davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-12-08
The --latest Styles,
We are receiUsng and aCiH continue receige our
sfoctk 0f

6t0ett Q
FILL md WINTER CLOTHING
WN7E have taken unusual pains il the secIec-
ton Of the materials and procured the best
workman to have itWell made Our object has
been to give our customers Clothing that was
feallygO0d, and with this IN view, we would ask
the attention of our friends and customers To our
stock, which We are fnlly assured win compare IL
quality, sli and manufacture with any in the
South. w deeI1 It unnec aIy to enumorate
suffice It to say Sc have il g suit the old middle
aged, and the yeang IS ever shade o color
ALsoA large supply 81 Gen enenS fanish-
ing goods We have added to onl stock Boots
and Shoes, made N the most appro end
by the best manufacturers of Tie NORTH D
stock of Cloths Cassimeres aud YesI
usally large and wen selected Garments
to order IA the latest styles, and at the Shortest
notice HAINES a RUSSELL
Merchant Tailors, next door to Daniel SNelt
Washington street.
N-B.-Five Or rix good Journeymen Tai
lors wanted.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-12-08

IIsf fessip d. af8 b from The nutaet0
Ins 81 soI Ienk 81 glisb aneAn.ei
ssan Ills. Pistols Sporting apparatus cc.
100 sue double Guns, Boys double aA0 SIN
ale Gums
Be American Rifles.
% English r.,.....
S. Colts Reporters Y Alters llegol.sss'
pair Rife pistols 100 pairs asst.u plstoisi
is pairself cooking pistol rom Z g 2 lneh
bmFfls.
Game BAGS, Powder Horns. Shot neits ana
poches. Calling dornss Refcpss lon LAP me
.annisler Powder, Bowie knives - listoes, esc.
For sale b. &. 1A'As s. s..sszs
mag5
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-12-08
j. b. FANToN. r. B. TURTEY
FANTON q TURLEY,
YIcKsRURG. Miss.

/. Successors to z. B. Wheeler e Co.
TLAYS keep on hand the largest variety
tAofDry Goods, Boots g Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Clothing, Saddles, Carpet &C., in Vicksbug-
Their stock is equal in richness, cheapness and
extent to any in the southwest New Orleans
sot excepted. Tnov l8-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig., 1854-12-08
New Firm.


ETTERS TEST A "a s upon .hc IasI
Will and Teslanent el tenamin Powers
deceased .haVing been Ianiel lc t1e pn3elslf slfrfa
bv Che Probate Dopf1 oi 4az9o eean'fl state o
afissssippia he setemtss Perm. 1854. 81 sala
CoQr otIce bersh given % s.. persons nos-
ing e|a aeAas, ale aes kQ fte ept AAt 41a
With ted t5 AtTi of intt i.i 9t
ba LII. HKAII. Ez'l.
GOODS VIE have very hands
Pet.T Dresses and Robes.
patterns QI telsANFe Gnu e
beautiful "a Nol wc 1e
M eena he limits eI mod
h1t some 81 them
Gle heinea ol tae es'aN
Nue
Whose esIule Tue purple t4-4
iH1ht I1e a
Twas fiea ~ith IeaNs "a a4Nntas 9q'a
And H'tf
CoWMM 0AfLN ta@A
m c0a5 Hams m
received end lo AZ
ang R0WElt 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
H,REAsURY DEPARTMENT, N. {


Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office untb
10 O'Clock A. M Of the Goth of December next for the
purchase of 900 bonds issued by the State Of North
Of the Weldon and CASTOR ralroad and for the improve
nent of the navigation Of the Neuse and Tar Rivers
They by express enactment exempted from taxaos
for any purpose. They win bear date the 1st of July
1864, will run ten years. and will have coupons at
tacheo for the interest at six per cent per anuum pay
able the first days Of January and July in each year
Both interest and principal will be payable at the Bank
Of the Republic in the city Of New York. unless where
the purchaser prefers to have them payable at the s
sury Of this State They viii be issued in Of 81 O0C
each
Parties bidding will please address their letters en-
dorsed Proposals for North Carolina stocksn to the
undersigned, at Raleigh, N. c. They will also state In
what kind Of funds they propose to pay The bids win
be opened the Goth OF December next In the
Of the Secretary and Comptroller Of the State
and g. W. Mordeca President Of the Bank of the State
of North Carolina. The undersigned the right
of accepting such bids, in whole in part, he may
deem most advantageous to the State Successful bid
ders will be required, informed OF the &C
ceptance Of their bids to deposit in bank the
their bids with the accrued interest from the lat Of
July last to the credit Of the Treasurer of North Caro-
na This deposit may be made in the Bank Of the Re-
public New York the Bank of the State of North Caro-
lima, or the Bank Of Cape Fear, Raleigh Documents
showing the great Of the State and the small
amount of her indebtedness may be had Applicant
Al this Office to Messrs Brown and De Rossett city
OF New York. d. W. COURTS,
Public Treasurer Of North Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
BrOOkIylt Cetv News.

PREACHING IN THE PARg.--Thc Angel Gabriel held forth
from the steps Of the City Hail. yesterday afternoon be-
fore oIerably large assembage of all sorts Of people
His discourse upon the subject OF bis Imprisonment
IN The Washington city jail and the manner Of his
treatment generally in that place After he had con-
cluded he started down Fulton street, and crossed
hcw York being followed by large gangs OF men and
boys who made about much nniee they easily
could. Everything passed Oh good humoredly.
Tnr Policy BrsNFss.Capt. Wright and officer
Waddy Of the Fourth district police broke UP pol cy
obce in Navy street. Hilary, Friday afternoon,
by arrcsng the proprietor, Edward claekey, and sz.
ing hi books aud papers The officers also called
pta similar establishment IN Tiliary street Prince
trrt ty simon Torngh His books and papers v. r.
yciged but he managed 20 efcare. Clactey was CON.
iited to await the action ot the Grand Jury.
CFN1RkL PRErYuTIAN CnrRcH.--A new cdiRce FOR ~
Central resbs erian Church recently err ced Ia che
weIhorn street, Nevins, dedicated vcsferda,
morning. The ADDRESS delivered ~ Rev M Prime
| and the sermon preached by the pastor Re-, b
Rockwell The building j. Of brick IN tho Greoian
o. architecture, snd capable ef seating 1900 pcrsoos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

INCREASE or POPULATION IN NINsEsorA.-Frs an
ali that W. have seer and heard raia'ive 70 ma
rumber of pfrsoDs who have settled III MirDes, a
,he pssf season. we should Judge that not less e. "a
twenty-five thousand actual settlers have piso 4
heir teute WITH us since the opening OF payiaat,so.
They bavs not settled 10 sny particular locsity
but dispersed themsslyes all over the Terct, !.
Next season the number viii be much incroa~e2 :
q. Paul Pioneer, Not, 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

TRAGEDY AT JACKSON, MIssIssIppI.-The .I,ouis-
vile Courier says o very serious tragedy was en-
ecied la jackson, TIE ca sital OF Mississippi on
Thursday, November 24,h. There was some diff
Guilty between Mr.. Sbsckefcrd end Mr.. Flanders,
wbth Mr.. Smith Taylor, as q medstor, stepped in
sDd endeavored TO adjust. When Mr.. Teylor, who
was urarned, proposed mediation, Mr. Shsckle-
ford Grew pistol sud shot hnl--some say several
timts-woundDp bin severely, II NOT dauRfrcusiy.
At this stage some other person Who IL seems, is
unknown, fred af Shscklefcrd, The ball entering
bis breast ard killing him instantly IL Il no. sup
poet a that Tsvlor will recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
goo,r coI.oa.y--T'h,s Day.

