davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
GREAT ATTRACTION
FOR TIE
HOLD "A "
AT THE OLD PIONEER
Rock Island Book Store

yr,uE undersigned have on hand one OF the u
| romniate stocks ever offered In this region u
country Our assortment OF
iummaIs comprises IS different kinds;
We have also good stock OF all The Siahuafa Az
tbors both American and Foreign;
OF Jupeniie Books, we have the finest assortment
without boasting) ofany Establishment west o. bu'
falo: .,,
and Card Cases cannot be surpassed We have pur-
chased direct from the Mannfacturs-thus saving the
johbers profit:
Writing Desks, Mahogany. Rosewood;
Leather and Pnpier Machic, Work Boxes sand
Ladies' Retieules from ~ ,0Oto STU;
Also fne assortment of Gents Dressing Cases.
few fine Papicr Maehe Toilet RLES.
we have also a number offne French and Chi
nose OIL Paintings. uery desirable for Holiday Gins:
Also aiarge stock of Gold Pens and Pencils from
Sl.50 to $40;
Gold Thimbles. sleeve Buttons. &c; &c.
And great variety of Pocket cutlery;
Wehaye as large a stock Of Musical instruments as
any MUSIC STORE with the exception Of piapos)
Consisting of Flutes. Flies, Ace rdeons, Niolins,
Bauios Guitars, Fiuiinas aud Tamborine Drums
And Princes Superior Melodeonsat Manufacturers
prices
TOYS and Games I D abundance, besides almost eve
~ article IN the Toy and Fancy line tha be called
f.r a. we have moi room mention all. Please ask
for any article wanted and YOU will be much likely TO
Ind H. We invite the citizens OF Davenport and VI
entity t call and examine stock and IL are not
paid for your visit whether purchasers or not VIC
viii refund your ferrage
Don't forget the place. PoRTER's Old Rock Island
Book and Fancy Store
~ II. A. PORTER & BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

NRw CopPER CoIx.-The new cent pieces
will be issued from the Mint in the courss
OF few days. They are considerably
smaller than the old cent pieces, and form =
really beautiful and attractive copper coin.
On one side is the head OF Liberty and the
sthirtesn stars being omitted, the surface -
plain and polished. There is certain a.
mount Of alloy mixed with the copper, and
the perfection of the die gives to the coin a
finish and elegance that has never hereto
fore been attained in our copper coinage
The new coin will be universally welcomed
AZ needed and credtahle improvement. :
Pennsylvania.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Sentence Of WIN. Arrissn.

On last Saturday morning the Court eoa'
vened at Cincinnatiin the case Of Arrison,
when Judge Finn lengthily reviewed tbs
argument on the motionfor new trial which
he overruled.. Hs.shen asked the prisones
il he had anything to say in his defence. -
Arrisoa replied with few commonpla lace
observations, waen the Judge proceeded 70
pronounce the sentence Of death on him AZ
iollows:--
Judge Finn said, that he had fondly
hoped that some showing would be made,
by which he would be relieved Of the sol
emn duties he had to perform, but such was
not the case. The trial had been approach
ed By slow steps. and with fearful eyes, but
the result left but one course for the Court
to pursue. And in view ofthis being proba-
bly his last judicial act, he would say, that
il any legal opportunity had been presented
him Of setting aside the verdict, and grant
ing new trial. he would have been proud
to do 50. The taking Of a life Of fellow
man was the saddcst of all duties, but the
stern dictates ofthe law must be obeyed.
His Honor said, that in view Of this being
probably his last official act, he would say,
that he looked upon no act OF his with more
pleasure and satisfaction than that OF setting
aside yerdists in two cases of murder where
he thought the defendants had been UNJUST
" convicted. Time, and his conscience
told him that he was right, and he would
say to the prisoner, that If there had been
sufficient grounds for the same course, the
court would have been happy to grantit.
With tears streaming down his cheeks,
his Honor then proceeded to read the SEN
tence, as follows:
III 10 the sentence of the Court, VIM.
III. Arisen, that You be taken from here to
the jail Of Hamilton county. there to remain
untiithe I'm dag Of May nert, when. be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A. ~, and
p. ~, you shall be taken out by the Sher-
id, and hanged by the neck until you are
dsad!"
His Homer was SO moved that he with diff
Getty pronounced the sentence. The pris-
oner received i: without any emotion. The
Court immediately adjourned to 9o'clock ON
Monday.
The prisoner, strongly guarded, was ta-
ken back to Jail. A large crowd surround
ed both the court house and prison, attract
ed by curiosity to look upon one who
would be guilty of such an atrocious crime.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Paying too dear for the whistle.

