagons nave pecn oail..
passing through our town with cotton on us wa,
| to the shipping points There u.s. we are In
formed, quite Large amount Of cotton still Il
the country, which as the roads become goo
will be hauled to Lavaca and lndianoia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

STocK FOR CALIFORNIA The number of cattle,
sheep and horses that will be driven across the
plains this year, will probably be quadruple
that of any preceding season. We think, how
ever, there will be good market for all that
may CO. The Glasgow (Mo.) Times, of the 18th
says:
Mr.. F. NJ. Mclean, of Randolph, is now cross
ing at that place drove of near five hundred
cattle--all steers--for California. They are
pronounced the best, out of some FIVE thousand
head, that have passed up the river. They are
mostly the product of Randolph county
A company which were to leave Hannibal
Mo-, on the 18th, for California, comprising two
Eastern men and few citizens, take out 1900
head of sheep, 500 head Of cattle, and 40 horses
and mules
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

Our city has been all alive the present week
with traders and emigrants preparing for their
long march to the land of gold. The emigration
this year, though much smaller than that of
former years, is much larger than was general
ly anticipated. We are gratifed that so many
of our emigrants have given our city call on
their route, as we are satisfied that everything
necessary to complete outfit can be had here
at prices which must be satisfactory to those
who have to purchase. The warm, pleasant
weather we have had this week, accompanied
with refreshing showers, must admonish all that
the time for starting is at hand. Independence
Reporter, 22d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

"Ion." the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, says: The new territory Of
Washington, so fertile and salubrious, and so
inviting to agricultural enterprise, is opened,
by the liberality of Congress, for the reception
of Southern immigrants, with their slaves A
considerable number of citizens of Missouri and
Kentucky, and probably Virginia, will avail
themselves of the boon, and of the opportunity
thus unexpectedly afforded for the introduction
Of another great slave State into the Union
"Mr. Chase, Mr.. Hale and Mr. Sumner were
so wholly engrossed by their admiration of the
works and triumphs of Mrs. Stowe, that they
suffered the bill establishing the magnificent
the usual recognition of the ordinance of 1868
or the Wilmot proyiso."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

Gas- The attention of city and country buy
ers called to the extensive credit SALE by VINCENT of the
Entire Stock of sEAsoNABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS be-
longing TO Msssrs Malard Armstead, Of Liquidation
THIS DAY. 10 o'clock Of Gaser and Magazine tbs
ae consisting upwards $50 packages and lots viii be continued
snti the whole stock is disposed Of my3 9tadp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04


Simpson,
liz A5- CANAL STREET, -Uu 1l6
DRY GOODS cheaper than other house New
ssns which BY all the habit Of Waiting his ssab
hhneu ohen respectfully invited 10 call and examine his age
~ FIFTEEN CENT BAREGEs,
which guaranteed equal the two Bill goods Of any other
house. See, sso his
TWO BIT BAREGEs,
fully equal 10 regular forty goods. See his
HALF DOLLAR BAREGES,
Of rich colsrs, with Satin Stripes. He ..a l+.sf
TWO BIT FRENCH JACONETS,
ane and GUARANTEED fas. coos Also, his
THREE BIT ORGANDIES,
with Satin Stripes and oors warranted Also rich
HALF DOLLAR ORGANDIES, 91
quality selling houses
hts. Examine, nso samples Of over Hr1.'a y g
1900 DOZEN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
and the difference between these prices the usual
at the immense stock Of
LINEN SHEETINGS AND IRISH LINENS,
of manufactures kept by this house in this city, and superior
other make prices higher
are sold. Glance over some Of the prices Of an
IMMENSE STOCK OF HOSIERY,
THE BEST in the South you they fully
FIFTEEN PER CENT. under the prices. When YOU
have these goods equally cheap the query
will naturally arise to how SIMPSON ablsd
goods much than other houses which explained BY
these faetsi
SIMPSON makes his selections and cheaper
could buy for him.
SIMPSON buys season, nearly Southern
chants have returned homs and consequently cheaper with
the advantage of obtaining the LATEST inportatiops
SIMPSON sells his goods for CASH. and Is forced put
tonal profit his him for bad
SIMPSON sells his goods rapidly and not forced add
per esnass on his profits TO Pay for old deprecated stock
change Of fashions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

The Michigan Central Railroad is doing an
immense business. On Friday last sixty six
cars arrived at Chicago with freight, and the
usual large number of passenger cars The
Chicago Democrat says:
The company has just put on their road TWEEN
ty-two first-rate passenger cars, which have
been built in their own workshops, and under
the superintendent Of experienced builders
Each Of these are 60 feet long, and constructed
not only with reference to their elegant appear
| ance, but with due regard for strength, dura-
| bility, and convenience of passengers. Each
car is intended to hold ~ passengers, and the
seats in each are the same width as those in the
cars of the New York and Erie Railroad, which
IS SIX feet tract; the passage way running
| between the rows of seats is little narrower,
and is the only difference The cars are sup
piled with fountains to supply the passengers
with iced water
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

