davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13


%Hd hc IL now prepared 10 supply the wants OF the
community IN his hne Of business. FL invites aitcn-
tton To his stock Of watches whth he faiicrs hns III
VIII b. found much superior IN style, quality and num-
Der TO any ever before offered The western country.
lie l.s Gold Watches from SIS to Sisb;
silver do. do. S. 10 SO:
Gold Chains do sit 10 $50;
.MadaoBs for and faces, aud Of superior quality.
Gold silver Steel and Plated spccplcrs aud spccta-
Clr tlaS-ts to suit all and of different coor-;-
Cod Rugs from $50. ~ To sa5 Gold and Silver Thin
bits Ear Kings, Breast Pas, tGi Pins, Crosses Slides
hrd Buckles In almost andlsss variety.
H. bvita- particular attention his stock Of Gold
Pens, which is IL aud comp,ts, ard ransil IL prices
from IS Cts IN 50 for F"n alone; 81 80 to 81 So with
s.iF ease; and fsou s6 10 SIS with geld cas-.
very large tot OF silver and slNer-FL.ted ware,
comprising Tea, Table, Dessert, Sit Cream and Sugar
spoons; Gravy aud Soup Ladies. Butter Knives Fruit
Knives. Dessert Forks. Casters, Tea Sets, q DC.
silver. Shell aud Pearl Card Cases; Port Mnnnies.
toHhs, brushes aud great variety OF other articles
not mentioned. His goods have all been purchased
from the importers and manufacturers the best
teras, which will enable him 10 sell low rs goods
can b. bought on this side the Atlantic cities.
Particular attention given 10 repairing and clean
hg Clocks. Watches and Jewelry. Jun Sd
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

The undersigned has this day taken out letters OF
administration upon the Estate Of HEsrY BEtkES.
iecd late of the city OF Davenport and notice is here
by given 10 all persons Indebted 10 said es,s,c TO come
forward and settle the and those having claim.
against 10 present them according To law.
JOHN EVANS, administrator.
Davenport. Sept eeth, 1888. 33w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
Safety Fuse
Administrators Notice

IL 1n0 FEET first quality Safety Fuse on hand
/ aug VAN TIYL & COOK
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
DISSOLUTION,

NO ICE /. hereby given that ihn Co-partnership Of
~ the afm Of SMITH X EFfEY Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent All claims against the firm viii be
paid by Ar. w. Efey, aud those indebted TO the firm
will please call and settle their accounts.
Aug II, 1853 5I-aw
He will remain al the old stand until Sept ls then
remove 20 door below Harding &c Hansori's.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
RENWICK & SON,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS. FORWARDING. STORAGE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Bazaar Landing

> EAIBOAI AGENiS, FORWARDING. STORAGE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bazaar Landing,
DAvENPoRr Iowa.
ID ESPECTFULLY call the attention Farmers. shin
IN pers and the public generally TO this advertise
meHt.
They viii st all times Dc ready to store and shin ey-
cry dnscriptio ~ produce, and merchandise TO buy
and sell on commission. ana trust, by prompt and
strict att .htioH the interests % all who NAV favor
them with their patronage TO merit the pablo conf
dencr.
The business viii be conducted and carried on in the
spacious building recently erected 10y Mr.. Fulton de-
sgnated the Bazaar. which j. atiA he'd oommo-
dions handing for ST .ahoas II AL stages ri the river,
and possesses advantages GFerah to the importer
shipper the Least which j. that no drivnrc will
be required from the Warehouse to boats or from
boats 10 the Warehouse. Ma! 9, Is53-25
IA Improved Farms for Sale
- ITUATED in Scott ard Clinton counties. ranging
- in quantity from 20 ia $40; some Of them Is eli
improved, good timber and water. Part of purchase
money on time. w. BARROWS.
june 80. county Surveyor.
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS.
pY frequent arrivals. the stock Of Paper. Envelopes
and General Stationery il kept uf 10 fan assert
meni 10 which the attention ri the public requested
July ), 1853. W. II. HOLMES d co,
ID OCk ISLAND AND MOLINE HACK-Thc sub
II scrhrr ha recently purchased this old and popular
line, which started BY n. Lynch deceased and has
just pun on new, large and comfort hack. and
confident he give better satisfaction than ever to
those who ride witii him.
The hack leave. Rock Island al n and 10 O'Clock 4,
ana Moline e and II O'Clock; and leaves Rock Is
hand at 2 and Moline from Nurses sor. a O'Clock p
~ June Y, is15-4O. JOHN LISh.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
WIRE scREENERY

.)nn CANVASSED Sugar Cured Hams from ST.
zUO Louis first rate article. just arrived per Asia.
for sale at SAMUEL HRS HEs>.
Wholesale Grocer, Trout ST., Davenport.
NSo, . Boxes of the best Chewing Tobacco, for
sale III ). HIRSGHL.
aug 1, 1853.
Banner and Democrat please copy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
HARNESS ! HARNESS !

