davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
oTThe Pick of this week throws out til

OT The Pick Of this week throws out the
following striking suggestion, in reference to
the late calamity of Gen. Perce:-- IS
'Itseems as though Almighty God had
stretched forth his hsnd, and, TO pre- pare the
President elect OF millions for his high office
had removed from earth 10 the spirit world
the only being that would connect the Pres
ident with the future, and BY depriving him
Of the full title of iather, left him unlram.
meled, TO be the great father Of The Ameri-
can people, and with nothing TO live for bul
TO perpetu tuate bis name in :he records o
American history, as good, faithful, and
unselfsh public servant. 7sN,f
II is very re markable fact, in the history
OF the u. s., that none Of the great names
among the American elected Presidents, had
Ichildrn. No one who was ever reelected
has had a son. Washington had no children
he held Office eight years. John Adams had
children; he was not reelected. Jefferson
had no children)he was II. elected, and held
office eight years. Madison had no children
held the Presidency eight years. Monrut
had no son; held Office eight years. John @,
Adams had sons; he was not reelected. "
Jackson had no children, he was reelected
Van Buren, had children, not reelected .--
Harrison died; Polk had no children; Tayiol
died, and now, among The great names with.
out children. is The next elected President
after Ty ylof-H President Pisrce Who by this
accident, is childless, The event alone, adj
ded q his well known indifference 10 hold
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
through to sandusky,

We received, the ether day, d standing
invitation to take railroad ride from this
place to Sandusky, On the 4th Of July, 1855,
No, seeing any reason why we couldn't get
ready by that time, we accepted the invita-,
ton, and will endeavor to be on hand at that
time. Mr.. Webb. our Chief Engineer, who
extended the invite, drove The fist stake on
the Sandusky road, the first on the Scio.o &
H. v. Road, and be intends 10 drive the last
one TO make the connection complete. s4f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.


The Monroe doctrine resolution was
taken up, and fhe subject postponed till
next Thursday.
The Pacific Railway bill was taken up
and Mr.. Chase's amendment debated, at
the conclusion of,which the Senate ad-
journed. .8 ~
HOUSE,. Mr. Stanley, from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported a
bill authorizing the Secretaryof the Trea-
sury to deposit with the several States the
fourth instalment Of the money authorized
to be deposited with the several States
under the act Of June, 1886. BY this
New York would receive 1888, 900, and
Pennsylvania S955,838. The money is
to be devoted 70 the transportation of free
colored people, in these States to Liberia.
Mr.. Stanley said the Committee had
authorized him to report the bill, with a
recommendation that it do pass, and he
said he desired to advocate it.
The Speaker decided he was out Of or
der, and the bill was laid on the table.
WAsHlNaroE, Jan. 26.
Yesterday the Senate chamber was crowd
ed TO hear the SET speeches OF Soule and Cass
,on the Monroe doctrine. go
The bill to prevent members of Congress
or Executive officers Of the government lro m
prosecuting claims against the United States,
with or without compensation, passed the
Senate yesterday. rfE 5f "''i ~
To-day IN the Senate the resolution in re-
ference to the Monroe doctrine, was again
taken up, and Mr.. Seward made a speech in
reply TO the speeches of Messrs. Cass and
Soule, yesterday, to which Mr.. Cass replied
The delivery of these speeches occupied
The entire session.
The House spent the day in committee o.
the whole discussing the Deficiency Bill
and adjourned withou; coming TO vote.
WAsHINeroN. Jan. %.
| SENATE--The President sent in message
to-day, in answer 10 the resolution calling
for the correspondence with the British min.
lister and others, respecting the treaty with
Nicaragua negotiated BY Mr.. Squire in l849
The message was received shortly before
the Senate adjourned, were laid before the
senate. Itis understood that the President
refused to send in the correspondence, on the
ground that the negotiations upon the sub
ject are still pending. lal @
Mr.. Cooper submitted resolution callins
upon the Secretary of War and Secretary o
the Navy for the quantity, quality and des
crlplion OF the various kinds of coal used II
the public service, with report OF the rela
tive merits Of each. Adopted.
Mr. Rusk. from the select committee OF
the Pacific Railway, made report, accom-
panied by bill as a substitute for all tn
previous projects for this purpose. The mat
ter was discussed for some time, pendin
which the Senate went into executive sess
ion, and passed various private bills
Adjourned.
:. Nothing was done in :he house to-day, bu
passing number Of private bills.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
PORTSMOUTH, O, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY A 1858
Virginia ,II,uIl j Railroads.

