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

BoATs SuNK.-Three boats now lie sunk
in the Mississippi, between this and Cairo
the Gen. Pike, Farmer, and Col. Dickinson.
All three went down within few days OF
each other. The supposition is that all
three will be lost.-N Louis Neics.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

LorrER1Es.-A gentleman having
the figures before him, states that in
one year, three persons were killed by
lightning to every one who drew a
high prize in lottery.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
AGENCY AND ExcHANaE OFFICE.
INSURANCE.
M,EREGAR,S GENERAL AGENCY

M'GREGOR'S GENERAL AGENCY.
MAIN STREET, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
This agency will take risks In dwelling houses,
stores, mills and shops, with their contents against
loss by fire. Also marine risks merchandise and
risks Lives in the following well established lnsur-
ance Companies
Washington Union Insurance Co. Cleveland, o.
American Mutual Insurance Co. Amster dam, n. T..
United States Mutual Insurance Co. New York.
New York uuion Insurance Co. Johnstown, \. Y
New York Life Insurance Co. New York City.
Shippers and merchants doing their cargo business
with him will be allowed a return premium Of u per
cent. ALEX. w. M'GREGOR, GenH Agent
Davenport, June 9, ls53-l7-6m.
(SITY PROPERTY FOR SALE-A number of houses
~ lots and vacant lots pleasantly situated in different
parts OF the city, suit purchasers for sale fav0ra-
bic terms. Apply TO M'GREGOR & LAWES.
Davenport, June 9, 1853
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE.-A number Of i'm
proved farms for sale very favorable terms.
Apply TO. June 9, 1853 M'GREGoR& LIVES.
TWENTY LOTS, In Goldsmith's addition for sale
/ very liberal terms. Apply TO
June 0, 1853. M'GREGOR LAWES
OK THOUSAND ACRES IMPROVED LAND, for
- salo Etyorably situated in this county.
The above lands will be sold in lots to suit purchasers,
on the most reasonable terms. Apply to
June Q. 1853. M'GREGOR IL LAWES.
r AND WARRANTS.-l6Os, eos. and 40s, constantly
IL on hand and for sale either for cash time, at
The lowest price. IJune 81 M'GREGOR LAwES.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

The North Carolina papers are discussing
means to draw foreign emigration to that
State. 1t seems that Of the twenty-one mill
ions of acres of land in that State. less than
six millions are unimproved; and for these
six millions there is not one laborer for eve
nv twenty-five acres, whereas high state OF
cultivation would require five times as many,
There is also great demand for common
laborers. for public works, railways plank
roads, &c.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
War with Mexico.

In view Of the late military demonstra-
tons on our Texan borders, the N. Orleans
Crescent remarks that those who look upon
the prospect of hostile demonstration on
the part of Santa Anna tow ards the United
States as simply ridiculous, do not properly
appreciate the Mexican character. Most
Mexcans really believe that their country is
the chief power among the nations of the
earth, and that in a war they would be more
than a match for the United States. The
poorer classes desire war for the money
which it throws into the country, as it did
in the late war, while the higher classes re-
ally think there is glory to be achieved in it;
and Santa Anna, more intelligent than all Of
them, but reckless adventurer as he is,
could nos lose by war with us, and, per-
haps, might gain. With his hand upon the
public purse, and few hundred thousands
slowed carefully away in Carthagena, while.
ut all events, his Government is fast crumb-
ling away under him, he might safely abide
the result Of an outbreak, and safely retire
from his country, defeated though enriched.
Our War Department seems, at least, to
have taken some such view of the matter,
from the energy with which men and NUM-
tons have been pushed forward to the from
tier.-C Chicago Tribune.
CoSJuGM AFFEcT1oN.--A Madame
Adricn D., living in the quarter
St. Paul, had Oh Sunday slight
quarrel with her husband, and re-
fused to give him kiss OF reconcil-
ation before he left home. As how
ever she was devotedly attached to
him, having been only recently mar
ried, her conscience reproached her
with what she had done, and she went
after him. But not being able to find
him any where, she, being of ner-
vous and impressionable character,
pictured to herself, that stung to the
heart at her GOODNESS; he had thrown
himself into the river. She accord
ingly determined on not surviving
him. She lighted two pans Of char
coal by her bedside, and threw her.
selfon her bed to await death. She
previously wrote touching letter
making known her reason tor COM
hitting suicide, and left it on the ia
bic. Late at night her husband re-
turned. He found his wife still breath
ing. He at once threw open the win
dow. and she recovered sufficiently
to ask his pardon. He told her that
he had not been angry with her at all
and she then expressed desire to
live. A medical man was sent for
but in spite of all he could do she ex-
PRED in short time.-[Droit.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