HAHN ESo HARNESS
TO ali in OF harness. q. ". BARNES. late of
4 .ew York. Is prepared 10 furnish, aud keeps
stny hand, thr best article, made Of TIM very best
Aew YORK itaher. To b satisfied, You need only ti
aHd examine.
Team Harness, Sl48 IS
Buv-y do isg 50
Also, brides, nartngas, haiers collars; IN shoEt.
ever thing in the trade.
Trimming. also, done to order
Repairing done with Dispatch
The shop Is Brady street, neyt doer 10 A. C. Bill
Ions opposite 4. Sanford's Grocery Store.
DO not forget call II yon want Ne. harness: or
If you want Il cheap set. either be had. Feeling
confident can satisfy if sou will give trial.
always on hand waiting for your orders.
Respectfully, Il. ". BARNES.
Davenport I ne Q, l-5315d
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
Steam Saw Mill for Sale or Rent.

THIS property which Is offered for sale, is situated in
the lower part OF this city Davenport, ard is in
gond running order Il has III operation one rgrpen-
dealar saw, cutting from 5000 e,t0e Fl. Of lumber
per day. and power sufficient TO drive large Circular
Saw.
II not sold it Will be to rent from The enth Of next
May. Apply 10 p. TRAYSoR.
7 Davenport, June Q, lsj..-I-u
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
& x . { T. II | + =.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

he subscriber hhs opened 4 Grocery aud Prov ,gon
Store ~ the corner ~ Front ana Perry So. o,po-
slie VI ss>rs. Burrows & Pr=ttyuan's mi where Wgil
he found choice assortment of Groceries. Provisions
Wooden ware, Nails Glass, White Ls.d, Oakum Rs,-
iii, &c. &c, all OF which viii be sold low for cI-b
trade.
Dealers IN the above articles will Dc vel to call and
examine the stock hefprs purchasing elsewhere.
Attention Will be paid % receiving Storage. For
"aTdlng and selling Of mere AaEdse and produce.
Davenport, July II. 1883. n. DALZELL.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

MOLINE PAPER MILLS.
I'HE subscribers are constantly making a variety OF
Printing and Wrapping Papers at their Mill in Mo-
me, ana "i pay sash for any reasonable quantity of
good clean cotton or linen rags. our cling agent
d. A. Churchill viii call on the Merchants through
central Iowa and pay them in cash paper for thor
rugs. HHEELOCK d EERGIlS
Moline, June Both, 1854.
SPEtIAi LIS Of all kinds and To sut All ages and
- for near sight, call and examine them
July lith, 1858. u. M HOUSED
TAKE NOTICE.
HE undersigned VIII offer for sale on his farm ia
. scott county, Q miles from Davenport, 3 north of
ElHt Grass, az O'Clock A. NJ, :itn September,
70 YOKE OF oxen; .halns, Breaking pIpws, 9 Horse
FlouPh-, Sc,
iKRdsone year with interest at 10 per cent after six
mon r al # rot IA ut natIrt!, interest tretn date
Sept 2tth lrJ3-3ts -. r. NEWCOMB.
Wilders Patent salamander Safe.
A SMALL one for sale cheap. Apply 10
~ sept II A PORTER.
TOWN LOTS.
GOOD Business lots for sale by
" aug 10 L, A. IACKIoI
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

THE subscriber has ski. lots lsng between Harrison
and Main srGets and Immediately north of Potta-
waittme street which he offers for sale 4 small part
Of the purchase money 10 bc paid down, for the re-
IuaiIder. credit of six 10 eighteen months, viii be
given ii desired.
wishing To purchase, do the most favorable
terms. Apply 10 Corbin Il ClaRescn, 7. o. tgildne-
or the subscriber. al his store Front street.
Davenport june q, Ssh RICHARD h. ALLEN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

E'RoM 80 cts. 70 500 warranted the best quality
Il for Saie at No. = lie Claire Row.
july II p. VI. HOUSED.
I0PS-a prime article of Hops for sale at
IL sept DALZELL'S,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
H =.H-
REMOVAL.