USITrD STA W nrIR1CT Cor RI Nos 90, IL, ~ to 30
SrPRFEF uET-Crcut.--Nos. lt69, 1872, 1919, ELI,
6e1, 1852 TO 1889, 1902, 1901, 1898.
SUPREME CouRT-Genersl Term.-Adiourned TO De.
ccmber o.
connos PIRAs-Nos. 1919, 1880, 1886, 1857 to 1870
fbt3 70 1850
sUPrRoR CouRr-Two branches--Ncs 103, f22 400
3, a. 1856, 2s5. 2s6 2s. 1886 no 450 1907 10pa aae
eSs, 1862, 1885, 125e SO. s33 4S4, 1884, p24 2T 100
e2o, $40, a6T, 597, 4e6, 1861, 462, 1879, 7sS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
The Slave Trade Of New York.

NE" 1UKk, December 10, I55F
Mr. jams g. BENyrTT EDITOR HERALD -
see in your paper of Sunday, the 10th instant an
article purportng to be statement made by n,e rel
tive to the slave trade The article appeared In the
Ernngeiia and Tribune few days since beg Of Won
the favor to give this place in your widely circulated
Journal In which pronounce the whole story false from
beginning TO end cannot the motive Of the writer
unless II is TO naame public sentiment against me-
Yours, respectfully, JAMES SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
Serious Accident on the Norwich and Wo
cester Railroad.

ENGINE DESTROYED AND CAR THROWN INTO THE
RIvER-THREE MEN INJURED.
On Saturday evening about ~ O'Clock, the freight
train from Poston to New York. the Norwich and Wor
cester railroad of the track, about half mile below
Norwich. The road, at this place, within fifteen
feet Of the river Thames and the bend Of the road Is
quite sudden. II is supposed that the axlstree Of the
engine broken for when the train to the bend
IL ran off the track and continued its the
edge Of the hank until II to gully; here the
gine rolled down the bank, upsettng the tender while
the front showed into the river Fortunately
although there fifteen the train, only three
werc injured. Ephraim Brown the engineer, buried
under the tender, and it time before he could
he extricated from his unpleasant position. He was
found to be seriously injured hs head and body rcceiv
ing eoDtusons. Samuel James the greaser, who
oficieted fireman the train, thrown into
the river considerable distance from the bank.
He broke through the ice in his fall, but strange
10 say. net hurt. He succeeded In swimming
10 the shore Michael Walsh, the barber board
the steamboat Worcester, had his leg broken. Word
was Immediately despatched to Norwich and suii-
cient help procured to remove the wounded men
md clear the track, which done before the 10 o'clock
train arrived from Boston. The engine, called the
Nathan Hale. OF the finest the road j. rendered
unfit for further use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

|0AL AT 23 JAMES STREET, WHERE coon WEIGHT
- and the best quality OF red ash coal viii be sold Al
the lowest market price Orders received M the 6tb
Ward Hotel Duane and Centre streets or Al the
yard 20 James street. N. b. will be delivering fram
bat all this week from foot Of Roosevelt, st.
p. GARRICR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

TrHE JANUARY INTEREST ON THE CIVIL FUND
i bonds of the State of California will be paid by
1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

DAHouIOQUE BANK, DANBURY, CONN.-REDEEA
IL ed at x per cent, by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

OFFICE OF THE SOUTH STREET STAGE COMPANY,
~ 138 Nassau street.-At a meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the South Street Stage Company held
suant to notice at the International Hotel Saturday
evening Nov 25 1854, John L. Rker elected Presi-
dent and John r. Mcconnell elected Secretary The
books Of the above named company open for
subscription from to O'Clock P. M.
j. r. MCCONNELL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
FINANCIAL.