PEACHES. Mr.. ]. A. Cook, Of Kendall
county, has sold one thousand dollars worth
of Peaches in this city during the present
season, and an equal amount in the or
chard. This is better than wheat, even at
"war prices. Chicago Tribune.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Mr.. SARGENT having returned TO this city 70
vi side permanently, will give his personal attention
to the purchase and sale Of Real Estate commission
and TO our land matters generally.
Parties DESTROYS of employing services In this line
Of business rely upon its receiving prompt aten-
tion
We have constantly for sale-l60-sO and 40 acre
Land Warrants either for cash term Of ycars500O
Of choice Prairie lands in Scott. Clinton and Co
dar counties for sale in lots to suit purchasers.
Davenport, June Q, ls53-4O COOK e. SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

NEW GOODS!
GREAT BARG GAINS!
KNAPP & REDM0N,
No. 8 lie claire Row.
yIyoULD respectfully inform the public Of Daven-
w port and vicinity that they have Just arrs ed from
the East with the largest assortment OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Ever brought to this arket comprising every grade
of Silks, Rrocha, do French and English Meros, Al
paccas, all wool; De aims, common do, with verS
large assorted stock OF Dress Goods Tekings ripped
Checks. Flannels, Lnseys, SC, SC. Brown Muslins
from 81 tn l0t wide. Stair Floor, Stand Table ana
Carriage Cloth.
lssDNNETS 4 GOODS
We would call the particular attention Of the Ladies'
to our very large and beautiful assortment OF Bonner
Ribbons. Silks and Millinery Goods. Ladies' and
Misses, Roots and Shoes Muffs and Victornes, Embro
deres Chemisettes, Collars, Undersleeves, Edginss
and 1nsertings, Flounces, Window Muslns, &c.
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
A very large assortment Of every grade, LiNFN
GOODS Table Cloths, Napkins, Diapers, To"eillngs'
Dc, &c.
Ladies' India Rubber Boots 4 Shoes.
Gloves and Hosiery OF every description; with large
variety of all GODS the Dry Goods linc which We Of
fer to the public at very small advance on eastern
coat KNAPP REDMON,
Oct g. SO. If. No lie Claire Row.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

EXTRAORDINARY FIDELITY OF DOG.
There is at Saratoga Springs fine
Newfoundland Dog, that for the last
year and half has watched the APP
proach and departure Of the railway
cars at that place. The animal was
accidentally left at Saratago about Is
months ago, and since that time not
a train has departed or one arrived,
but what this devoted dog is in the
depot, anxiously and faithfully watch
ing for his master. For Is long
months he has never failed to be on
the ground. He examines every
stranger infinitely, but makes ac-
quaintancc with no one. Nobody
knows where he eats, sleeps, or any
thing further about him, than that he
has not found his master yet. Does
not the case Of this dog furnish a les
son full of instruction! Here is an
instance Of untiring vigilance and
devotion. This poor dog waits day
after day, and week after week, Tor
the arrival of his master, and notwith-
standing he has been gone for such a
length Of time, he sternly refuses to
acknowledge another. Will his mas
ter ever come!-Albany Transcript.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
Easy Writing.

The remark was made to Moore the
poet, that it was supposed his verses
slipped off his tongue as if by magic,
and a passage of great ease was quoted.
Why, sir" Moore replied, ''that line
cost me hours, days, weeks, of attri-
ton before it would come"
The above anecdote contains a ref
utation to very prevalent notion,
as to the ease and facility with which
eloquent passages are written. The
words being gracefully arranged, and
flowing through idiomatic sentences
with such natural energy, we are We
ny apt to fancy that the ease with
which they were written. But,
could we see the manuscript, the blots
and erasures, the changes and the
interlineations might tell very diff
ferent story.
1t is true, some mems first thought
and first language are the best they
can produce. It is said the celebrate |
Robert Hall, wrote his sermons with
great rapidity, but wishing to perfect
them, he changed and re-changed
particular passages, until in despair
Of improvement, he re-adopted his
first expressions. But with the ma
jority Of cultivated men, the reverse
is the general rule. The more thought
they give to the subject, the clearer
their ideas become, and the more
fastidious their choice of the language
to be employed.
Gray retained his elegy eleven years
before the last polish had been given
to that almost unrivalled production.
Gibbon wrote the first part of his
great history several times-Broug-
ham did the same for the exordium
and peroration in his defence Of Queen
Caroline-and Burke's manuscripts
are full Of corrections. Poe states
that even SO felicitous and skctchy a
writer as N. p. Willis, produces his
lively and seemingly careless articles
only after great labor and numberless
changes.
An acquaintance Of ours once asked
DR.. Lyman Beecher, whose powerful
sweeping style is well known, how
long it took him to write a sermon
He replied that he had written two in
day-"but,' said he, sin order to
write a sermon that | not ashamed Of,
| want si, 7reoL..c'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
ADNINIsTRAT0R's GALE.
Fine Timber Land.

