davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Idianapolis, Nov. l, 1854.
To correct an erroneous impression, enter
tanned by many persons, that the holder of
notes of the Stock Banks, having them protes-
ted acquires priority in the payment, the I'M
designed deems it his duty to state that such is
not the fact. In case of winding up of any
Bank under the statute, the notes not protested
are placed on the same footing as those which
have been protested, and dividend of the as
sets will be made pro rata.
Holders of notes should also bear in mind
that the amount of the dividend, would be es-
sentially diminished by the costs and fees of
protests, and expenses of sale Of assets.
The undersigned has also determined, that in
disch 4rgng his duty to all the creditors of any
bank which may be forced into liquidation, he
will not proceed to offer any of the assets of
such Bank in the market, until efer at least six
ty days notice in New York London, and Paris,
so as to insure the largest and best price for
the securities, and not then, if, in his opinion,
the ultimate interests of all concerned will be
prompted by further extension.
He is, also authorized to exchange the State
Stocks deposited in his office as collateral by
several Of the Banks at par for their circulation
when presented in sums Of not less than one
thousand dollars. JOHN P. DUNN,
auditor Of State,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

What the reason you've the wrong side of
your stocking turned ont, sal Jim to Pat the
other day? "The raison? The raison is it,"
said Pat cause there's a hole in 'tother side
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

BISHOP IvEs.-Tho extinguished prclate
who went to place his Protestant recantation in
the hands Of the Pope, has realized the reason
and truth of Cowpers rhyme:
Glow much fool, that's been to 'roame,'
Excels fool who's staid at home"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

CELEpRATIoN.-The l7fh inst was fixed upon
by the citizens of Wytheville for celebrating
the arrival of the Virginia and Tennessee rail-
road cars at that place.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

A Trio OF CURIOUS QUERIES, is the
depth of the deepest anxiety? When man
looks well can he see any better? What is the
distance of an object when it is farthest from
your thoughts?
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
Members Of Congress Elected.

4u6WOtIS ~ COHJ'cSS EtcCtcu'
lst District William W Walk, KN.
2d-J S T Stranahan, w.
3d-Guy r Pelton, w X N.
4th-John Kelley, Soft - over Walsh.
5th-Thomas R Whitney, X N.
6th-John Wheeler, (Ine. y reelected.
Sth-Abraham Wakeman, Wing.
9th-Bayard Clark, X N Wing.
llth-Rufus II King, Wing.
l2th-Kill an Miller, Wing.
13th-Russel Sage, Wing.
l4th-Dr S H Dickson, Wing.
l5th-Orvile Clark Hard Dem.
I7th-F Z Skinner, Soft Dem.
lSth-Thos Horton, Wing.
20th-Orasmus Mareson, Wing.
23d-William A Gilbert. Wing.
24th-Gan P Granger, Wing.
25th-E B Morgan, Wing.
26th--A Oliver, Anti-Nebraska Dem,
29th-John Williams, Soft K N.
3Oth-Beniamin Pringe, Wing.
3lst-Thomas T Flagler Wing.
32d-Solomon 6 Haven, F Wing
33d-Francis S Edward Wing K n.
A dis patch says the wings have elected 20
Congressman. They have only II in the pres
ent Congress. Prof. Morse. of Geographic
fame, is defeated cemocrat III the 18th dis
trict. to fill a vacancy in the present Congress,
Isaac Teller, whig being elected.
ILLINOIS ELECTIoS-There are yet two dis
tricts to hear from. In the present delegation
there are Eve democrats, but returns indicate
the loss ofthree members to the administration
The returns still indicate the complete over
throw ofthe democratic dynasty.-The Legis
lature is to choose a I. S. Senator in the place
OF Gen. Shields.
New JERSEY ELECrIoY-Bishop, Wing, is
elected in Sd Congressional district, over Lilly
the present member.
MICHIGAN ELECTIoN.-The returns indicate
that the state has gone anti-Nebraska, by an
overwhelming majority, aud the election Of the
anti Nebraska State and Congressional ticket
WISCONSIN ELECTION The returns from
this State are very indefinite, but enough has
been receivd to warrant the belief that the State
has been revolutionised.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