&tGS AOn CASTILLO LOAN, INVEST OR
pOCsOUV buy at sight, in large or small
'sum. on diamonds eweiry merch sndise property Or
confidential and safe at the old responsible Pacific
Agency over the Pacific Bank, OF Broadway and
: Grard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11
ANOTHER sTABBrNG CASE.

young named Charles knight, residing in
Thirteenth street Sixth avenue, arrested
charge Of stabbing a fellow workman named Charles
Doherty, with knife. The accused and the injured man
employed In the same workshop and having
quarreed some matter, blows were resorted to-
which finally ended In roherty receiving severe thrust
with dirk knife in the hands II II alleged, of knight
The wounded who re ldes in Brooklyn was brought
10 the City Hospital where he remains in very critical
situation. knight was held TO await the result Of the
wounded mans injuries
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEw YORK, Dec. Z, 1854
srR-I have made affidavit in respect to the late case
Cook against Hovins. y I have only again TO state
that regret taking the proceedings and which should
not have DONE had not been persuaded by whose
interest ii to injure MI Hoyns In his endes
rectfuIy, WIN. H. COOK.
Witness--GRo W. BANCROFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

MONEY TO LOAN-ON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
Ul jsweiry, dry goods, segars, or merchandise Of
every description. Business confidential No 212
broadway and 1853 Fulton street, room No H. third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-11

HTONEY TO LoAN-FOR SHORT PERIODS IN SUNS
xu to suit 212 Broadway, and 153 Fulton street,
room No IL third story
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Davenport Gasstss-curtis Bates.

We have unfortunately for the world mis-
laid the copy Of the Tri.Weekly Gazette
which contained tremendous denuneiation
Of Curtis Bates, sparing no contemptaous
epithets or puerile abuse, to display It's own
want Of tact and niggardly spirit Of reefiml-
nation, ut the expense OF our worthy nomi-
nee iowd Cisg Rsp0rif.
The "wcrld'' is clothed in sacsclotl and
ashes because of the great negligence OF
our worthy contemporary. Il Curtis Bates
b 10. defeated the power Of the press"
for just one time is at fault. Hasten, Q
sage-and gar!ie-Mr. Sylvester, 70 secure
copy Of the precious document, that the
venerable, rcdonbtsble ard aspiring Curtis
Bates may breathe freer. He looks upon
you as the lost mariner regards the inflated
lite-prescsyer--.t j. his only hope, and as
bags 81 Wind have saved mariners IN time ~
storm, iaay they not protect wenld.pe
Governor SO rbth.essly assai.ed
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Tia caloric Ship Ericsson.

White opinion. or at least. public cafiasi.
IT,, has consigned to oblivion the Ericsson,
ana IT'D inventor, no has not ceased, dariuE
the past siN months, 70 labor ioF that per-
fact.oa which he promised to introduce il
his system, at the end Of the first expert
meut. The termination of his ltb3r ap-
pruaehes, and shortly, the Ericsson. fpadv
to commence her tral#.Will again occupy
the attention Of the cHtise world.
The notifications which Mr Erg.,ssJa
ba> introduced in his shiPate very imp ftan;
The oid cy finders have been taken cat. with
alI pist1ns, furnaces, cgaak3 and ra1encra-
tors with which they are accompanied. In
the place OF these cylinders, which ara four
in uaa.bar. and Of vast dimensions. distressed
perpendicular t. the axis of the -ldp. fla-
ether cylinder, of less dimensions. have been
Introduced in the direction Of the keel ma
king Nith It an angA, Of about fogty-ive de-
Grees, and more inclined towards each OH ar.
Four auxiliary cylinders haze been placed On
the sides Of The principal ones, one On each
SIDE.
We see thus tie present machinery of M.
Ericsson il composed Of Blk cylinders two
vi whch drive TIN piston, ana four aua.lar-
irs. The mpe..ing cylinders are each six
feet in diameter and eight feet long. Tacs.
two cylinders, being Of double capacity, and
considered thereby, Al capable Of producing
as mech useful work as the fur immense
cy,i4Aar-, With single capacitv or.gfaa!lY
employed, because they viii be worked 4
higA pressure. In addition in the new ma
chinery the same air will be cmplared indef-
initely, and We repeat il. 1T high pressure.
Such i the chief difference which exist be-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
ke4.su, Premium.