As il may be Interesting to some Of our
readers to know the amount to whish they
are annually mulcted to furnish the wind
to those organs that grind cut Administra-
ton music, we give the following from the
Washington correspondence of the Pitts
burg Gazette
"Ths Washington Union receives from
the treasury, directly and indirectly, not
less than 100000 year; the Sentinel
about Sl50.000; and the Star probably over
$50 900. This latter concern received
about 3 1000 for post Office advertisement
| am informed, which it never published at
all. It's proprietors purchased few copies
daily, Of a supplementary Issue Of the Union
containing the matter paid for, and seat
tered them aboit the city. This was con-
st-ued to be compliance wit ! the laws and
the bills for the service were duly honor
ed"
In connection with this paragraph the
Spirit Of the West remarks, tina. "four hun
dred thousand dollars may seem to be alargs
sum to pay annually for pro-slavery music
to people who would be glad to have the
hundreds without the thousands; but we So
sure them that as long as they refuse to do
their own thinking, and swallow patent
democracy with their eyes shut, they will
have to pay these little extras for an indeh'
nite number Of yeers''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
A CARD.
LADYs COLLEGE

IN presenting this notice to the pubic the snbser
Der wishes 10 inform them that his school VIII b.
opened for the reception OF students ON Wednesday
The "a of May next. He proposes 10 give e'assica
education all who may wish 10 favor him with eii
NAL department 10 qualify yonng ladies or teaching
In the grades Of schools in our eaanry from
the College down 10 the disiric, sclsvi. la
the primary department he win admit all wAo are de-
sir as ofentoyng its benefits.
The Of Instruction will be thorough and CON
piets, and the sane tune very discriminating and
select. avoiding everything OF az entirety ass ess
character and substituting those branches whose ten
deney Is 10 give ygor aud elasticity 10 The youthful
mind.
The manner of teaching will be the most aggrsse ed
and ingrorsd known in country or Europe gls ing
the pupil the fail UNDERSTANDING OF her subject, white
II is presented by the teacher la style entirr! nov
and fascinating.
His first aim will be to seenre 20 his .upils hea III
and vigorous constitution, without whel al his ei-
forts would be useless.
Secondly 10 establish decided and correct mora
character ba s OF al hts hopes, without which
no supersrnctnre stand the test OF future trials
and future hopes.
And thirdly his object will be To give each isdi-
vidua his, kind OF practical training her natural gift
and future prospects shall Indicate
And fouriiy, TO train the mnf 10 practical rehee'
tioas and usefat deductions from every days obser'
walton.
And lastly, to infa.e spirit Of prseiiea Christian
heneyolencc into The mind of every one however
young, lovely and Instructive principle from
which shall fos, as from pure ant clear fountain
universal love 10 all.
scale adapted 70 fully out the above programme
the letter and sptt in all their variety ant extent
The bgilding, wsith Is new and eommcdions wilt
he prepared 10 inase all IFS inmates comfortable and
happy. IL stands ppon emnence OF easy ascent ama
surinounted by promenade from which scene Is
presented to view nnequalf iii our country for rie-
ness beauty grandeur.
II is located in of the most hea thy and snlubr-
Gus towns In the United States. whose advantages Of
Location as approach all that could be ASK I'd
gsIred and It's business advantages second 20 nona
In Tie Mississippi valley. My arrangements for
teschers such that all wi DC individually watched
and cared for.
Those wishing further Information can address thr
Proprietor, at Davenport Iowa, who will b. happy ~
all times give all required Information. circular
and further aotce aiil be given in due time.
T. II. CODDfNG,
Proprietor aud uperiniendent.
Ma. T IA. CopplsG, pr;,,.i,..i
Mas. NJ. A. CaDpINo,
Davenport, Iowa, Dec. %. 1854 d&wtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