I NST received from tin Wisconsin rlpcr $50 NJ first
- qGaiitN, white pine shingles ana for slr ct our
Flaming M!I- June 9. s5l 1OTES q DAVIES.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
KNIVES. KNIVES.
RhZORS. RAZ0Rs,!

4 LARGE assortment of the best pocket aud pen
"A knives made by the Waterbury Co., ai Ne lie
Claire Row by r. NJ HOUSED
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

LAKE { BROWN,
MPDRi EkS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
would rr.p"ciinny Insitr the attention ul MtI
chan- ami customers 10 their large and We'll select
.tock OF Heavy ana She { Hardware, Iron, St.ei.
Nails Splhes. Tin Plate i ovrs. &c.
As v import on foreign good. md buy our do.
nestle direct ir"m the manufacturers, enabled
70 ofer our goods al small advance from eastern
prices.
Oar stock consists in part as follows:
500 tons American lion, all sizes.
300 " EnglIsh, 2000 kegs nails,
oo " swfede, 300 +" Spikes,
~ Old Sable, 800 Box. TIN Plat ed
~ " Sheet lion, HARDWAREOF ALL
20 81 Hoop KINDS AND DESCEIp
10 " Spring Steel, TON
80 Sc Piow
All OF which We offer TO the trade At pricrs that
not be unde rsoId.
Orders from lhe country viii receive prompt stten.
tion.
Ware Honse, No. 1t3 Lake St.. Chicago, III,
April -, isj3.-33tf LAKE BROWN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
II Improved Farms for Sale.
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS

pY frequent arrivals, the stock Of Paper Envelope
ID and General Stationery Is kept up 10 l assert
meni 10 which the attention of the public is requested
July ), 1853. W. II. HOLMES q. co
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
BOYS CI.OiIiI.NG.
z III cHaI al q test bHt OIs
-UhL.s.S 81 IID4S -

IN great safeiN, aud pearl aud agate do O. al,
sorts. \ great psf.ety oi iarti ssl, estlon .,.g.
Ettg an inser inc ,etu f3taere8 III. co.'s red ,ls
zee eag Hgs ioT trHH ~ Hzs, tatk sik lac. ia.
iftm too' inches vie, 10 one fourth ard. bl cs
st5k sseites, sprhg . IS N.rslGa letting
braid- m"fsted AND TX biaits ertag yan,fy
ladies' bet kld an Isle lhtesd MD 20 On
gtoyts, gtots oo. Ladies and gcnss voisttd
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
SHINGLES! SHINGLES.

Fine Baty Jumper
I.NoR sale cheap ny Fl 4 POTTER.
i SEPT Rock l-tsui,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
MOSQUITO MEETINGS.
CABINET FURNITURE.

III hnS wide, blea. and Bro. MuslHs. Just received
- aud for SALE Ut KNAPP X REnMos's,
July NJ. lie Claire Row.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
New Music Books,
TEA. TEA. TEAm,

THE SHAWM-Just Published by Mason Brothers:
supply will be received soon To srii al Wholesale
or Retail. specimen copy can he seen al PoRIsR's
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Is, 1853.
The wheeling Bridge.

The Pitssburghers are attempting to press the
spawned decree, before the Supreme Court, not
liking to die without struggle. 1t is hard on
them to be foiled, but they must recollect that
the law makers are the soyereigns and that they
have spoken for the bridge and all good citizens
should 'acquiesce' in the voice of the people ex-
pressed through their representatives. The case
will hardly be taken up this tenn of the Court
AT the next term, possibly out of respect merely,
the Court will pro hear the sranters' in sup
port of their motion and then let the matter die
away as quietly and silently as possible. Well, if
people must die, it is well enough to let them
choose the time, place and manner, and as Pitts
burgh can thus have little cooling off time,
we are content to eve her final Exodus in her own
hands. She ought to pay the costs, however, and
probably will, by way OF securing decent re-
treat ..... OF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
Baltimore and ohio Rail Road.