Thos. ~. Clagett, President Of tie State
Agricultural Society, In IN address Ia its
members, urges upon the people Of the
State to contribute funds towards raising a
sufficient amount II appropriate in Premi-
uiaz for the best agricultural productions.
He says, AS an induoement for others to
come forward, | now propose to gige fly
dollars in aid Of the first Fair. to bc expend-
ed In the following manner: SIS for The
best five acres Of Indian corn raised q the
STATE, So fer The second best, and SO for
the third best The State Fair ii I'd be
he'd Ut Fairfield Oh the 25,h Of Oetober
next. A fee Of 800 constitutes men,
te-ship.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
The RaLicon Pas.

We are glad 10 be able to say that the
agent Of Henry Furnam. Es4, succeeded in
getting Fix of the locomotives for tile Rock
Island Railroad this side Of Erie, yestafd V.
The contemplate lshmaeltiea, no dweH
il that extensive town utterly refused how
evert to let the trains pass or the roads to be
connected. Coy. Bigler according t. Our
desp; lies, is coming to his senses, il ind ed
be ever had any: but he is everawed bv the
mob. We should not be surprised to hear
this morning that the traci. was again torn
up. lii should be, We insist upon ii that il
is time for President Pierce to send an armed
force to protect this great highway to wcs-
tern commerce, aud sc trust the orders will
be 10 Use bail carirtdg3 first, aud blanks after
wards. All IDEAS OF aicky sentimentalism
are entirely out Of place The lay should
and must be sustained. The Eriaus have
proved themselves to be land pirates Of the
worst character; and it i time they were
dealt with accordingly Ghteigo Pres.
W: may now hope soon to hear the wills
tic Of the locomotive, as for the FIRST time
il approaches fran the far east by a contn-
uous Road, the banks Of the great Missis-
sippi
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Great euov storm in England.

Tie snow storm in England Of the Sd.
ith and 9th Of January, was almost beyond
precedent for that country. The Railroads
We're all blocked up, and trains were not
able 10 enter or leave the city. The snow
in some places on the North Statiordshire
line was sirteen feel deep. In many places
IN Manchester it was yard deep. The
snow was eight feet deep between Retiord
and Newark. the line Of course being i'm
passab.e. In speaking the severity O the
weather in London, the .Nofaiag dafoacte
sava:
Il is currently stated that any longer
continuance or the present weather VIII en-
tail the alarming probability ofa iallufs n
the supply Ut gas for the metropolis. The
condition OF tie river below ionden-hfidge
is nov such that the Golfers IN the Pool can
not discharges their cargoes, the barges be
ing IN almost every instance frozen II. or
50 lanmcd up ~ IL render i Impossible IN
carry on the ordinary operations. The VI
reetofs of several Of the !eattlng gas eomna-
MES met Yesterday for the purpose Of de-
tsraning ahat Was hest to % done under
the circumstances No decision Nas ar
rived 1T, and the only hope seems 70 be that
the severity of the weather may moderate
The price of Goals, we need scarcely add, IS
amssi fahulous.'
Il TIE London Ttmxs Of the 9th inst,
says:
b. a telegraph DIES patch from Manchester,
we learn that snow fell III that neghbarhood
without ntcrmlssion during the whole oil
Tuesday night, accompanied BY 4 strong
north-east Mird, and The depth cf the SNOW
was considerable in those places where the
drift rested. This dispatch reported ell the
railroads to be Blocked ap. rs well is many
If the tarnpikes. There had been no ar
rivals from London since Tuesday night :
mail and yesterday mornings mal was re-
ported to be With the morning papers at
Stafford I've hur dccd men had been en-
ployed all iay endcavorin4 to oPen 4 cutting
near Whi;mofe. bat tbe wind hleH the
snow IN SO fast that bat little progress was
made.
at1o'cloek on "Wednesday night eleven
passenger trains were due III Manchester,
and the last dispatch thence from london
at =, O'Clock in the day. was stopped BY o
obliged to return. on IF fis drift i Said
u 4 strtaa fef der, and n aaa9 Po.ats \,
lie Inc are stopped, tint possibly here Mea u
M cglAIGes cGHRHa&ttGttoH EtLf I.S5t@Ea }3f
som days.
There has als9 been a fearful gale of
Tynemou;h. On one night niae ships we're
even shore. The less OF life aud proper
I ~ was very crest.
TIE T'rs publishes table Of the tenn
reTatara of tha coolest days III England <inc-
1910 II appears that January 3, If the
present year, tie weather was colder than
Al any time during that period, he t1efai M
ctert having fallen to foar'9fpreeS lelatr .ero,
hieh lar England, i * netting very eAtra-
2rdinafy. All accounts that we haze seen,
state that the season has been uaexaapled
in severity. Nobody can remember any
thing like il. Tree e ~ Ioa3aa poti-a .oer
tfa.ea' n deatd al HI aiga a tke "a fast
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Public Lsc.n,sa.