Speaking of"snobs," Henry Ward Beech
er says, that they are well described by
John Randolph's reply to one of their own
kind in Congress, who twitted the sarcastic
gentleman from Roanoke on his "home ed
ucation"-to which Randolph responded
thus: ''The gentleman reminds me of the
lands about the head waters Of the Mononga-
hels, which are poor by nature, and eultiva-
ton has entirely exhausted them"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

RAILROAD DEPor BURSED.-We learn
from DIR. Bennett, mail agent on the M. s.
r. r., that the freight depot Of the Mchi-
gan Southern Railroad at White Pigeon
was burned last Sunday night with all its
contents. Not even the books could be
saved from the Office. The building con-
tanned considerable freight, and the total
loss is estimated at about $4,000. II was
thought that the fire was the work of an in
esndiary - Chicago Pres
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

FLOUR GoIsG TO CAIRo BY RAILROAD.
One Of our millers is sending his -four
South by the Railroad to Cairo. He says
it willno cost him over 81 40 per Dbl. to
lay it down in New Orleans. That is 30
cents per bbl less than boats were charg-
ing before the insurance folks shut down
upon them. II the road had freight cars
enough 10 take out what is now waiting to
60 forward, they would make mint of mon
ey.-N. Louis Intel.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Prom The Decatur tlll,l Gazette, Extra, Dec. %.

From The Decatur lIII'l Gazette, Extra, Dec. %.
Last evening about 8 o'clock, dreadful
railroad accident occurred two miles east Of
Mechanicsburgh, on the Great Western
railroad, BY the explosion OF boiler. The
engineer, Henry Bitterman, was instantly
killed, and the fireman 80 badly scalded tina,
he il not expected to live.
several persons were also slightly injur-
ed The engine was thrown eighty fee,
rom the track-nins cars are torn to atoms
The track for considerable distance was
,or, up. The deceased and wounded were
taken to Springfield The engineer leave.
. r;es and three children
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

UsrRY LAws.-Ths question Of the re-
peal OF the Usury Laws as they now exit in
our State, is being discussed to some ex;en.
By the papers Of Iowa, in view of the bill in
troiuced into the Legislature for that pur-
pose. Unfortunately for very warm dis
cussion, the papers in our State. with one
single exception, are in favor Of their re-
peal.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
pruaksaae.. and DsSauehsry 1t Warrington

prunksaaess and Debauchsry ct Warrington
A Washington correspondent Of the \.
Y.Herald, thus speaks of the corruption and
immortality at the Capital of the nation. Il
shows the necessity that exists of sendins
moral men to Congress, even though they be
gifted with less talents as statesmen, if we
would preserve the perpetuity Of our Union,
History teaches US, that the downfall of ma
tons has always been the result of the lux
ury and debauchsry Of their rulers. and il
We would not founder upon the same rock
that wrecked 4 ome, W. must steer wide OF
the coxrse she pursued
The city is an immense rumshop. The
kitchen Cabinet lives on rum. entirely
members Of Congress drink rum all day
and al night, and betw al their speech
es-there il rum in the White House-rum
on the svenue-rum overlooking in the no.
tsls-rum in the drawing rooms-rum in
the boudoirs-rum in the lobby-rum in the
Speakers room-rum in the committee
rooms-in fact the Capitol itself is
filed with rum from dome to corner
stone.
There il no Maine Law in Washington;
probably there never will be; and. during
the coming session Of Congress there will
be more robbery, more corruption, more
clutching at the spells, more thieying, more
lobbying, more giving away Of the pubic
lands, more lying, more intemperance, more
immortality, more debauchery, more un-
blushing effIontery. and more rascality of
al kinds in the City of Washington than
in any other place in Christie ndom-or
heethendom either, for that matter.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Ggs aailg @assttte.
ALFRED SANDERS, Epres.
s.v.a,srs. Er,a@y. D~s. 50. 1854.
rsnpsraas. In oar Legislature.