What are you throwing stones at your moth
ers COW for?'
l means to kill her, cause she never gives
any thug but buttermilk nothow.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

"There are no acts of pardon passed,
In the cold grave to which we haste,
But darkness, death, and long despair
Reign in eternal silence there"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

God pity the man who has nothing to do
Idleuess is the mother of more misery and crime
than all other causes ever thought or dreamed
of by the profoundest thinker,or the wisest rhet-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Sugar is the substance most universally diff
fused through all the natural products. Let
married people take a hint from this provision
of nature
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

A down Easter says that modesty is quality
that highly adorns woman but ruins man.
A painfully correct conclusion.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Know Nothings have
swept the state, and GARDNER is elected Cover
nor The Legislature and the Congress ional
Delegation are Rnog Notbiugs.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

EG- RoRT. /. ANDERSON died in Nashville
on the 9th. He was about twelve years Of age,
and the only child of Gen. S. R. Anderson.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

An english paper semi loosely saws that roast
beef, serenity Of mind. pretty WIFI anil cold
water baths will make almost any man "heal
thy wealthy and WISE"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

CovUNDRUM.- why is your head like the
moon?'
i don't know, jim. Give it up
Because it is supposed by some to be iEhab-
tied. Yah Yah
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

There is something true, fanciful and sweet
in the following epigram on Slumber from the
italian:
Sweet is slumber-it is life
Without its sorrow, sin or signing
Death without the fearful strife,
The mortal agony of DYING
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Ten thousand Know-Nothings met in coun-
ell at the Park, New York city, on Thursday
evening and passed resolutions charging the
election Of Mr.. WooD to the account of gross
fraud. 1t is probable there will be a searching
investigation. The existence of some frauds of
very gross character are known and have been
sworn to, and perhaps the effort to make the
election void will be successful. The meeting,
after transactng the business which called
them together, formed an immense procession
and passed the principal streets, cheering and
otherwise giving expression to their enthusiasm.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Gov. A. johnson has designated Thursday
the 3Oth inst. as day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer throughout the State.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

nay At an election in New Orleans on the
Sth inst, majority of 5000 were in favor of
granting licenses for the sale of liquor.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Tie following, by Tom Hood, is one of the
most remarkable stanzas in the language. 1t
is one of the last of Miss Kilmansegg and her
Precious Leg"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Example is more forcible than precept My
people look at me six days in the week, to see
what | mean On the seventh.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

RaF See the advertisement to Railroad 4.
gents, &c.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Why is the circulation of the blood somtimes
supended L? Ans. Because it attempts to cir
eulate in VEIN
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
PROVIDENT.

The Constable of this district has kept
Pickle aud Porter in his house for about thirty
years.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

HEGreen Apples are selling here by retail
at 81 so per bushel.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

How keen often is the wit of the Bible, as
where in proverbs. it is said, ''The lips of fool
swallow up himself"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

The Chief Engineer Of the Alexandria, Lou
doun, and Hemisphere Railroad, Va, advertis-
es the letting Of forty miles of the road, from
Alexandria to Clark's Gap four miles west of
Ieesburr.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
For "Loudon Free Press"
BY GLADIUs.

Dedicated to the Rev. Jas. Johnson LoudO,, Tsnnl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
IDIANA FREE RANKS.