THE undersigned Administrator Of the Estate OF
l the late ZYgA plAa Blows, deceased, will offer Ut
public sale on the ID day of November A. D., let3, be-
tween the hours of 10 and s, tue premises. Ne fol-
lowing described hand situated In the county OF Clinton
and State Of Iowa, 10 Wit Lot No. Two, ~ 10 Section
No. Four 40 in, Tow nshp No. Eighty, lso) NoErh Of
Range No. toar ~ Eas,said Lot will DO subdisided
time of sale STEPHEN THOMPSON,
Oct ilh, ls5S--sStrv Administrator.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
Prices Current Of Davenport Market.

Reported BY }. Renriek & Son, Com. Merchants.
Flour, ex. $. F. 2 Dbl $500 Corn Meal, p bush, -
do ST., $50 Butter. p u Is
Wheat, fall y bush, 60910 Eggs, doz. 69l0
do spring, 5Oa55 Chickens, 6 1859 80
Barley, 2sG3O God, cord, 400
Oats, 1920 Coal, g bush, lIGl2
Corn in ear, -.Prai hay . ton, 3,G0G3,50
s. shelled Timothy do 600
Potatoes, l5als Hides, dry flint b g,
Onions, Is do Green, 4
Salt, kanawha, SCI apples, green 2 Dbl l,so
do q. A. y sack, $50 Peaches do do 40Ss0
Beans, white bush 4Oa Nolasses, H gal 500 GO
Pork, p 100 \ - do NO. 400 SO
Bacon hams p u l2l Sugar, n. o. b 5G7
Lard, y b l2. Coffee, Rio r b l2. Els
THE MARKETS.
ST. Louis, Oct &.
Flour $3.50. Wheat SI,o0asI,l5. Corn, 4sa5oc.
Oats 35436c. Barley and Rye SOC. Potatoes 39a 4Cc
Onions 32e.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.
Flour S5,a5a6,25. Wheat SIO03sI,l0. Corn SIC
sec. Oats e7s2ec Barley SOC. Rye e3a65c. Pota-
oes Csc. Beans 75c.
New YORK, Oct. 6.
The market active, and buoyant. Ad-
vance on -four OF Is. Sd. On wheat, Sd.
Indian corn, 4d. Western canal flour, 32s.
Sd. a 33s. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Ohio, 34s.
White wheat, 9s. Sd and Sd; Red mixed
S. Sd and So. Sd; Indian corn, yellow and
white, 39s. q 40s.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

By examining the tongue Of the patient
pbysicians find out the disease OF the body
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
w. A. NELSON.
Wholesale Commission Merchant
and Manufacturer Agent.
No II, Locust street, between Main
and Levce, ct. Louis, No

AGENT FOR
Wheeling Paper Mills, Pittsburgh Fin, Glass Works
Steubcnvills do. do Green do,
New York Type Foundry, Do Window do,
k.Y. Printing Press, best Wheeling Glass
Manufacture, Works,
Light Bodcy's Print Brighton Buckets Tub
ing Ink, Factory,
Prowfs Fancy Ink, krozen Wooden Ware Manu-.
cincinnati Fancy Soap Manufacturing Co.,
Manufacturing Co., 81. Louis Wash Board Factory,
DROPRIEToR Of the 81. Louis Improved 6alanap-
/ der Fire Proof Safe Factory. Purchasers ars re-
qeused 10 call and examine prices, We and will
sell lower than any house In the Wsst.
Oct. ath, 50. 6-3m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

THE BEAUTIES OF THE Run TRAF-
FIc.-we mentioned yesterday that the
house Of Hugh Kennedy, in the town
of Greenfield was burned down on
Saturday last. We have since learn
ed that he fired the house while in a
state of inebriety, and he then attempt
ed to kill his wife and three children.
They fed to the woods and the bru-
tai victim Of rum followed them with
gun, but did, not succeed in over
taking them. The liquor that de-
throned that mans reason, and turn
ed that once loving husband and father
into an iucendiary and murderder, we
are sorry to say, was obtained in this
city: vet the rum advocates say that it
would be trenching upon our liberties
to enact law that would speedily
put an end to such soulsickening scenes
such blightning miseries. ---Milaeaukee
Free Democrat.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

lust received from the Manufacturers one of those
81 superior Instruments which will BIC chcerially
shown to all who wish to examine II
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
THE MARKETS.
Millinery Goods.