0RV00kO1SS 6sa~@1s eS-'s ssFr'.S
~~~~~~~~~~
Temperance In oar Legislature.
The s.wisaom Of the State" 10 now in
rrand conslsvs assembled 1t Iowa City,
where, ws presume. sys,er soup, high wines,
and the accompanying etseteras will receive
the attestion characteristic OF modern Of
fetal dignitariss.
We have seen the above and similar-ten-
ed paragraphs circulating through our Iowa
exchanges. fully endorsed BY our cotempo.
rariss, until we have begun to think It time
shat such reflections on the men chosen BY
the people of our State to enact laws for
their future government, should ceass.--
Foriy-six. or nearly one-haf Of the Legisia-
ors~of lows, previously TO entering upon
the lily paid business of legislating, were
tillers Of the soil, farmers removed from the
temptations presented ~ cities and accus-
toned to coarse and frugal fire. The re-
mainder, with few exceptions, are men
temperate from principle and were they not
SO, the mesgreness Of their salary and the
precious few temptations, in the way oil
good oysters and shoice liquors presented
there, would be slight inducements Tor IN
diligence. Altogether We consider our Leg
sislssive body as model with regard to tenn
perance, and have the strongest confidence
in their disposition to enact stringent law
spon that subject.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

FEMAEL SEaIsFRY BURsED.-The Peoria
Female Seminary was destroyed by fire on
the night Of the 22nd inst. Most Of the
furniture and and apparatus were Removed;
The loss is estimated at 81 500 insurance
$1,000. The fra was the work Of an in
essdisry
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Believe me ever yours,
innsd " n rf1MING

This precious epistle from Governor of
Nebraska, was directed to Mr.. Gray, Editor
of the Cleveland Piaindealer. The object
is manifest. it explains many circumstances
concerning the census and representation
in this territory; and also the Governors
anxiety to have Chapman elected to Con-
gress. The Governor has published a
threatening handbill, issued from his prec-
ious great city Of the west, in order if posi-
Bile to shield himsslf from the consequences
OF this affair, but we assure him that he
viii be likely to get justice shown him.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

The Chicago papers are filed up with the
publication Of the testimony Of the witness
es in the case of George w. Green, on trial
for the murder OF his wife.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
A r,rp,tu.l Drawing Lins Kiln.

At Columbus, O., is lime kiln tina; cost
1850 in its construction. 1t is called
.Pare's Perpetual Drawing Lime Kiln" and
"a said to be the largest one in the State
Its construction is peculiar and with an eye
to economy. The stack is IS feet high, and
the cupola into which the stone is put for
burning, will hold about 1000 bushels. In
connection with its other advantages il can
be kept constantly burning, and the lime can
be taken away every six hours, without in
teriering with the fires. Three hundred
bushels can be burned every twenty-four
hours. and j, requires but az cords of wood
to burn this amount of lime. which is about
half the usual quantity required by other
kilns.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

No 3s-A splendid farm on the Mis,i..l,,i p. :.
niles below Davenport IN MBScntine cont, cs.,.
Ing 3a5 acres; loe of which Is under et;ltiyAi,. =