Fashionable Spring and Summer
CLOTHING.
VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT.
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
"a MAGAZINE STREET,
CORNER OF GRAvIER,
w Have received per steamship Empire City, large addition to
their stock making their assortment Of the following goda
pletete
SINGLE MLLED CLOTH FRocK AND SAC COATS;
FRENCH DRAP DETE FRocK DRESS AND SAC COATS;
ENGLISH DRAP D'ETE FROCK, DRESS AND SAC COATS
SILK WARP ALPACA FRoCK AND SAC COATS;
COMMON ALPACA FRocK AND SAC COATS;
BLACK SILK FRocK COATS, NEW ARTICLE;
BLACK BOMBAzlNE SAC COATS
SILK, PoNGEE AND coL0RED ALPACA COATS;
WHITE DUCK, FANCY DRILL AND LINEN COATS;
HONG KONG AND ORIENTAL LINEN COATS;
MANY OTHER NEW STYLES SUMMER COATS
PANTALOONS:
BLACK FRENCH DRAP D'ETE PANTALooNs;
ENGLISH PARAMEITA ALPACA PANTALOoNs;
WHITE DRILL AND DUCK PANTALooNs;
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTALooNs very large assortment
SUPER BROWN LINEN DRILL PANTALooNs;
INDIA NANKEEN, sEERsucKER AND FRENCH COTTON
ABE PANTALooNs.
VESTS:
PLAIN AND FIGURED WHITE MARsEILLEs VESTS;
FANCY MARsELLEs vEsTstho handsomes assortment tina
have had
WHITE AND FANCY LINEN VESTS;
RICH EMBROIDERED MARsEILLEs VESTS.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS.
SILK AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
TRUNKS
FALLSES,
CARPET BAGS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
1 All heavy WINTER CLOTHING selling extremely low price,
One Price for Goods-.No Derivation.
ALFRED MUNROE e. CO.,
APPS spitw No. % Magazine street, Of Grsvisr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

A CoRREcf VERDICT AGAINST PHYSICIAN.
The Boston Journal Of the 23d ult. says: In
the Supreme Court, at Lowell, this morning, a
verdict was rendered against Doctor Joseph
Kittredge, of Andover. with damages of sixteen
hundred and seventy-fve dollars, for malprac-
tice. 1t appeared in evidence that lad named
Ashworth had his arm badly injured by the
machinery of the mill where he was at work.
Doctor Kittredge was called, dressed and ban
daged the,arm. On the third day, the boy COM
planned of considerable pain, but no examination
was made until the fourth day, when it was
found that modification had commenced. Other
physicians were consulted, and they gave the
opinion that the boy could not live. He however
recovered, the modification being checked by
the free use of brandy and salt, but the arm
came off The claim for damages was based
upon the supposition that the bandage was &c
tight as to cause the modification and the con.
sequent loss of the arm"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

RAILROAD AccIDENr.--A dispatch from Chi.
cago to the st. Louis papers, under date of the
9th ult, states that !" q terrible collision took
place last night between the Michigan Express
and Central Railroad emigrant train. at cross.
ing near Chicago. Dispatches from Adrian state
that gentleman arrived there from the scene
Of tho collision, and reports twenty dead and 4
large number injured. Fifteen bodies had been
brought in. During the confusion Of the acct.
dent the mail bags for Boston and Albany wer,
robbed"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

y 1G11m MAn4 There vas an entire failur,
e. Tavern MIL yesterday from beyond
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

MURDERER ARREsrED.-A man named wor-
shard, who lately killed Samuel Brannon, in
Dale county, Ala, has been arrested near old
Fort Perry, in Marion county, Ga, by q party
Of gentlemen from Alabama, who have taken
him back to stand his trial. Worshard re-
wounded q brother Of Brannon and a man named
Clark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

60 ~Can.p street.1sa 90
BAYLEY'S NEW MAP OF LOUISIANA, Etc
NEW IMPROVED AND CORRECTED MAP OF LOUISIANA
Compiled from the ia. and authentic both public
and pr W. R. Bayley Civil Engineer, 1858. Price
rollers y; pocketbook form, % 50.
CoRDovAs LARGE POCKET MAP OF TEXAS.
EPPINGER AND BAKERS MAP OF TExAs-Complsd from
vsys IN he General and oaaee, 1884,
THE STATE OF TExAs-Fr0m the latest authorities. By
j. H. Young Published by Thomas cowpsrih white Co.. Phia
dslphia, 1858.
MONKS NEW MAP OF NORTH AMERIcA-1sss.
mJa s7pltw For sale by J. B. STEEL, % Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

