davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
Enemies.

The best safeguard a man has, amid the
world of temptations by which he is sur
rounded, is his enemies. They exercise Il
kind of guardianship over him, checking
him here and urging him there. When
his propensity to stray from the path oil
recttudc becomes predominant, he is check
ed by the reflection, that if he fall it will
give his enemies occasion to rejoice. The
man who has no enemies must be scif-sus-
tanning: he has none Of those outward as
sistants to his resolutions, which like props
to Il house. are uncomely TO the eye but
give strength to the building. To be with
ont enemies man must be of disposition
50 pliable as never to give oflence-an evil
dcnce of weak and vaclIatine mind
Ones enemies then, thus viewed, may be
converted into agents of good, and the very
men who ardently desire our fall, be thus
made the means of sustaining us. The
NEST deleterious poison skilrully and intell-
gently used becomes the instrument of life
and health.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

The Marquis of Tursot has been reward
ed by Louis Napoleon With higher RANK
in tho Legion of Honor, for his conduct III
the SOue affair
In Iowa he would have been rewarded
with a brace of iron cuffs, and lodgings III
the stone iug at Fort Madison. That's the
difference.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

The article entitled The Spirit Sleeps
is we'll written and evidences a mind accus-
toned to transfer its lucubrations to paper
but it is rather transceadental for oar COL
umns. Should be pleased to hear from that
correspondent upon subjects of more ma
tcrial nature.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
LARGE Saln Of Wheat.

Yesterday we heard OF the sale OF some
thirty thousand bushels of wheat, from store;
the transactions, however, took place the
afternoon previous. Four thousand bush
els red, in bulk, sold at 81 %, and 26,o0o
red and white at Sl % and 81 30, The pur-
chases are, as we learn, for Shipment
These are the heaviest transactions IN the
article since New Years and the highest
price paid for years.--'N. Lo&ts i"At
1911.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

CoLp WEArHER.--Iust Saturday, Sun
day and Monday were extremely cold days.
The Thermometer fell to II degrees below
zero Sunday night. The weather is now
ouitn moderate. IL -.nUscatine jour.
The same night the mercury stood at bat
twelve degrees below zero here.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

SIR ISAAC NEWTON AND VoLTAIRE.
Sir Isaac Newton wrote work
upon the prophet Daniel; and another.
upon the book of Revelation, in one
Of which he said. thatin order to full
fiji certain prophecies before certain
date was terminated-namely, 1860,
there would be a mode Of travelling
of which the men of his time had no
conception, nay that the knowledge
of mankind would be so increased
that they would be able to travel at
the late Of fifty miles an hour.
Voltaire. who did not believe in
the inspiration Of the Scriptures got
hold of this and said: ''Now look
at that mighty mind Of Newton, who
discovered gravity, and told US such
marvels for us all TO admire. When
he became an oil man, and get into
his dotage, lie began to study that
book called the Bible. and it seems,
that III order TO credit it. fabulous
we must believe that the
knowledge of mankind will be 50 in
creased that we shall be able to trav-
el at the rate cf fifty miles an hour"
The old dotard exclaimed the phil
osophic inflol Voltaire, in the self
complacencv Of his pity. But who
Is the dotar,l now!-Rer. J. Craig
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
PUBLISHERS.
LADY NAPIER AND THE MoNKEYs.

LAZY Napier related to me an a
lmnsing incident in connection with
animals. As she and Sir Charles
were coming down the Mahableswur
hills, they chose to pitch their tent
land remain for the night on spot
which was inhabited by a tribe Of
monkeys. These beasts were drawn
BY their intense curiosity close to the
travellers, and Lady Napier sent for
some nuts, put them into the pocket
of her apron, and fed one, which was
bolder and tanner than the rest, with
them. When they Withdrew into the
tent. their apish guests likewise rc-
treated. On awakening next morn
ing. Lady Napier was startled at
finding that her purse, which was in
the pocket Of her apron, had been
stolen in the night. An inquiry was
instantly made, and close search
instituted in her room for it, but in
vain: AMI she had come to the conclu-
sion that some Of those skillful Indian
robbers. who can steal the sheets from
under one, unfelt and unseen, had
carried off her property. for the loss
was considerable. Walking BY
chance into the back enclosure Of the
tent. she found her friend the monkey
seated in grave dignity with her a.
prom on, initiating her yester-even-
ing's action, and supplying the want
of nuts with her gold and silver coins,s
which he scattered literally around.
him. He was suffered to empty the
purse, when they tried to catch him,
but so far, as we remember, they did
not succeed; he returned to his woods
clad in I. black satin apron! and
doubtless played for the future the.
part Of the monkey who had seen the
world.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