Tie lecture before the Davenport Literary
soeietr on las, evening was delivered BY
D. 6 McGawss, Esq. The claims q cur
couatry On her educated men were si.tei-
gently canvasssd. II is TO be regretted
that 50 slight Interest, is manifested. especial
y among the ladies', in The interesting series
Of lectures being delivered before tbs So-
cie,y The lecturers are intelligent nen
and tie Ijects have been ably treated.
Tt lVee3ig Of TasSdag.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

u seems e be our fate 20 get into hot
water sith some Of our editorial brethren as
we cannot speak even in kindness without
eliciting a torrent Of abuse. IL citing the
attention of the editor Of Der Demok-at to
the typographical errors contained 10 Mr.
Prices article, We intended merely justice
TO the latter individual, whereas The former
takes il a. personal onslaught, upon him
self and replies very Enthusiastically
Verify, we touched pitch and are defi.cd.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

Speaking of Governor. ye wonder the
name III Alfred Sanders has not been rim nn
at the Wing mast head, as he seems 10
think the nomination OF exceedingly ord!na-
ry an i ms igntlieant men is tie order Of the
day.-loga Re49Etr.
\ first rate suggestion and we entirely
overlook the ordinary and Insignificant
portion OF it, knowing that NJ. Sylvester
can appreciate nothing Of tiat kind, just for
the sentiment il contains. Now we think
If we could on!: manage to get the nomina-
tioa, with the aid Of the Iowa RTortr and
some half dozen kind'ed sheets to push Us
behind, We could very easily secure Tire of-
fec. What DO you think, Richard, wouldn't
you agree TO throw in 4 little poetry occa-
si7ne.ly!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

Gold is pouring into England IN larg,
quantities fram AastraIta--orer q million
and three quarters oldy..zcs having reeeutg
been received by three sat.ag vessels The
total value Of gold shipped iast year frou the
single port Of Victoria j. estimated Il thirty
six million dei.ars.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Rock Island and lis Surroundings

The series OF letters written from this
place and vicinity, by M Scrpps, OF. Of
the editors of the Chicago Press, has been
brought out by the author 10 very neat
pamphlet iora. We presume they can be
ubt1ined in quantities al the above Office
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

We observe that Mr.. NacaulT. III the
number Of the Dee" issued this week., per
sists in the statement that Nc print more
copies Of that paper than We ia oi he Ga
zette. l. the man sane!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

REv. fiENRY CLAY DaAas nominated as
Wing candidate for Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, has declined the nomination.
A correspondent VI the Muscaunc J2arual
suggests his name lyr the Office Of Cover
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
BALTIMORE, Feb. |

We learn from New Orleans that Mrs, |
I,auascauy has obtained in one Of the courts
there $50 900 against one OF the K Com
panies for damages sustained 10 the loss Of
her husband, who was kiiledby an accident
on the road