LARGE REwARD.--The relatives and friends
Of the Hon. luke Byron offer reward of $1,000
for the arrest Of Samuel Hank, who made a MUIR
derous assault upon that gentleman in the town
of New Madrid, Mo-, on the 22d ult. Hank eff
fected his escape, and at last accounts was still
atlarge. He is described as being FIVE feet eight
or ten inches high, with thin visage and sallow
complexion, light blue eyes, light hair turning
to gray. When he left, he wore light gray
coat, blue mixed jean pantaloons, and fine
boots, and was riding white pacing pony.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

y ut~ erAJraH PArrR. - Messrs. Selles and
l0eeeIA heye commenced the publication Of a
- Gra.l1h paper in this city entitled g Ell
= - + = nsst in typography and pro-
- 1>lity On Spanish political questions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

Jndk Hays, Ne renowned Texas Ranger
- rpooont Surveyor General Of California,
s11ldn.1 y tAis city yesterday in the steamship
I166a. aftsr . hsisf visit to his adopted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

- ypliA peaa hed ) benefit at the varie-
~ Asa1rs, b. Louis. on the 2sth ult., and
1ln1nme 1gtells Potter It the Peoples Theatre
q -. Both he'd filed highly successful
n1e Madame Potter has become
60 Axpgits With the theasss-going public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

EXTENSIVE CoNfLAGRATIoN,-Ad dispatch from
Boston, dated the 2eth ult., states that an ex-
tensive confagration occurred in that city that
morning. 1t commenced in blacksmith shop
on Endicott street, opposite the Catholic church,
and extended right and left, destroying block
Of brick buildings, and Waters grocery store on
Bond street; also, several buildings north Of
Margin street, including Stevens bakery, dwell.
ing and stable; and block Of wooden build
ings, The cinders set fire to the roof of Christ
Church on Salem street, which was considera.
bly, damaged. Fifty Irish families are rendered
houseless.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

Political PARrIsANsHIr.- We perfectly agree
with the Picayune, that political partisanshir
in this country is often carried to shameful
criminal excess. The Picayune says:
The ablest and best men in the Republic are
shining marks for the attacks of partisan edi-
tors Writers, Of all parties, appear to delight
in traducing the characters Of men of high posi-
ton, who do not happen to be of their political
school. Here is a specimen of the scurrility in
which party papers abound We copy from the
jackson Mssissippian. 1t is disgusting to all
right minded men
"a New York paper is giving series Of
sketches under the title Of Lives Of the Felons
Shall not Tom Corwin have niche in the
Temple"
The author Of such scurfility deserves to bs
branded with infamy throughout the length
and breadth Of the land. Tom Corwin to hav,
niche in the temple of I" the lives of felons >
Language fails to convey the loathing and con-
tempt we feel for the man who would thus ira.
day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

Loss OF THE CNCINNATI.-Inr reference to the
loss of the steamship Cincinnati, the Browns
vile Flag of the 9th ult. states;
"We learn that on Saturday last, while at
tempting to enter the harbor of Brazos Santiago
the steamship Cincinnati was driven, from some
casualty, on the north breakers, and it is feared
will be materially injured, if not entirely lost.
Our informant states that though firmly ashore,
the vessel on Sunday was not broken up, and
there was little hopes of getting her of. Her
cargo, we believe, was not much damaged"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-04

New York CRYSTAL PALAcE.-The Crystal
Palace, New York, is deferred to the LIST Of
June, in consequence of delays attending upon
new Undertaking, the difficulties of getting
the required work performed in time at the or
binary machine shops, and the loss of time
during the recent severe winter. The delay,
however, will only serve to admit OF less hurry
and confusion when the opening occurs, and
allow more time for the reception and disposal
of valuable articles from abroad; SO that the
months delay will prove in the end beneficial.
The President has partially promised TO be pre-
sent, to participate in the opening ceremonies
The building, We learn, is rapidly progressing,
and will be, when completed, fully equal 10 the
wishes and expectations Of its friends It is
nearly all completed, except the dome, which is
finished, and on the ground, ready for raising.
A part Of it is rooted in, and portion OF the
floor laid. OF the glass work, the sashes are
all fitted and ready to 90 in, and large part OF
the glass set. II would seem that no reason can
be entertained why the palace may not open on
the LIST of June. The management OF the whole
business is entrusted to very competent hands,
whose names afford guarantee for faithfuiness
of execution. The general snperintenden nee is
confded to Captain Dupont, U. s. N, OF Della
ware, assisted by Captain G. II. Davis, of Gam
bridge; the agricultural department is under
the charge of Colonel B. P. johnson, Secretary
of the New York State Agricultural Society,
and Commissioner for New York State at the
London Exhibition; the machinery is entrusted
to Mr.. Joseph E. Holmes, Of Hadley Falls, and
the neurological branch to Prof. B. Silliman
Jr., of New Haven.
| Homes have gone out of fashion, the Sunday
Times thinks. The mother, in grand toilette
deserts the crib and the coy sofa in the corner
for the drawing room in the hotel or boarding
house the daughters follow(and frequently ex
ceed) the example of their mother; the SON
resort to the billiard room, the bowling alley
the coffee -honse, or the theatre, while the dscon
tented papa, exiled from home, seeks compensa
ton for the cares Of business and the disappoint
ments Of his home-where. we will not cvel
venture to guess Such habits of life inevitabl,
beget carelessness, extravaganza, profigacy-
sometimes even crime. This pernicious hote
and clearinghouse life is the curse Of tn
wealthy and idle classes. 1t promotes extrava
gance, gossip, gadding, immortality, and genera
depravity Of the whole moral nature. A com
munity thus, as it were. deprived of the gran
central attraction and regulator of home, mus
tend towards oil sorts Of evils and disasters.
Our neighbor overstates the case. 1t is nc
the "entire community" that have deserte
their homes, but an inconsiderable fraction {
the same. There are still few homes Of tn
old sort left.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
To R. Hutchinson, Marshall Of Iowa
Civ.