The Bank excitement which has in meas
ure subsidized, has been reneDewed in consequence
ofthe annexed extraordinary circular issued by
Auditor Dunn of Indiana:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26

WALKER, TIE FHLIBUsrER. 1T APP
pears from the New Orleans Pica-
yuae, that VIM. Walker. the comman-
der Of the Sonora tiIlibustering party.
is only twenty-eight years Of aye. a
native Of Tennessee. born in Nashville
where his father still lives, secretary
ofan insurance company there. He
studied medicine in Paris. law in
New Orleans, and in the winter Of
1S4S-49 became directly connected
with the press Of New Orleans, as one
Of the proprietors and editors u the
Crescent The enterprise Gid not
prove profitable. The paper was sold
to other parties in the fall Of that
year, and Mr. Walker soon after fol-
lowed the tide OF emigration 10 San
Francisco. He resumed his protes-
sion there, at the same time contin-
uing his pursuits as journalist. In
one Of the disputes which grew out
ofthe newspaper articles, he became
involved in a duel with one Of his
cotemporaries, in which he was wound
ed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
MORE NEW GOODS!

TliST received from The eastern cities choice
81 aud beautiful assortment 81 Snmner q od'
j the very latest si,'es ana fashion amJne
which may be o. u g"nd stock oil
Dress Goods.
Very supf rtai Il, ayt aiack silks, iafegeS
Lawns, u. l.sin =, fine Scotch 6in gha,n'.
hamhra, Gtnghom>, NIpaccas. hie vice Ehs
ia and A.neflcai, ahintz, An.rn al and Eng
ish Pfnls Of fine quail,, aud last eolors, o.
Plnts.
White Goods
Plain Swiss, Nufta,nd Jacon.t Nuslns, Cur
ain Muslins, irish Liuens, line Table Linens.
tine shirts ezra, ii c canhric handkercli.is
White drllings. coiered Cambiics and pap,s
Muslins.
Bonnet and Dress Trimmings.
Ribbons, Flor, nee Suks. Ciapr Isle, white
Grape, artificial Flowers. SIX and Wots'ec
jumps and Braid, new stl dress buttons, La
tcs edginas, Insertions, Chenliseites, coHar-.
.cutfs, Sc, cords, Linen Tapes, silk stay ana
shoe Laees, castles.
Gloves and Hosiery.
White, ca!a,d ami tlaes Kid Gloves le't
uuait,, Extra helvs long silk Miils, shorl DO,
White coiorea and III, ek S Ii and lsic Gloves,
superior blaek six Hose, tine white, slate an I
liked bose NJ ssr d., gents. hiaek silk anc
bes, cotton, white ard ,,iye hal hose.
Real Shell Combs.
She'll tuck, sldt ana c,fciu IoniNs, imtfafioi
is. bes, III 1 Reading and fine Ivory Combs
lnd s3We
Beautiful Parasols.
STAPLE asONbS:
ne hieachei Strings and Sir eiings;
Linen AID Cotton. Ch, ok and >trp,s.
feav, i.kings. blue irille, Ien,'r,s. aud
C,t,onad,s ;, Linens drills, ftnr t1aths.
Aiwoel, ght eaI,rs Tor snmm.rwear,
Fin BIZ Do 81 md drape BIT,
Tweeds an5 gnld nike Jeans, and
CisiIncfes Ac.
sarpesing;
4 good .,oes q Lsd,s az lblliren's ss.oos.
',iNhas >HApfs
GRoctglFS syn Qeef#sMASf;
--ALsI:-~
Aitw h,au'iiulCentt, Lamps vifheut siabet
lnd dto7s.
All - ~heh viii b. sold Tor CARL as eHtai
~ h. Chaaiesi ~
&. L patEAFuRT.
iiae.ni,urt. Nav 18th, ia53
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
REMOVAL.