CAEo.-Sdney Breeze in letter 10 the
Mo- Republican says that "there is no
healthier point in Illinois than Cairo. y
With the extended evidence before the
people Of the unhcalthiness of Cairo, the
remark may be considered as rejecting up
on the whole State.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

Gen. O. Hinton, the great Ohio mail rob
ber has written from the SandWIeh lsiahuS
to Judge Mclean, heseeeh,ng the Ia'ter 10 10
interest himself in his behalf 50 that ne may
return home with safety. The Generais
hapeard and desolate appearance is SAID to
afford another striking illustration OF the
truth that "The way of the transgressor Is
hard "
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

a glEp IN THE HANp,' etc.-The yenera-
Bile Curtis Bates has vacated the tripod OF
the Iowa Star, for the uncertainty of being
elected Governor. and a bird Of similar
plumagc called Finch, has assumed the
rpCst
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
nAVIn MILLER.

Dsa-er in Groceries, confectionry, Eruit'
Oysters, ETC.
CO., ,,,,cr nr second and Main streets. under th'
lie Claire House a,y
Jane gh lS52.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

The editor of the Boston Post says that
he "may one day condescend to be Postmas-
ter General" Probably that's quite a.
long as the people or the government Would
tolerate him in the Office Louisville .Iosn-
rql
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

We either grow wiser as we grow older'
or we are retrograding in intelligence as
there is no such thing with humanity as
standing still.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

Frozen 10 DEATH The Muscatinc
JouGM of yesterday says that John Ban
deem, quite an old man, a citizen of Cedar
County, was found in his neighbor's field
last Ffiday morning. frozen to death, hay
wing lain there since the Monday morning
previous. He was habitually intemperate
and was intoxicated when he left his house.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

An AFFalr or HONOR. On Satur-
day. the 3lst ult.. DR.. A. E. Fant,
AMI Or. rby, both candidates at the
late election for the Mississippi Legis-
lature from Noxube county. fought a
duel on the borders Of the State, the
latter falling at the first fire, the ball
piercing his heart. Fant was the
Democratic Southern Rights candl-
date, and Irby, his opponent, who
was elected. was the candidate OF the
Union Wing purity. The difficulty
which brought on the duel, originated
during The canvass. lrby was an
old gentleman, and FAINT quitea young
man, a physician. Both OF them
were highly respected citizens Of NoS.
ube county.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

The fashionable boots now worn by Par
isian ladies are made of morocco, with kid
tops, high heels, thict sotes, and buttoning up
at the sides like gentlemen's. The price is
S3.33 per pair.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

The Bey Of Tunis, one of the four best
chess PLAYERS in the world, has challenged
a famous club in Paris to a rubber game
for $1,000 sterling. The challenge has
been accepted and the first game coinmen-
cod
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

DEATH OF FRAECIs p. BLAIR,-Among
the recent deaths in San Francisco we OBJ
serve that Of Francis p Blair, famous for
his political distinction in the newspaper
world. During the Presidency of Gen.
Jackson, Mr.. Blair emoved to Washington
City and established the Globe, the organ
of the Jackson and Van Buren, administra-
tons.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.
Mr.. Douglas from the committee on Ter
ritory. reported Il bill dividing Nebraska into
two territories. One TO be called Nebraska
and the other Kansas territory, and proTld-
inc Gov. for both He said attention Of the
committee had been called to the fact that
the southern boundary OF Nebraska lad
down in the bill heretofore reported would
divide the Cherokee country: to avoid TINS
the committee had determined to recommend
~ DEGREES as the southern boundary. The
people of that country had delegates here
who urged that the country be divided INTO
two territories SC, SO far as he had been
ahlc to consult with them. The Missouri
deleeation were satisfied it would be better
To have two territories, accordingly new
bill was prcseatcd.
New NoRK, Jan. 2i.
The steamship Northern Light from San
Juan and California, arrived this morning
with dates to the 2Ist December, 3l3 passen-
gers and SS5.oo0 on freight brought down
by the Brother Jonathan.
The Oregon left San Francisco 3lSt
for Panama with one hundred passengers
and $4,000.
The politicians are busy in operating up
on the course of the legislature winch WI,
meet on the Cd in regard to the senatoriaI
question of new State
There is some excitement prevailing on
the subject Of the land spcculation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