NOW Opening the most Splendid assortment of Mil
IN linery Goods we have ever received. Such as
HrRich Brocade, Plaids, Gro de Berlin,
Feather Edge Satin" Embroidered, Glass'd
Gossamer Style, "Crystal Palace fancies,"
Mantua and other BoSSET RIBBONS.
also:
BONNET MATERIALS:
Such as Fancy Col'rd Velvets, Dotted Silks
Water'd, Tufted, Color'd Satins, in every
color, Glassa Silks and almost every des-
cription of Material for Bonnets.
--Also-
French and American Artificial Fldacers'
Feathers, Fluted Innings, Tinsel, Tabs, Fan
cy Grapes, Oil Silk, Crowns, Trimmings,
Buckram, Willow, Wire, &C., &C., in fact
a complete assortment will be found
AT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13
BADNESS CURED,

BADNESS CURED!
Emerson's American Hair Restorative,
NOR Restoring the hair on Heads HoPELEssLY BALD,
Il and to prevent the hair from falling winning gold
en- opinions OF per who using it This is new
article recently introduced, is sure thing for Bald
ness and will stand the test ofa discerning public The
have such confidence in that they author
lie their Agents to take Bald cases ON GU ARANTEE.
Price TO be agreed upon between the parties.
Oct. 6th-ly ID. Z. ELDhlpGE, agent,
81 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

'John, did you find any eggs in the
old hens nest this mornings" NO, sr
II the old hen laid any, She has m's-laid
them"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

In Aideford, Me-, at the late election, an
old man who performed the duties of S~eep-
er ut the Machine Shop, was brought for
ward as candidate for the State Legisla-
1are--aad elected by majority of 1881 CHI
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

11rATER cure LlerarY vols. . d bad !,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

Our MOTTO shall Be IN iact
LARGE SALES 4 SMALL PROFITS.
An Undertaking one prise Cash system at least
Ten psr Cent less than any credit house In tho
East oy Wsat en- a&QEa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-10-13

DAVENPORT, IOWA, 1858.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
NO. 362.
CONGRESS-.
coNGREss-FIRsT SESSION.

ruRrY.THIRD coNGREss-FIRsr SESSION.
Monday, Dec. s. 1858.
s,x,rg-Mr. Atchison, President pro tenn,
3. the chair. Forty-two Senators present
message was sent to the House, announcing
=. readiness to proceed to business. Ordered
,,.t the members be supplied with five daily
amer. or publications, equivalent to them,
f,og, the beginning of the session.
Several notices Of bills were announced,
among them, one for the organization of Ne
bfsika.
After resolution for the election of chap
hin the Senate adjourned.
uorsE.-The Clerk of the last House, Mr.
g,roey. called the roll, and there was quo
N present. On ballot for Speaker, Linn
GA received l4s of pit votes, and was de-
..,.1 20 be elected. He made few remarks
n taking the chair, and the oath was then
,I.,;r;s,ered to him by Joshua K. Giddings,
.Io oldest member The members were then
..,,os, IN the usual form by the Speaker. The
C.ao,o was officially notified Of the organiza-
49, After a short debate, the rules of the
Ias, House we're adopted, with proviso for the
.noointment of a Committee of five members
n revise and report. A committee was Or
dered to wait, in conjunction with the Senate
upon the President and inform him
that Congress was ready to receive any COM
,,nnicatiOn from him. Mr.. Forney was then
ra.eltetcd Clerk, receiving l2l votes OF 200
The other officers of the last House were then
rs. elected The seats were drawn for by mem.
hars in the usual way after which, MIR. Miller
cave notice of bill to organize the Territory
If Nebraska. And the House then adjourned
Nothing exciting transpired during the ses-
son-no conflict arising between the Hardf
and Softs. The House is decidedly better.
looking one than the last, presenting fewer
immature faces.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
DR.. McLANg'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS

Are ranked among the most popular remedies of the
day. That it will cure Liver Complaint Sick Hoad
ache, and Dyspepsia is now beyond doubt Read
tho following testimony from well known lady and
gentleman of our city:
New YoRK, AHgua 3, 1852.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, No. 248 Seventh street
testify that they have both been suffering with tho
Liver Complaint for about five years, during which
time they have spent largo amount of money and
tried many remedies, but to purpose. Finally,
hearing of DR. McLano's Pills, they purchased four
boxes which they took according to the directions
accompanying each box, and now pronounce Thorn
selves perfectly cured Of that distressing disease
p. S. The above valuable remedy. also DR. Nc
LANES CELEBRATED vERMIFUGE, can now
be had at all the respectable Drug Stores in the Uni
ted States.
u- Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take mono but DR.. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
There other Pills, purportng to he Liver Pills,
now before the public.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
DEATHS.