u NJ. HOUSED would announce TO the citizens OF
i . Davenport, and the public generally, that he has
removed his Watch and Jewelry store, 10 No. , lie
Claire Row, and that he has just returned from New
York with large addition to his stock Of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles silverware
ard he is prepared to supply the wants Of the
community III his line of business. He invites ntt--
ton TO his stock of Watches which he fattcrs himself
will be found much superior IN style. quality and
Der Ia any ever before red in the country
lie has Gold Watches from s25 10 $50;
SILVER do. do. S5 10 $50;
Gold Chains do $40 To S5u;
Medaons for and faces, and Of superior quality.
Gold. Silver Steel and Plated Spcciacles, and Spect
cle Glasses 10 suit all ages. and Of different coiurS-
Gold Rings from SEQ, 40 to $685. God and Silver Thin
bes Ear Rings Breast Pins, Cuff Pins Crosses Slides
and Buckles in almost endless variety.
He invites particular attention to his stock of Gold
Pens. which is fun and complete, and ranging IN prices
from IS 50 for pen alone; 10 10 si.5O with
silver ease; and from So 10 SIS with gold Ga-e
A very large lot Of silver and siiyer-plated ware.
comprising Tea, Table, Dessert salt, Cream and Sugar
spoons; Gravy and Soup Ladies', Butter Knives Fruii
Knives. Dessert Forks, Castors, lea Sets. &c.
Silver. Shell and Pearl Gard Cases; Port Monnics,
Combs, Brushes and great variety Of other articles
not mentioned. His goods have aii been purchased
from the importers and manufacturers on the best
terms, which will enable him to sell us low goods
can be bought this side the Atlantic cities.
IT Particular attention given to repairing and clean
ng Clocks, Watches and Je~eiry. Jun 3D.
--~s<-
NOFT States ia strong frames
y For sale by
nov5 W. II. HOLMES & co.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26

WRITTEN PRArERs.-A correspon-
dent from Indiana sends the following
with appropriate agouchings of its
truth: AT the breaking of ground
for the commencement OF the Lynch
burg AMI Tennessee railroad. OF lynch
burg, the Rev. j T., by appointment,
acted as chaplain on the occasion.-
At the time appointed for prayer, the
chaplain raised his hands, and said:
'.Let us pray" Inan instant all hats
were doffod, and the chaplain com
mencei, slowly AM solemnlv, 70 read
very appropriate prayer, which he
had previously prepared. During
the reading Of the PRAYER, an old
negro man. who had been engaged
with his spade, was resting with one
foot on the spade, and his arms on the
handle looking intently in the chap
ltin's face. AT the conclusion OF the
prayer. the old negro strengthening
himself up, remarked audibly, well,
/ reckon dat's de iurst time de Lord
has ever been written to on de subject
Of railroads
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Wilson G. Harley

IIAYE REMOVED their Grocery and Provision
Store 10 the corner OF I'll aid Brady Streets un-
der the Gazette Utlce,
They have enlarged their stock considerably To meet
the dcmandsof their increasing customers. 1hey hs,
% hand Black, Young Tyson aud Imperial Tea Rio.
iaguyra and Java Coffee. Sugars very cheap 20 H.
Of sugar for 81. Rice, Chocolate. MoI.gssrs of all
kinds Spices Dried Apples aud Peaches No J. ?
aud Mack ercl. DrcdUnd Pleklcd Horring. Boston
Pickles, Tobacco, Glass and Mails. KAuhawa and
Ground Alum Salt Ia fact, we have every thin..
Heeted with the Grocery Trade. Also, a good assorl-
Incnt OF QUrensware, Soul.crs, Sides aud Hams; Su
gar-rurcd Hams, osc.
~ We Intend doing a Cash business aud p0y Cash
for evaryththg consequently afford 10 sl cheap
June Ii, isi2. w n IL.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
Extraordinary News from Australia.