pasture and li5 In lm5tf; 50 acres oil River Ea,ss
20 "a buildings, aud upwards of2s9 fruit trss, Ia 5si
oearing-apiie, peach aud cherr,--rriee SIS -,
acre VS. if
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
1lat,, Aatafi.s
FOUND,

4 ViCTORtSE-The owner can get Il b. calling 4
~ Etlred's Lamber 61iee, corner of Fourth 4 l.
iaire SITS, and paving for this advertisement.
Davenport, Dee 60 lS5i-dit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

No B--A valuable Lot eontaininy six ae,.. a, .
Mississippi River opposite MoIine; grest "a 4'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
A New Supply Of

A New Supply OF
Fanny FERNS New Book. Ruth Hall,
Bayard Tasior's Land Of The Saraeens,
Rarnum's Autobiography.
Pari0n's Life OF Horace Greedy,
Iday May and the Ncwsboy
Also
inst Reed CampbelIism Examined.
By Rev J. b. letter Of Richmond, Va,
Sayings and Doings by Mrs Sirohrney.
dec 81 No.7 Lao Clare siock.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Also Ccal Land
NO. 36-n1 Acres OF Go, q Coal Land Win a.,
Climber d improvements; 80
ALSO "a Valuable Flouring Mil.

tiinbef d improvements;
Also a Valuable Flouring MIL
NO. 37-Thc "Swan Mil" ut L. CT ire which &, !,
omllete order with Three Run OF Stones with ,'l,t
lrcessnra Machinery, most 81 which IL new and ,.,s
eOf mating 100 Bbl- OF Flour IN twenty lou, ho,
hetot has RIVER front of 100 feet and rood lsed
ng for Steamboats,; which wilt be sold at gre.. bar
rain andupon cas-. terms.
-ALso:--
The following Property In the City OF navenror.
Brick House with frtme addition por,iro M F,nu,
on Ninth street; Lot 5Ss2o0 feet sl3p0
Sriek Heuse on Second street between Perry and
Rock Island Lot tfx SO $50 per foai
Three acres OF Land Second Street near nsyen,
port Rnrying Grornd with good dwelling 500
Lot No ln Block in Green se.ord addition cor.
ner 81 bird sire-, opi,nsits rishener's Sock
Lot NO Bloc ~ upon which Il erected Co,isgs
with two rooms kitchen. stable smoke house and
good we'll With ehaia pump Price eco:
And the following ciiinprosed Land mos, Of shieA
is in Scott County:
200 Acres q Pralrie In Sec 70. RAE;
$40 do sec 81 To Rlw;
100 do do esTr9 do:
100 do doe5T1s do;
520 do do ?: T7gRsE.
1000 do o. -. Is. 90. Teo. RE;
200 Do do n, To. RISE;
40 do EtS Yer s.c74, r7s,a:R;
$50 DO Il ar See 49, TER r;
100 do swasste sT.9.RiE
50 d. s NE ar Sec W. 7 20. RAE
70 do Nj sW ar Sec 4, T7g,R4E;
10 do SiSEqr
- ;. ..rEssysws & Sec g ess,gsS;RsF'
10 do SW SIX ar See ~, f79,RiW;
dee22 CIR. l.. NICHOLS, AT
Together with large quantity Of Land n ceds',
Clinton. johnson. towa. jasper and Powesies toen.
lee, III of which will pe sid open rea,onas- 'srD'
General Real Estate Agent,
Corner 81 Main and Second Streets, lows
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Harper for January.

Harper for January.
Also, Putnams, Gode.'s Graham'., Frank Lesie's
Fashions, DC, at
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS.
ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

Ne 3l--a valuable piece of prone,y n.,.p
export, bordering on Dack Creek, eostai ny pa'.
acre siW per
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

T1ARMS in Scott County. containing eco aeress all
i under fence l4o in cultivation, 30 tim
ber new and complete sei Of buildings which cost
$1,000. Situated ST miles west Of Davenport. Price
sd5 90 GOO half dow balance in one Year For sale
by WHITE ~ CoRBlN.
Dec. sSth. 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