W, II. EoImoa 60 Go.
~yfrs. KEEP constantly on hand
4 l.tsE</ Cor sale TO 1a;ls ;. st WHOLESALE
dEY RATES. good stock Of
WR,IpINf;. PRINTING. CAP, LETTER, AoI T.
Am ENVELOPE pAPERs--kNNEioBEH,
Pens PENCILS. i BLANK bOokS:
And al retail fair assortment Of Miscellaneous hos'S
Sr1e,l aoSs. Stationery - .,.,-
MALTA AND WINDOW PAPEh>
-. LASH maid G,r RAGS NJ. 9 - Z taHt TOW
S.esnd street, Davenport, Iowa. "Hit' = 80
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

SENSIBLE Hoes Some years ago
| made visit III the Bay of Fundy,
and finding coy place there quito
10 my mini. spent a week or more
in that vicinity. Whilst there | had
occasion to notice the movements OF
sundry hogs who came down to the
beach at low tide to feed upon the
clans which abound in the sand
You are aware that the tide rises
thirty or forty feet in that part Of the
country. The consequence is that it
must come and recede very rapidly;
so swift indeed does it rise that cattle
tlnacquaintel with the state Of things
not unirequently get overtaken by tho
water and are drowned. The old
hogs in those parts, however get ac-
customed to the tide. They find ont
not only that it waits for no man."
but that it waits for no hog. One day
while | was OH the beach | saw re-
giment Of hogs as busy rs they could
be roofing for CLAIMS and teasting on
them. Watching them carefully,
could not help noticing that several
OF their number ever and anon placed
one ear in the attitude OF listening.
They would remain in that position
Il moment or two. and then go on
digging CLANS. At length one cnn-
ming old fellow. after listening an in
stant, uttered that well known note Of
alarm, AMI off he AMI the whole regi.
mcnt ran at the top Of their speed ont
of the reach of the t.ds. When |
placed my car near the ground, as the
hogs did, discovered what they dis
covered, and what did not know be-
fore, the roar Of the tide coming in,
ana | found it necessary to retreat
about As speedily as they had DONE
What do You think Of that realer.-
Youths Cabinet.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

Thermometer "a degs. below zero at 6
O'Clock this morning.

At 3 o'clock this morning Il fire broke out
in the shoe store Of Broadstreet & Graves, 3
doors from the cornerof Main and st. Paul's
Streets. At O'Clock the entire block from
St. Paul's st. TO the Crystal Palace block on
Main ST. was entirely destroyed, including a
block of boarding houses and stores on ST.
Pau!'s ST., the drug store of Lend e. Osgood,
Broadstreet 4 Graves shoe store, VIM. Ben
das' grocery, Wotmsley & Bros. extensive
millinery store. saloonunder Lend & Osgood
Blossoms Hotel, besides .everai dry goods
stores. Loss estimated at from 2 to 400
900. The fire not yet subdued and wind ris-
ing.
The fire has been checked at the Crystal
palace Block.
The loss may be safely estimated at 3o0,-
600 dollars. The tiremen are now enjoying
a good fight.
PHILA DELPITA, Jan 23.
Dr.. r. Montgomery Bird, one Of the edi-
tors and propretors of the q. S. Gazette,
died this morning.
Abel Ried's factory in this city was de-
stroyed this morning BY fire. Loss estina-
ted at $4,000 dollars.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

JOHN w. w l J. f y,
Grocery Produce, and Provision Deaier'
Front, between Main and Brady
sts., Davenport, Iowa.
Jsiy 81, 1858 40
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
a.s=-a.r
pr ] M. WITHERWAX

Nautd inform his old friends aua t'ta ptehc gci'.,
titai ia, viii attend fs IN former years upon all WIZ
mty d,slrs his services. -, s..s,rJ Resi.
opc,, Oh Brady street 3daorS bSIo" Sf''h"' ~,
den i. ,,n llla corner Of Foufh rt feFrs "''NA'' -
,,o.it- tben:w 2ad Baptist Church.
Iillaa b.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
u c.. MGOWAN,

ATTORNEY At LAW,
,.D RE.aL ESTATE a q y NJ
Davenport, Iowa
jomtt ON g,aay STREET. orfr fhe Post oEeo'!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
By Telegraph.
Arrival Of the Niagara.
GENERAL WAR CONSIDERED INEVITABLE
Great Advance in Ereedstufs!.
c oNsoIs DEcLIS ED

GREAT SNOW STORM IN EUROPE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
pRs. HICKMAN & PARKER,
reLECTlC PHYSICIAN
o,a C,rppans
HaPDwARE ESTABLISHMENT.