The following extraordinary intelligence
is contained in lettsr received By Joseph
Abraham, ESQ, Of Bristol, from relative in
Hobart Town and handed to us BIZ the lat
ter gentleman. For really startling intell-
gence it beats everything that has yet reach
ed US from that golden land. Mr. Abraham,
from the personal knowledge which he has
of his relative, knows he would not impose
upon others and does not believe he is likely
to be imposed upon himselt.-Londou Daiiy
Ners.
HOBART TowS, Sept 6, 1853.
knowing how deeply interesting any
news respecting Australia must be to you,
write to inform You Of great discovery that
has again been made On the Geeong side,
about IS miles from ne town. They have
been digging very deep, and have come Oh
table Of gold about 100 feet from tie surfae,
apparently inezhaustible. All can tell
you respecting il is that the peoples minds
are partly turned, from the immense discov-
cry.
Every tub full Of earth they rai~c from
these holes contains pounds weight OF gold
The more they dig the mere inexhaustitle
u appears At GeeloBg a turnuii has bro.
ken out among the dggers. The govern
ment has seat up oil the military to quelI
the disturbances, ard Toe Marines of her
Majesty'S ship Electric are mounting guard
nt the Treasury, and the sailors Of the above
steamer Of war mount gentry al the banke
The military from Van Dieman's Istd IRE
abou, to be despatched to Melbourne to
aid the military already there. Goodness
only knows how all THIS will end"
HoBARr TowE, Sept. 5.
Py the steaEner from LeeiOuG this Ea~
find that q gold quarry has been discovered
near Geeiong, 100 70 100 ieet from the sur
face Of the earth, putting alt other diyging'
in the shade, $4,000 OF. have been taken on
in three days by q few persons, and OIL;
person got lump weighing 1870 +. in on
lid piece. This is no exafgesation, am
the greatest excitement prevails Brtst0
Journal
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
10, 900 feet Cubing,
5000 lbs Chain;
LOO Yds. OF
WIRE SCREENERY,

INROM No. . to No. II mesh, from 10 To % inches
II vide. wider II ordered in quantities..
For Rolling Screens. for gris mills, ll sizes for Fam
ming Mills Meat, Milk and Cheese Safes, Cellar Win
dow-. With without frames. tsend size wire for
braiIng sleeves and making Broons, &c. DC.
SercGuery for foundry and shop windows To prevent
breaking glass and not shut ogt iightali at Chicago
and 81. Louis prices.
At the Steam Agricultural Depot of
ALOSZ0 NOuRSE,
Main Street. Moline, Ills. June %.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
Unnecessary Ilsieasisa.

Below will be found the report Of a
case recently tried in our Supreme
Court, which will show the great
folly Of gong to law for nothing. =
The case originated in Dubuque
county:
GnoReE gallon, ACT JONI FIorD.
The history of this case is as follows:
Some boys c;nne to the house Of
John Floyd last summer, aud told
him . yearling calf was lying
close to the run near his house, with
Its fore legs broken, from falling off a
ledge of rocks. Air. Floyd in compa-
ny with Dolson his neighbor, went
down and examined the condition oil
the cali, and found that it was dying,
and he and his ncighbor killed and
skinned it and divided some Of the
meat :mons his noighbers. Soon
after that it was discovered that the
calf belonged TO Mr.. Gallon. lie
was informed oi The facts and request
ed to come and take the hide and
what was left of The pleat at Floyd's.
Hs refused to do 50, and brough. suit
for the value OF the calf before JUS
tee OF the Peace. The verdict was
Ia favor Of the defendant. Plaintiff
appealed to the District Cont and
tried before the District Judge who
also decided icr defendant. 4 mo-
ton was made for new trial. anu
granted Judgment again for dcfen-
dant. 1t was then appealed to the
Supreme Court and the decision OF
the courts below sustained. This
was argued with great ability We I'M
derstand by Burt and Samuels for
Plaintiff and BY Davis and Clark for
Detendent.
The speech Of Mr.. Davis in the
District Court is said to have been
rich. His text was the parable Of the
Good Samaritan and his Illustrations
carried the j ury in favor of his client.
This case has not been equalled in
the Jurisprudence of this county. ex-I
cept by the celebrated pig case tried
seme years ago. between Hane and
McConviIl in which two little shoats
the value OF two dollars were lawed
through several terms OF court at a
cost oftwo hundred dollars.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26

If any state deems the retail ana inter
nal traffic in ardent spirits, injurious to It's
citizens, and calculated TO produce idlenesg,
vice, or debauehery. ! see nothing in the
Constitution Of the United States To prevent
ii from regulating or restraining the traffic,
or from prohibiting il altogether, if It thinks
proper. - Cai.t J4si5cs TaHey.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
CHICAGO = Rock ISLAND RAI1RoAr