No "a great bargaia; farm o, w.,
containing $50 IS Of which are und.r
2dwelllng houses, stable corn crib and wepgSs o.
per acre ice Y.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

Presents for the Season.
THE most desirable articles is nice Book which
l can be obtained at
Tho Iowa Book Rooms,
No. sc Brady, st. be,w Cd s 81, SITS.
DAVENPORT IOWA.
Where can he found the greatest variety ef Gift
Books, Annals, and Chldrens Books, &e.
At the Lowest Prices.
ITFor particulars, see the stock OF Books, &c.
Judge Of their ebeapDess by asking ihe price, and test
the difference between giving aud receiving by buy
Ing some end presenting them to your relations and
friends. at is more blessed 10 give tina TO re-
ceive.n
ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Davenport, Dee Goth, SLIP mo Gtd
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL $500 600,
I'VE have received the Agency OF thus SOUND ana
w reliable Company for Davenport and yieinlty
and are prepared to issue policies on as favorable
terms 5 any other good Company
dec Of MArKIOT g. cNpn'-'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

A u G ITO Ms.
Real Esratsl Real Esta+.,,
r xilbeurn Real Estate Broker 1 A,..;..
vALuA1Lx rA1Hs. TOWN iors
and uninpreved Property.
For Sale ly.
GEO. L. NICHOLS
1sal Estate Aes,,
No % -Sloper Farm Of iso acres, 100 az p,',-
asrvs o. good timber 10 Aliens Grove Farm xe,,
No e4--A Farm OF leo acres--l00 acres. ,,
with two good dwellings -large franz l. nnproved--
6oo arP,e trses ihis Farm 90 Aliens wis.
miles North West OF City OF Davenport, VI road
acres wv per
No 3--Snpcrb Farm Of 200 aercs, sln.la,
M"sea.ns road % miles west Of City. al under ~ The
= II new and cost ssoC0 Price o., 500 building.
No 25--Suburban Faria l24 acres; lies n sw
81 "a 8; all nader feuee; 100 Gu tisate. 2 Bee
inSs and sppendaye price S75 per ncre sDi. esd
GLo LSloKoLiIss,rSIs s sa
te2f--Ihe Knight Farm Of 100 acres. .,,n,
the bluffs mi es w Of city; has ~ cres ~ suh'ed
Der; o. aeres under sation, good dwclIios. ,
with other Is; cost $25co Yer, aad
Farin--pricc $500 ' uesifab.s
No es--Farn finely improved, oflas ,.,a...
below the city near the town of Buff Ia. hlss
Of good timber; large frame building, bar asd aSqt'
Price $4,000 A"a s'ae.oi
Nc 2a--Wctl Improved farm acres, ,o ,,..,.
,ion:g lod frame DIV cling and out bnl,Ii VI .ui'sa,
ofeiard u good fruit. macy varieis $: s,e, Nfga
abundant; Hes miles west Of cit,--prirs Wafer
acre ee va per
No 3o--a be tutlful farm OF 1850 acre, MD.
Rock md; lies very handsomely so acre, os'ew
win snod.d" engs and springs--pric, =
per acre SH9@
Ne IA valuable piece of property near Ra,,
export, bordering on Duck Creek co1tai Eas pa,.
asarly al fenced with good house--Price s,n seres
acre siW per
No "a great bargaia; farm on w,,.
containing $50 acres; IS OF which are urd.r ,iieea
2dweliing houses, stable crib and
per acre v
No B--A valuable Lot eontainiry ii, .o,.
Mississippi River opposite Moline; gresth.,v ~ ~
No 3s-A farm In Loaf Grove, Scott ro,,,..
tanning 70 seres;2 acres OF v hich + e.c o,.G 80,
which 10 erected a rev flame house lop NJ - ~ III
good stable; two wsiis with cllsir DUNN. a. - -
ofyonng fsuiItreet--friee s 1900 amy
No "A splendid farm on the Mis,i,slr,5 p;..s
miles below havsprart Ia M1Scatime CONT, cs.,4
ig ''o aeres; 70. 81 "hiehts under eeitiyAtar,4
pasture ard rs In limbs; 50 acres Of Riyat ~, y
q buildings. unMtr, a ~, tr. t''tns