\, At the latest staccounis the Virginia Legisz@l
lature, which had been in session eight weeks,
had done nothing 10 indicate thai they in4
tend 10 extend the Central Railroad to the;
waters Of the Ohio. This does not speak
very well for the enterprise Of the Old Dos
miDion, especially when we take into COM
sideration the length Of time the project hisl
been talked or AS far back as The dayso
Washington the connection of the James
and Ohio rivers was mentioned BY him, and
was recommended 10 the State. Several
years ago. Virginia refused permissionto the
citizens Of Maryland TO- construct railroad
from the Valley Of Virginia to Staunton, al
though the people olong The proposedreute
were bighl, favorable to the project. The
cause OF this refusal was, that Virginia her
self wished 10 reap The benefit Of such con
1ection, but she has never moved peg to-
wards doing SO. Things are now, however,
coming to crisis, and Virginia must do
something. a petition is about being pre-
sented to Legislature, praying that charter
may be granted for railroad from Clarks-
burgh TO Elk River; thence down the same
10 Charleston, and to the mouth of Big San
day. Whether the assembled wisdom Of
Virginia will continue 10 act the ''dog in the
napgef," is yet 10 be seen. The friends ol
the project have hopes that the charter will
be granted; if SO, the Maysville and Big
Sandy road will then be completed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
LDirect Road to Cincinnati.

We understand that a company has been
organized loI the construction of a Railroad,
six feet guage, from Cincinnati 10 this place,
to be called "The Cincinnati and Indiana.
polls Railway Company" The capital stock
Of the Company is fixed at two millions Of
dollars-forty thousand shares at fifty dollars
each. The northwestern terminus Of this
road will be Indianapolis, thence on the
most direct, practical route by way OF the
townsof Rushyile, Laurel, Metamora and
Brookville, to the State line at or near the
town Of Harrison, and passing through the
following counties, among the most produc-
tive in The State: Marion, Hancock, Shelby,
Rush, Fayette, franklin and Dearborn
The length Of the road in this State is esti-
mated atabout eighty miles, and the total
length to- Cincinnati at about on hundred
and one miles.
AS evidence of the en- thusiasm Of the cit
liens along the contemplated line, we under
stand that $50, 600 Of the stock has been sub
scribed BY but nineteen Of the citizens ol
Frahklin alone, and, that there is no doubt
entertained but that the whole stock will be
readily subscribed and the road speedily com
menced. ~ A'
This is d road in the completion Of which
the citizens Of this place must feel a deep
interest, and we suppose they will portici-
pate in the necessary effort 10 push i for,
ward.
We understand that a competent Engi.
neer has been employed and all necessary
arrangements maSe for the immediate sur
vey 81 d route; and that books Tor obtaining
stock win Be opened at various points along
the route, in 4 few day Indianapolis Jour
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

CO. The Commissioners of franklin
county sold at Clevelend on the 26th inst,
500 shares owned by that county in the
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail
road, to the Company, at Sl30 per share
The $50 premium on each share amounts
10 $4,000, which is paid in cash, less one
per cent. for interest from Jan, 1853 to Jan.
l854-leaving clear gain to the county OF
Sl4,5O0.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

0T The Somerset Post and GAINESVILLE
Courier are discussing the prospects OF the
Scio'o & H. V. and the Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE Railroads, each contending that
his road will be the better. The Post says,
and truly, too, that the Wilmington road
will not have ghost Of chance in compe-
ting for the coal trade with other roads and
the Ohio river. In. fact, there is no road
that can compete with the river in the way
of transporting coal, except in low wateI
times or when il is frozen over.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

0~s-The Pacific railroad of Missouri shows
by its annual report, that the amount Of its
capital stock authorized by the charter is
$l0,O0O,O00, of which $2,7l4,70O are sub
-cribed, and 1921 900 paid in. The expen.
ditures have beer l,OOO09O.49. The in
debtedness of the Company, including
$5O0,000 to the State for bonds on account
of the loan of It's credit for $2,000,000, il
$5l3,7l347, while the amount due the Cor
potation forunpaid instalments on the stocl
is $2,2O2,l 400. ag "a Is 4.{aeaq lh
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Frozen TO Death.