SIR: Disobedieuce to the city ordinances in
~ regard to the clearing of the streets and al
leys,can no longer be tolerated; therefore where
you find delinquents. in the compact and settled
parts of the city. you are required to proceed in
moval of all "fiIth, dirt, rubbish, manure and
chips" as per ordinance entitled IAN ordi-
nance to provide for clearing the streets, roads
and alleys" You will also report to me, with
the names of witnesses to sustain the COM
plaint,) all delinquents. according to the pro.
visions of an ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
to prevent distractions in the streets roads and
alleys"
AS witness my hand, at my office in Iowa
City, this 9th day Of June, 1883
j. p. DE FOREST Mayor
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
ALSO FOR SALE,

Ten lots in the town of Maringo County Seat
of Iowa county; upon three of these lots there
is a comfortable log dwelling house, commo-
diQ1s frame dwelling house, stables. shades,
DC. q and also good frame store house about
19 by 40. fitted up conveniently for a country
store house where an extensive business has
been carried on for the last five years, and the
buslpDs is well established. Marengo is one
of the most pleasantly situated towns in the
west and in the heart of one of the finest
farming settlements. No. county in the state
is settling more rapidly than Iowa county
nor can it be exceled for richness of soil
Marengo is destined to be one Of the most i'm.
portant commercial points in the interior, being
on direct line from Iowa City to Council
Bluffs. l am now carrying on an extensive
mercantile business in the store at Marengo.
and have now extensive stock of goods
which will also be sold on favorable terms
Amy persons who wishes to invest a few hun
dred dollars in purchasing any of the above
named property will meet with encouragement
from the subscriber as his only reason for sell
ling real estate now is to get money to pay
debts and invest in Mercantile business.
As nothing would induce me to offer any Of
the above named property for sale now, but
great need Of money ] would especially direct
the attention of my customers in johnson and
Iowa counties to the fact that having outstand-
ing debts in these counties to the amount of
q TO ~ lHOuSduu uOldTs, many Oh WHICH &C
counts have been due from to years and yet
the men who owe me so long are good. because
they have means to pay. would not like to
wound their feelings, but merely ask, had
owed any of you SO long and have the means
to pay would you think me honest, | fear not
trust every man on his presumed honor, and
believe that any honest man would pay his
debts without compulsion by law L never resort
to law until | find there is no honor left.
Ihave the largest stock of goods in Iowa
City and the people say am selling more than
any other Merchant, because keep the best
goods and sell cheaper. l am determined to
increase my stock and reduce profits in proper.
ton to an increase OF business, and as require
all my means to buy cheap and accommodate my
old friends. hope those who ope me will
come forward, pay up old scores and encourage
me in undertaking to reyolutionise the mer.
camille business Of Iowa City.
GEORGE ANDREWS.
June %, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-06-29
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

TNHAT house situated on Iowa Avenue, near
l. the Mineral Springs" in Iowa City,
known as the largest and most commodious
Dwelling House in the city 1t is divided in.
to 1 airy rooms, kitchen, bath room, with
an excellent well of water attached,> pantry
and convenient cellar. The subscriber owns
A lots on the same block which will be sold
separately or along with the house. There is
good stable, carriage and other shades a
large garden and conveniences TO make this
property one of the most agreeable residences
in the city. But what will render this proper.
ty most valuable, it is situated within about
two hundred yards Of the surveyed line Of
Railroad from Davenport to Iowa city which
will make it more profitable investment thar
airy property in the city. will either sell for
cash or on a credit as may be agreed upon,
apply to GEORGE ANDREWS,
Merchant Iowa City,