NEXT DOOR TO THE fosf ofFi'h.
The Subscriber cohhn s hs b1iS'i,csN :" y - w;ra
nd plats, er else appartlins TO w hshgs ~, II
na.atlnort. June 9th, lr.l3. -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02

! The farmers are sowing a great deal oi
wheat, particularly in the southern part Of
the State
A singular mortality is raging among birds
and beasts
Surveying parties sent out to examine
the Sierra Nevada to lay ont II railroad,
have reported that there is practical pass
there.
All the Pacific surveying parties have ar
rived.
The miners speak we'll Of the southern
route.
From Lower California we have dates to
the 18th. The accounts are very contra
dctory. Reports say that the filibusters
were bese,ged in house by 100 Mexieans,
from the 5th to the 18th. when there being a
cold rain, a party of fillibusters attacked the
chilled and drowsy beseigers. who fled, leav-
ing arms, horses, brass field piece, and all
the camp equipments. The fillbusters deny
having pllaged and robbed the natives. 1t
was expected that on the arrival of the An
tia they would Immediately descend ON San
Antonio.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a.
In the House on motion Of Mr. Berntei-
sci, the committee OH territories was in
structed to inquire into the Oregon Land
law.
On motion of Mr.. Barton, Committee on
agriculture, was instructed to inquire into
the cxpediency of establishing an Ag-
ricutural Bureau to be connected with
the other Department of the Interior.
NJ Bedina, the Popish Nuneio, is still
here He attended the Postmaster Cen
erals party on Friday, and is now the Guest
of the French Minister. Threats that in
suit will be offered him in New York, ex-
cite the Indignation of Protestants and Cath
oics.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Cass introduced
the case Of Bedina, and made a speech in his
vndication.
Mason. Butler, Dawson, Everett and Pet
tit, followed in same styles.
Mr.. Weller defended the Germans of Gin
cinnati.
ERIE, Jan. %.
All quiet. Rumored that the Marshal
will be here tomorrow to commence build
ing bridges.
DETROIT, Jan. %.
A fire broke out in the Passenger Depot
last night, Of the Michigan Central Railroad,
destroying part Of the roof and burning cut
The Offices Of the Superintendent. Treasurer
and Book-kseper. No papers or books lost.
Damage to buildings about two thousand
doilars-supposed to have taken from Gas.
Thermometer II degs. below zero this
morning.
MILWAUKEE. Jan %.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
B. SANFORD,
JONATHAN PARKER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Le Claire, Iowa.
VIII practice his profession III hn 'ooi's " r rsi
judicial District. also ia the Sapf@hiN III"
Courts of this STATE! "a !, .,,,rr,uy riy
The .t,t of reference can and will be checH".S EN
en II rhauirHh. 1uNe W 80.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-02
T. C. EAQS.
DAVENPORT BOoK STORE |!

FRAT. RyAI. MUTUAL INSURANCE eoMPAS
ClEtlsESTl. OHIO,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-03-25
7 II = G 4 l. f. - g NJ y

II Adviccs from Mexico to the 9TH inst .
are received II i, stated that Santa Anna
has given Gen. Almontc fall power to acre.
10 any notifications of :!lc GaG<Glcn Trcatv
SO a. TO secure its earl ratification.
u >'r Spence. Cur minister to Con>tar-
'lnoni". GOES in the spring 10 Greece to settle
In" difficulty r"Sncrtirg DR.. King. 1t is
lro!ail.. til, he will take all orr Nlr,iitc,ra-
mean naval force with him. to compel tie
f'rc"k government at Athens to do what is
right
- The New York 1ci>t,,c l.as raised the
pie" Of advcrti>i"-in il weekly 10 Gtv cents
!'cE l.no. ever r>rrton No won,icr il can
sell "ce@iics for the cost 81 the white paper.
X lhr' u-ol 20 send notions to Caltor-
hia 20 get cn"r:nou> prices. From present
appearances they won!1 ID well 10 rc-cxror:
to TINS country. Lately. hari> are quoted at
san Francisco at ten cents a p0,;nl-nrirno
!"id III tins could n"t lr odd - hioh az ten
rc1'% ConliHo" sorts q: butter sold ,,a;y a.
"If'i"ii at from t"n 70 tnt,rtccn cen;:-;crv
choice }'rou~h: twenty cents.
- DR.. Wo'ired Nelson has Keen elected
Mayor of Montreal. He was conccrncd in
II" on'hFca;, Of >37.-was imprisoned for
ms condH"'. but subsequently pa~.lonc,I.-
tins Is a world Of upS and downs and downs
and ups. also.
"h"''r : -N one Of the Chicago theatres
~ w"f'.. IN The co1r>n @: he ,.'av. o,n ~.
lie ao'or< on thr sta,n banded to ,ro.hor
l,1,,l-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-22
DIR. JOHNSTON,
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
"HERE may be obtained the speedy enee,uai