1t has said that the B. and o. R. R. was
completed to Wheeling, indeed a celebration a
short time since took place of the coming in of the
cars 10 Wheeling. We have announced the run
ming of New Steamers, and it is said they are in
connection with the above Rail Road, but there
must be some error in this there is no advertise
ment in the Wheeling Intelligencer or Gazette OF
anyrunning of the cars. We have been induced
to this examination by several inquiries. and have
been surprised at the result. Ifpublic travel is
needed, then they should be informed through the
press If the cars run regularly from Wheeling,
will the press at that place advise US.
We extract the above from the Cincinnati Ga
zette, and are surprised it. In all our papers pub
lie notices have been given, and are still contin-
ued, of the daily running of the cars from this
place. A passenger train leaves this place daily
at to 6, A. NJ, and one arrives here every after
noon, so that passengers can safely depend on
leaving this city daily for Baltimore at the hour
above indicated. The freight trairs have not yet
made permanent arrangements, and will not for a
short time, as the Pettibone Tunnel is not quite
finished, and heavy freight cannot be conveniently
carried over the summit on the steep grades.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
Onto whig STATE convention.

The Wing S ate Convention which assembled
at the City Hall, yesterday, says the Ohio State
Journal of the Esd, was much more nunmerously
attended than many of our friends anticipated.
The firm. true. and unfinching Wings of the
State were there. When such men as the veEer-
able John Johnston, the old Indian agent, Exc
etnor BARLEY, &C., &C., leave their homes TO at
tend political convention of the true republic
cans of the State, the anniversary of the birth
day of the Father of his country, it is proof posi-
tive that cherished principles Ahaye vitality,
a vigor that cannot be crushed by one or two tenn
porary defeats but will still exist and in short
time become the controlling element, as it has for
SO many years been, in the policy of our great and
noble State. ALI that is valuable in our lnstltu-
tons has received its impress from Wing policy
and time will show to our people the great mistake
they made, when they transferred the political
power of the State to the party that now controls
all departments of it. Look at the Legislature
and its doings. Are the people satisfied with
them2 Have they redeemed the loud sounding
promises of s'retrenchment and REFORM upon
the strength OF which they have clambered into
power? Have the expenses of legislation been
reduced? Have the various departments of the
government been managed better and cheaper than
they were when the Wings had the control of af-
fairs2 Have not tuese men demonstrated again.
as they did from 1s41 to 1s45, that they have nei
Their the capacity nor integrity to manage the af-
fairs of the State as they should be, and as the
people havea right to expect they will be manag-
ed? The same round will be run now, and tn e
same results will be inevitable, that followed then
The people, the tax payers, the intelligent men Of
the State have got about enough ofthe humbug
promises, and adverse performances of our oppo-
nents. The Convention yesterday, afforded one
evidence of these results.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

FREAKS OF THE TELEGRAPH.-Some eight or ten
days since, one of commission merchants, Mr.
F. P. Chiles, received telegraphic dispatch from
gentleman in the interior of North Carolina, ask
ing 'what was the price OF dried pears'' in ST.
Louis. reply was returned, that because of the
scarcity they were held at high fgure-we be-
lieye, at TO 10 cents per pound. For the moment
the correspondence ceased, but shortly after, Mr..
Chiles received second message from the Caroli-
MAN, which stated that he had bought and shipped
him for sale $50 bushels OF the article. Now, q
very slight mistake IN commercial correspondence
may effect very gseat mischief, and since errors
occasionally in single and direct transmission of
dispatch, it is but natural that they should also
at tunes creep in messages, that, starting form the
interior of North Carolina, are raised from one
office to anothe through New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and the remainder OF the telegraphery
chapter. The quarter of thousand bushels of
dried pears, moreover, is large item in the ac-
counts of country dealer; SO for further advice,
the correspondence was re-opened, when it was
discovered that the Carolinian had all this while
been wanting information on the price of ''dried
peas,' and that $50 bushels of peas had actually
been shipped under the pleasurable impression that
they would bring from TO o cents per pound
The letter R, when alone, is not objectionable,
but when it crowds itself, in this instance, in
word where it has no business, it may become a
rascally impostor. But the telegraph occasionally
commits enormous rims, and this is one of its peca-
dillos.-St. Louis Union.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25
The Dollar Msrk