CHICAGO = kOCk lbLANU 6AAAov
aal -
2 Trains Daily between ct~ss0' 1'1
Tiskil~A :, ,s., n,u ~,
I'M and after MoNpAY. fSSS "
y sNe' "'1ss rw. Daily Trains,
sJ1 will run ON this road between
ss1"1 ch;esxe Lasallc, Peru and Geneseo,
Arrive. ~ Geneseo, c,,r.oc . ~
u, Passenger Train, at a. ~:
& III Passenger Train. ii @.I3
I.t Passenger Train. ut -
Cd Passenger Train, u SS
Arriving III Chicago at S, 10 +. n.
v-TRosh Trains connect with the Trims from Chca-
20 Eastward
The ! o.lesk morning Train runs to Geneseo. and
connects with stages from Rock Island and Davenport,
and other points West
Passengers leaving Chicago at o'clock in The morn.
ing reach Rock Island and Davenport at 10 o'clock
=. NJ, and passengers leaving Rock Island in the
morning, reach Chicago at $40 p. NJ
Stages leave these points. Westward 10 Rock Island,
Davenport. Burlington and Iowa City; Southwark TO
Bloomington, Springfield and ST. Louis; and Ncrthward
to Freepori, G4iena and Dubuque
A. X. GILMORE, supi.
Chicago, Dec 10Th, 1859
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
Furniture.

rIsHE subscribers are Just opening in Davenport a
/ large and splendid stock Of Furniture. COMPRISING
everything in the line, which they determined To
sell lower thah has been offered IN this place.
Their stock consists in part oil the following
sofas from s24 10 S42:
Lounges from $500 to $500;
Tables centre, card, sewing, work, dining, break
fast, &c,
Stands, mahogany, cherry, wash, Sc,
Chairs, mahogany, hair cloth, cane, sewing, French
Office.
Chiidren's chairs, assorted &c. &C.,
Bureaus. dress. mahogany, scroll, plain, &c,
Bcdsieads of every description;
Wardrobes. OF all different sizes;
Mattresses, hair. moss and husk;
Cribs, Looking Glasses,
Willow wagons. different sizes;
Safes. &c, Mc.
Rooms opposite the Pennsylvania House.
davenport, June ., 'a3-3a WOOLFORD d. SMALL,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
100 MEAT AND MILK SAFES

on THE sEsT CONSTRUCTIONS; so As 70 ADMIT pRAuohi
HEY are rndp In the choicest manner "a very good
1 looking bureau calculated 10 keep oat al OF the
sec, and vermin tribe. Ne fies aats, rafs nor any
thing Of tie Kind get 10 your provisions winch are
seft sweet and fresh In fact one 81 te best pieces 81
domestic economy.
Manufactured III the Steam Agricultural depot OF
aLoNZo SOHRSE,
fuua "a Main Street, Moline, Ills.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
BLANK BOOKS,

lust opening al
- The lows Book ROCKS,
IL assorment of Ledgers. Day Books. fail ard ha
bound, also Pass. Mem9randum and BLINK Books. &c
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26

DOYs want soft states 70 hgure--parents want them
Din strong frames to iasl we,i; have done VI
tsgolhor, Al urs pAvEKFosr BOOK sToer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-01-26
MAMMOTH STOVE STORE

II WlCKERsflAa Manuflrnrer Of In. Sheet Iron
/. aud Copper War: keeps constantly On hand
large III every article IN his ilHe, together
with tlte uiara -l@d ttair" >tatn aud Charter OAK
1. cooking stove. whit he warrants for t"n wears.
Second hand stoves. oih Castings Copper. Brass.
Pewter, Iinr and knss bought IA exchange for any aru
Gle in lime.
Corner Of Main and Second streets opPositr Co"e q
Sargent banking house. davenport. anc =, IS X