WHsRE may be obtained the most speedy and eHeeiuai
W Guy IN the SFGRET SIC Fl r DISEASES.
donosG o,,si sesrs, sennsi Msatne, Pain in .he
Sy s Of s Head E sS 81 Ga Tiaaof s sad al
those Peculiar Disorder. arising ,Hn
Der: Marriage Impossible destroy.
YOUNG MEN,
habit .sS n.s, s.sp. tes % an
n s,Ts nogisnd; Of young men Of hr exalted
ming Senate, with the .oqaenee ecsacy
s 81 sSsasias' s.a,
stored TO perfect health. -.
~ OFFICE NO SGTfW ERSSxRycx s1rxxr --,.u
S%Rfch dc8 h.o.s 10 .,,, IT, ES ds s
''1f #hS9T1SR 5R5E 5 45 E ARo Ea cg4fgE D4f MADE IN
,rI HGesD M JOhn:;on oafe is 10 h, a-slng
" the 'A'' proper pAy:iS BE- iSrlssFSs !: sRPHy TO-
mos. eaen. cSiess of Ss ud sa snd se
lie has been spent In the Hospitals Lon
a aSn r. rhaasph snd hA ee,e some Of the
DgIs 10 ,se s' ard head shen asleep be-
oang attended, sometimes with deransen.nt Mind
Certain Di.en-e.
M hp % The T,Eudss saa npradsI yotay q pleasure dads he
ha animed sense Of shame dread Of discovery,
sions teirisnd him. delaying the
ro ds Rase ao ns such as cseTatsd sre
ss, Of ss, eeatnes, modes on the shin bonr, Io
bafy ~, I last The palate tke ouh the bone. Of
Of coTnaSTation till puts period his dre.d suer-
nss oy sending him TO hAt borne
turns TO'ueh therefore DF JOHNSTON pre-.
serve the most inyolabe practice
in the Hospitals in Europe America he
commend safe and
horrd disease 1t Is anchoy
10 this dreadful eomT owing Ignorant
pretndet Who by the poison mercury ruin
the constitution and either un
hnsctCn. S sfi". Of the Dladdel, a'iJ .l,''''
And diseases. the existence of which generally percepe by
Pan, Une,sRess Urinary orgAns Weakne ihe sys,er
peculiar are,on. Of he nind e., oi
he, dc.
Take Particular Notice,
Who have injured certain practice in
drged In when aloneA habit frequently
panions o. AZ schoo-the effects OF which
when Asleep anin cured renders
destroys toth rnind and BODY.
What pity that the hope his country
darling OF his parents should be snaehed from all prospects
OF e BY the consequence OF teyang from
o. NAtue aho adung IN Certain secret habit Such
oeiofeeoaIenpIaiing
Marriage,
sound mind and body arethe
requisites to happiness nded
hourly darksns the view the sh
spa and allied with the melancholy reflection
OF another becomes hlShied with our
"a Constitutional Debility
Dr. J. Addresses young have injured themselves
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-22

- TOCKs sALE-s2O 900 Coupon Bonds OF the Cor.
poation OF Lynchburg 30 run, by
nually.
$4,000 Coupon nonds OF thr Virginia
Company 20 interest payable half yearly
the payment Of these Bonds Of which there
o00 (and be ssued
works Of the Company, costing about ti 100000.
$4,000 Hchnond City Stock IS maturity inter-
est payable semi annually sinking fund set apart for the
payment Of this stock, which will exnguh IL in 81
Persons having stocks dispose would
TO always prepared account
desirable to then, will sell their
commission.
To those wishing to invest would
rally have hand OF the best securities in
which will be sold on very moderate tens
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-22
THE NEW YORK STEAM
BLANK BOOR

T.
Caps houn styles. per qure
do full bound. white. oc and upwards Pine Blue, 1sc
do With Ends and Bands, White, 22c Fine Biue
Demys Fine Biue Russia PACED IS
do de with ends and bands pAg,d, 4tc. aud
do do Russia do do 5pc.
do do extra bindings. PACED, Coo. and upwards
Mediums Fine Blue, Russia PACED SIC and
do do Russia ends 4 b. do TSe do
do do extra bindings, do SIC. 10
Royals and super: Royals. extra bind, do siaa do
Agreat variety 20 Pass Boot., ~ gross and upwards
do do Memorandum Books, t5 an ard
Receipt Books Petty Accounts Mini Blanks Copy
Books writing Books Cypheng Books School Albums
Constantly on hand, 10000 81 Manufactured
every quality and description, all
In styles. when are offered 10
satons and Dealers generally cash paper
JOH O'HARA,
ITO Nassau street, New York.
my5-d6m-Tsl '-'