A man named James Philips was found
on the Riggs place, some eight miles above
Portsmouth, on Sunday morning last near.
ly frozen TO death, having been lying where
he was found since Friday. He was taken
70 house by some humane persons, where
he survived bul short time. 1t is sup
posed that he came from New Lancaster, o
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

osSome days ago we were greatly be-
puzzled for the wherewithal to make our col
umns readable, owing to irrgularity of the
mails. From Saturday last 10 yesterday
morning we received near hundred papers
Why We should continually have either "a
feast or a famine ofexchanges, when there
is no manifest cause for irregularity, we cant
exactly understand. ,sss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

Uc;-Our friend G. may rest assured that
anything Of the character Of Thirty Years
age, 2 from his pen dose meet with cur nm
qualified appreciation; and, that we have
plenty Of arooms for smors oflthe same
sort. .sie'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

oCs- Nothing like romance! If'a certain
mice young man" could speak his senii-
ments on certain subject. be would doubt
less exclaim: "Arose by any other name
would smell as sweetw " sE9
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

o. sssasr, lately clerk in the Treasury
Departmeut Il Washington, a man offanily,
too, has been indicted, and isnow m prison.
fcr poisoning ! MISTRESS Of his, By administer
ing strickrine.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

U-s The scarcity Of silver Of small change
is 50 severely felt in Boston that petitions to
Congress to supply the deficiency have been
put in circulation byall the banks and ira
ders Of that city, This isa universal incon-
yenieuce. for which . remedy would very
gladly be hailed by ollcommunitiesD a'ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

or The "Falls City" the first Wheeling
and Louisville packet has been completed at
the latter place, and will soon commence
her trips. 5aep
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

nrr Miss u. Virginia Smith. . fayoiite
postsss among The South Western Iiisrali,
was married az Memphis on the 18th to Mt
John h. French. .oE M'Minsille, Tennessee.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

0rThs cleyeluna and Mahoping Rail-
TOAD Company inyits proposals fos the psidg-
ipg and masonry Of 50 miles Of their road,
extending irom Cleveland 10 Warren. e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

.C-F Our thanks are due Hon u D. Camp
bell for copy Of the speech OF Hon, "A. II.
Stephens IL defence cf Nj. Secretary Coz.
win.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Later from California--ArriyaI Of the
Steamer Pampero.
NRW ORLEANs Ian !.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 81.
The steamer Panpero, with advices from
San Francisco to the lst inst. has lust afyiL
we'd at this port Il lsi.,
Heavy and unusually protracted rains and
snow in the latenor Of California had caused
great distress. The whole country between
lenaun'epec ana sacramento was under wa
ser. a Mrgs ngmoer OF bridges, mad pee9
SSwept away ana lellies aeslroysd. several
ives were loss STOCKTON n ana ,Malysyilie
were paIusl'y inundated, Ine distress was
Increased py .ne nIga prices oi provisions,
anu many o. he miners were In absolute
wal wan. tn, "a nuDa' ne snow was zen ieet deep,
ana sun iaiiing
flour was seiing a. san francisco at DC
: lhe United States land commissioner = had
--~,I
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
SAN Francisco Nfarket.

Flour $36 per bsh Java Coffee i7c. Ma,
Pork $50; Mess Besf @l7; Botter 4o@4ec:
Macksrel $50 per bfl: Lard l6@91c: Cbessc
Soe; Carolina Rice TIC, AmeS.can Crushed
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Grand Lodge Of i. 8. .. +. or Ohio.

Wtauu Dvubo ivA3As ~ W ~ VI Univ.
Al the recent session Of the delegates Of
this body at Dayton, the following officers
were elected so,. ass s9
John Hamilton, Of Lancaster, M. w,
Grand Master. a
CIV. cowan, ofst. Mary's r. w. Dep
uty Grand Master. as.i e.a ,,
VA Alex. 3, Glenn, Of Columbus, R. w
Grand Secretary, L
Jas. 8; McGiunis, Of chillicothe. R. w
Grand Warden. .8lss 4
Wm. F, Slater, Of urbaaa, r. w. Gant
Treasurer. . 49,,
Charles F.Wllstach, = of Cincinnati, Grant
Representatives NJ sas
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
another Rallroad Project Por,smousI
Interested.

"a n
The clefmont Sun Of the lash inAtr. coe-
taiIs long and well written communica-
ton upon the subject Of q Railroad from Gin
Jcinnati 10 Portsmouth, pia "New Richmond,
Point Pleasant. Felicity, Georgetown, De-
catur, or RusselIyile, and West Union."--
The writer urges the construction OF load
on this route with ability. The George
town Union of the 9th, also, contains a
communication setting forth some OF the ad-
yantsges of such road, which we copy en-
t tire. l,St
To the Editor Of the Dem. Union;---
S1R.-Permit me to introduce into the col
umns Of your paper the following letter from
an intelligent gentleman residing in Cler-
mont county, on the subject Of constructing
Railroad from Cincinnati through George
town 10 Portsmouth, The letter is well
written, and take great pleasure in com
mending the careful reading of il to every
one who is in any way interested in the con-
struction Of railroad from Cincinnati te
Portsmouth. Respectfully yours.
HANSON l.. PENN.
GEoReETowN. Jan. "a, 1858.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04
Report of Secretary corwin.