Died the 4th of November, in WilIestcwD,
Chester county, Pehnsylvania ESTHER LEWIS,
wife of Elijah Lewis, in the seventy seventh
year of her age.
Died in New Albany, la, September ID,
1853, ALEXANDER HAMILTON. In his death
the cause of Freedom has lost warm defend
or, and the cause Of Temperance jealous ad-
vocate. His was the only vote cast for Hale in
the Presidential election last year
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08

NEBRAsEATERRIToRy.-The people in West
err Iowa are stirring themselves on the subject
of speedy organization of Nebraska Territory.
On the 9TH November, large meeting of the
citizens of three counties vas held at sydney,
over which VIM c. Means, of Page county,
presided. The resolutions of the meeting urge
an early organization of the Nebraska Terri
tory, and the extinguishnent of the Indian title
therein They also recommend 36I6 deg for
the southern boundary, and "A deg. for the
northern; the Missouri river on the east, and
the Rocky Mountains on the west. A general
convention of citizen, without respect to party,
is announced to be held at st. Joseph's on the
sth of January, to further the organization
and settlement of Nebraska without delay.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
LAYS or QUAksEUOM,

TINIiE publication of a series Of new Poems, undor
l. this title, will commence in tho December num-
Dor OF the Knickerbocker Magazine.
These Poems are intended To commemorate the
hsroism Of the Early Quakers" and are from pen
thoroughly conversant with the Philosophy and His.
tory of that People
Tho first will be "Ths Execution Of Mary Dyer"
At Boston, juno LIST, 1859.
An extra edition of the Magazine will be issued,
but Agents and Periodical Dealers should send in
their orders carly 10 insure supply.
lII-Orlers to s. llUEST0N Knickcrbocker 0ffco,
Nassau street, New York Nov. 1876
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
NO HUMBUG NOR CHANCE.

A SURE GAIN - Full authority and ability to
n prosecute q business that can be made 10 yield
at least $50 per week, will BIO sent TO any who
will enclose rs cents In post ofcc stamps post paid
to J. CLAY PARKER, Hagerstown. Maryland. This
is no soap humbus nor tho like take-in so common,
but connected with literary discovery Of the ut
most value. Dec 1.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
IMPORTATION WANTED,

nFa young man named LEDYARD q. ROBBINS,
~ aged ~ years, Barber, not very dark colored,
with brown hair, five feet six or seven inches high. of
an active temperament, and usually dressed in tho
most approved style lie was last hoard from at Prov
idcnce, H. l., in May last Those knowing tho where.
abouts Of said Robbins will confer n favor upon bis
distressed mother, by informing Mrs. JANE Obey,
North Brookfeid. Madison county, New York.
Editors will please copy. Nov H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08

CONTINUES tho business Of furnishing Drawings,
" Specific atons, Caveats, Conveyances, and procu-
ring Patents He attends to all business usuSlly
quirod TO be transacted with the Patent Office Mod.
els forwarded by Express, and letters containing
fec Of Ave dollars promptly attended to- Persons
writing from distance should give their town, coun-
ty, and State legbly.
Refer to Hon. Thomas J. Rusk, Hon G. r James
and Hon i. Allen, L. s. Senate. Dec l--6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
IMPORTANT TO yVUnu MyN

/ OFFER for sale upwards Of thirty different Re
ceipts many of which have been sold the past year
for five dollars apiece aud tho whole comprising
many different ways To make money. In the sale OF
one Of the articles alone, have known young men
the past year TO make from FIVE twelve dollnrs per
day and in the manufacture and sale Of any one Of
the articles, no young Of energy and ability can
fail TO make money. Address IT, BOWMAN Boston
Mass, enclosing dollar, and the whole number OF
Receipts will be forwarded by mail. No lettor taken
from the ONCE unless prepaid June ia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08

The publication of the Philadelphia Weekly
Register the prospectus Of which appeared in
our columns, has been deferred until further
notice, owing to the non-completion Of arrang'
ments with the gentleman who, with Mr.. BIZ
ney, was to take charge Of its management.