In the Merchants Magazine were published sew
eral statements as TO the origin of the dollar (S)
mark. A correspondent of the N. o. Commercial
Times publishes the following from couespon-
dent, and expresses the opinion that it is the most
likely to solve the difficulty. Here it isl
have observe in the several public prints, late
ly, some amusing attempts to make mystery out
of very simple matter-I mean the dollar mark,
or prefix.
The true derivation of il is the figure 8. The
Spaniards, from " HON we derive the dollar, CONT
by reals-as the French do by francs. real is
in value twelve and half cents, one-eight part
of dollar. Amy one who has read Gil Bias or
Don Quixotte, will recollect the phrase "pece of
eight which is frequently used by the authors of
those works. This term, then, means nothing
more than dollar, or reals. When, therefore,
the dollar became generally used, the figure 8
prefxed to express dollars, and in the process
OF time the has been changed to the present
mark. 1t has been asserted, but know not wheth-
er correctly or not, that General Hamilton first
used this mark, soon after the adoption of our cur
rency Of dollars and cents. However this may be,
the figure is, no doubt, the original of the mark,
and the derivation have given above the correct
one.''
We take the above from an exchange. We have
always understood that our present dollar mark
was contraction of "United States" and we be-
leve it used until after the formation of
the United States Government. France had her
francs (F,) England her pounds (e), and it became
necessary that when fgutes were used to denote
sums of money that signs should be attached TO
designate the currency, and consequently the value
of the figures used. In speaking of the currency
of the United States, the Roman letter s'U So
were used, which, in course of time became blend
ed together and form the mark now used to denote
dollars. Take your pen and make the Roman
letter "U" on piece paper, then turn the sheet
to the right, one fourth the way round, and make
the Roman letter "S'' on top of the U, and you
have not only our present dollar sign, but also its
origin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

REPuDIATIoN OF SHINrLAsrERs-The st. Louis
Board of Brokers discontinued to receive, on Mon
day last, The following issues:
Illinois River Bank, Peru, Ill.
NJ. B. Osborne's checks the Rock Island
Bank, Ill.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Chicago,
Ill not registered.
Bank of Commerce, Chicago. ILL.,, not regis.
tered.
Chicago Bank off. H. Burch " Co., dated Lit
tie Falls, N. Y.
Bank of Chicago, Seth Paine & Co.
Memphis Savings Institution, Memphis, Tenn.
Exchange Bank, New Orleans, Hotace Bean,
Manager. 1I-.
Bank of Commerce, New Orleans, Jacob Bar
ker, Manager. =
Ohio Savings Institution, Tiffin, OHIO. FL
illinois and Rock River Railroad Co.
Fox River Bank, Dundee, Ill.
OSwego and Indiana Plank Road Co.
farmers and Merchants Bank, Quincy, Ill.
Logansport Insurance Company.
Union Plank Road Co., Michigan City, Ind
Belvidere Bank OF Alex. Neay, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Richmond's Exchange Bank, Wisconsin.
Illinois Safety Fund Co., Napiersvile
Oswego Plank Road Co. check, Joliet Ill.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

1.-THE following is an extract from letter from
one OF our delegates IN the Legislature, and al
though not intended for publication it will no
doubt he interesting to our readers:
al have been completely engrosSed, day and
night, with the contest going on in the House of
Delegates with reference TO the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville right of way, on which have had
together with my colleagues to act so responsible
part. Our adyersaries were very sanguine in the
hope of beating us by large majority, but on yes
terday after excited debate, the bill was reject
ed by vote of more than two to one
eve entered upon the contest with some ankle
ty as to the result, but at every step of the dis
cussion we gained over some adversaries, OF con-
WINGED some neutrais, or infuSeL new new zeal in
to our friends, until at last, verify believe that
If nobody had been committed by previous promi-
ses, there would not have been ten votes against
us.
'tNearly every one seemed to rejoice at our
success. 1t was in fact q Waterloo victory, per-
fectly overwhelming. Our majority would have
been larger If the House had been full. When
we remember that there was score of well paid
agents operating against us, and among them some
of the most prominent men in the State, and that
log rolling had been attempted without scruple
and without stint, the result must be regarded as
most honorable to the body who could resist and
spurn such influences. | shall always think the
better of good old State for this exhibition of
purity and independence in the Legislative
body.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-25

DEATH JOHN FREREr.-Our whole city was
yesterday startled by the announcement of the sud-
den death of our well known and highly respected
fellow citizen, John Freret In the morning he
had bestowed his usual faithful and industrious
attention upon his business, he dined with his
fatal attack, which has darkened home and
commanded the general respect and sympathy of
the community.
The brothers Freret are and must be always con-
sidered a part of the history of New Orleans. In
every public enterprise they have stood with the
foremost. With ulcalculating liberality, they
have employed their means i'll aiding Others, and
the tomb Which receives one of them takes an
honored and useful member from socety.-N. o.
Crescent, Feb, 8.