A Synopsis Of the annual report of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. for the present year,
viii not be uninteresting TO our rtaders.--
The statistics OF the report are made out for
the fiscal year, from June 30lh, 1872, to
June 30th 1923.
The receipts for the year ending June Both
1852, were from Customs, Sl7 339, 1896;
from sales Of public lands, $2,0 43,239, and
from other sources $345, 800. These added
10 balance Of Sl0,9ll ,645, in the Treasu.
ry at the beginning of the year, make the ag.
grrgate receipts $3.50, ,640,03
The actual receipts Of The last year, with
the estimate receipts Of the present are stated
as follows:
In order to show the actual receipts Of las
year with the estimate receipts Of the current
year, we present the items as annexed:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

Brigham Youug. Mormon Prophet lately
married bis 24lh hwilel The modern Heath
Hn must have 4 particular taste f6r moon.
shine, since sHoney Moon has been Nis
guiding star for the last ten year z ~ Pa
pcis.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

Expenditures, 46,0O7 ,S95 On 0,560, ,056 Sc
In Jan. last the receipts for ls5l-2 h.
were estimated by the Secty al SIS, All $40 So
While the actual receipts were 60,560, ,032 81
Benefit for the year ,s 1885,, ,6l3,1
The proposed expenditures Of the current
year coverthe rede demplion Of S5, ,922, 1891, of
the public debt created by the loan oil l64S,
and 81 ,276.546, Of the loan of i847. The
entire, debt the first Of january, 1853 was
$65. .l3l, ,692. exclusive Of S5,000,000 yet TO
be delivered TO the State of Texas.
Mr.. Corwin has not been diyested OF his
party faulty on behalf ofour manufacturers.
The sudden expansions OF the revenues Of the
country ascribable TO extended commerce,
Mr.. Corwin devoutlJ thinks injurious to our
manufacturing interests. This is pregnant
theme with the Treasury Chief. His party
asked the fate Of protection upon the result
Of the last canvass. and The people decided
against them by majority Of unparalled
magnituded and emphasis. This is the third
or fourth decisive expression oil the country
in the same way. and yet Messrs. Fillmore
and Corwin, persist in,eling ibe people they
are so many fools. Well, we do no. wish IL
deprive the Wings ofthe old womsn nish priv
ilege Of railing, The reas oning Of Messrs
Corwin and Fillmore are SO very simila + that
wewonder whether Mr.. Corwin wrote the
message or Mr.. Fillmore wrote the report.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-04

Actual Estimate
Reuenue l86l-2 1922
Custom SAT 1896. 1896 So $40. 900 GOO 90
Public Lands, 2,043, ,2S9, So 2,O00,O00 90
Miscellaneous, 345, goo 60 100000 90
Preys. Balance, I0,9ll ,645 68 1862, SO 81
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-24
NEW BOOKS.

~ II. BAXTER, Bookseller and Stationer
~. No. II Illinois St, Rock Island, ILL.,
Would respectfully inform the Ladies' and
Gentlemen OF Davenport and vicinity, that he
has Just received direct from New York and St.
Louis an assortment of Books, Stationery, Now
els, Animals and Albums for '53, also Diary's.
Blank Books, drawing paper, com. and Tinted
drawing pencils, Black and coored Piano In
s'ructors, sh eet music for Piano and Guitar Ia &
Attest pnblished-cheap works by the best au-
| thors, also, Fowier's Works.
lie is also agent for the sale Of Musical Iastru-
ments.
A specimen Piano for sale very cheap.
Call over and see, opposite the Rock Island
Jiousc, no need Of sending to New York for
Publications when you can get them all al
Rock Island. 4wt
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-24
REMOVED.
FIRE. FIRE. FEisE..

GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE,
BgADY ST., lsr DOOR BELOW Posr OFFICE CORNER,
DAVENPORT, IOWA
T KNOW that fire will burn wood and crurs5t
i brick AS evidence look fer my Grecian Cot
.age at the head oi Man street. ou will find
il 2 where yours may be Tomorrow in Qshes
Delays are dangerous. Save yourselves from
vain regrets b. getting insured imnediatel, in
some OF the safe Insurance Campunys for which
am Agent
L. F. PARKER. General Agent,
For FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH and LIVE STOCK Ihsu
rance ConPaay'S Sept. 9Th, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-24


l. hisstock of Goods, a lot of
READY MADE CLOTHING, j.,
Such as Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, dra"eao'd
Also broad Cloths, Cassimers, satInetts, W..
leans andlinseys, fannes, Alpaccas, CaieaoM md
Ahyslnia, wooden and worsted goods, p,ln.ss
Merrimac Caicoes, assorted styles ana hga ,,s.
brown and hedsitee,ing md shlring' i".il
burgh cotton warp, carpet chain, ba''ing' iii
ding and wlcking, buffalo robes, sole, KIP VI
and upper leather, Sligo Iron, sheet iron, s.ss,
plough lays, naiisandlarge cast kettles, woou'"
buckets, tubs, churns, bowls &c. rt
GROCERIES OF all kinds, l.. b., u a anD
+. salt, window glass ,crockery and giassNanss
hnir and Gather overedtraveline trunks;a 80
assortment of ladies and gentlomen's gun, ~,
shoes, shoes and boots Of all kinds, hafam"n
paints. oils and dye stuffs, dried fruit, wal Pa
per, and live geese feathers, which VIII d. So
cheap for Cash. JAMES NJ. BOWLIEG'
Davenport. March Goth, 1851,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-24

I.sIlOVAKERs' RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC" IS Ger
tain safe and effectuai cure for Rheuma,nsmn ~.
all its forms. IL is internal remedy WHICH 'hVi
oughly expels all morbid matters IRON the system.
restores DOM suppleness and to the sneneo
and painful muscles and joints. The sicum " W. ~
distressing malsdy who has long been cripPsa ,.h
disabled Will be enabled to exult in returning A'
comfort and usefulness.
The Proprietor ofthis medicine after being loi !sa.
completely crippled and disqualified for busnr md
by its use fully and restored 20
thousands Of others 4aye derived equal ~
H. We might fill columns with Testimonial. y ~.
wonderful efficiency, but we will only refer and
lowing highly respectable citizens OF 81. Low
vicinity who have used it with the most ssun rsy
results:-Wm Renshaw, Sem, +. Mead, La
Wilson, Warren,J A Browslee, DoIsp Th;ts
w Town, u Virgins, VIM Andrews, N' r. piov
side, VIM I More, John Horrel, I Attemus' D
Psepai ed by p. G. Hovsker; Nh,
Druggist, 81. Louis, mo-
For sale BY ELDRIDGE SON; ,.wa.
Druggisis, Davenport, Wv Wv
Sent goth. 1870. =
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-24
WOOL CARDING.

TINE subscriber having Newly Clothed anc
l. thoroughly repaired his
Wool Carding Machine,
would respectfully inform the citizens OF Scott
aud the adjoining Counties that he is now pre-
pared to Card Wool on short notice AS hi,
Machine IS now in first rate order, he hater,
himself that he can give entire satisfaction 10 al
That will favor him with their custom.
Wool should be well washed and picked. ant
one ID. of Grease TO eyeryseyen OF wool. Greas,
i'll be furnished by the subscriber " hen il i
desired,
MBER
OF all kinds ior sale by the subscriber at his Saw
NM. s. BURNELL.
Davenport Iowa, June 30, 1859. 3a-lf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-24
Davenport, Iowa.

RESPECTFULLY call he attention OF Far
IL ners, Shippers and the public generally 10
this advertisement.
They will at all times be ready to store and
ship every description Of produce and merehan.
disc, TO bur and sell Oh Commission, and trust
bv prompt and strict attention TO the interest Of
all who mas favor hem with their patronage to
melit the public confidence.
The business will be conducted AMI carried on
in the spacious building recently erected by NJ.
Fulton. designated as the Bazaar, 10 which is at
lachei commodious landing Tor Steamboats, a.
all stages OF the river and possesses advantage:
valuable 10 the Importer or Shipper, not the Least
OF which is that no dras sge will be required from
the Warehouse to Boats or from Boats To the
Warehouse. May 18Th, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-02-24
PORK! PORK.

N7Ewjsii to purchase 5000 Good Fat Hogs,
~ ior which We viii pay the market price in
cash. W will take them either ready slughter-
ed or en- ioot
BURROWS & PRETTYMAN
Nov. II. 1852