davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30
Correspondence of the Georgetown News.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In a recent ramble to
Placer county, [ was much pleased with
that region of country which lies about
eight miles east of Iowa Hill, as to the ma
ny indications of gold in the hills. Cement
boulders and washed gravel are frequently
met with on the surface, and there seems to
be no reason why gold should be less abun-
dant in any part Of that section than in
Mameluke. The surface presents to the eye
quite as encouraging prospect; and it is
considered by some that these hills extend
to Iowa Hill and continue the same aurif-
erous leads of earth there found These
hills have never been half prospected, bnt I
am informed that some old miners have
started within day or two with the inten-
tion of prospecting them. A few tunnel
claims are already taken up.
The route to that section from George
town is by Todd's Valley, the North Star
House, Mountain House, on to the Clinton
Valley House, beyond which one half a
mile you take trail to the right which in
three miles brings the traveller to the thick
est of these hills at place called James
town. Should the reader ask how large a
place this town is, | answer it contains one
house-a frame one, just erected-and four
inhabitants 1t is the Ranch of the gen
tlemanly Capt. j. P. Noyes, the command
er of the steamer Panama in 1849. He has
his family with him. He formerly resided
near Georgetown, and is himself an old mi
ner. Sincerely yours,
Nov. 2lst. Ben. FRANKLIN.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

Here is very beautiful thought of that
strange compound of Scotch shrewdness,
strong common sense, and German mysti-
clsm, or uncommon sense-Thomas Car
lyle: "When gaze into the stars, they
look down upon me with pity from their Sc
rene and silent spaces, like eyes glistening
with tears over the little lot of man. Thou
sands of generations, all as noisy as our own,
have been swallowed up by time, and there
remains no record of them any more, yet
Arcturus and Orion, Sirius, and the Pie
iades are still shining in their courses, clear
and young as when the shepherd first noted
them from the plain of Shinar! What shad
ows we are, and what shadows we pursue!'
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

SUICIDE BY A BoY.-The Lynchburg Vir-
ginian relates the following remarkable SUI
icide which occurred near the Sweet Springs
Virginia, several weeks since:
"a lad became displeased with his father
for denying him some request, and declared
that he would put an end to his own exis-
tence. Those who heard. the threat paid
but little attention to it, supposing that it
was merely an idle outburst of temper
But the boy was resolute in his purpose;
and after procuring hoe and spade, and
digging himself grave, he got rope, at
tached it to a tree, and actually hung him.
self until he was dead. Such an instance
of determination at selfdestruction ina mere
lad hos never before come to our knowledge.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

Loss BY SHIPwRECK.-The following SAYS
the New York Tribune, is a condensed
statement of the losses suffered by the busi-
ness of this country within a single year
past:
The full extent of losses on vessels which
have met with disasters reported in Ameri-
can papers, in some way connected with
American trade, embracing inland trade,
exceeds four thousand in the last twelve
months. The whole reported from every
part of the world is over 10000.
Up to 1850 the average losses reported
from every section reach 5000 per annum.
The losses of the last twelve months exceed
those of any three previous years.
Over fifty vessels in that time have not
been heard from. Among the missing YES
sells the last year not heard from are:
Packet-ships Constitution and Waterloo,
full cargoes, 100000; Steamer City of
Glasgow, total loss, $E,O0O,OOO. Loss by
fog-Steamer Humboldt (Halifax Harbor)
81 ,200,000;- Steamer Franklin Nong Isl
and) 81 100000; ship Montezuma; ship G.
Jerome; Bremen ship, 800 passengers;
steamer Arctic, $2,000,O00- total, 81 800
900. The steamer San Francisco, with
troops, and many others.
The losses paid by Marine Insurance
Companies for the last year, in New York
alone, exceed $12,000,00O.
Two hundred and one vessels were report
ed in single week in the Journal of Com
merce.
A gentleman who has prepared for me
| these statistics, assures me that the losses
on land, by fire and storms, for the last II
months, are not less than $18,O00,O ,OO0-ma-
king not less, in all, than $30,OOO,OOO
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

LATER FROM THE HUMBoLDT-GooD News
FROM THE NORTHERN MINEs.-We have not
been favored with the Humboldt paper, and
are therefore dependent upon the S. f. Her
aid for the following items which it takes
from the Humboldt Times:
CoAL.-Several specimens of the best of
bitumnous coal have been found on Mad
river, and on the Bald Mountains. The
pieces found were detached, but it is be
ieved that there are extensive deposits in
that section.
In the mines adjacent to and dependent
upon Union, we believe the miners are do
ing far better than in any other portion of
the State. Miners will almost any where
on Trinity, Salmon and Klamath rivers OBJ
tain from six to eight dollars per day
From persons from the mines we learn that
there are some instances on Salmon River
OF miners taking out upwards of hundred
dollars per day to the man. 1t is said that
there is room for ten thousand men for the
next ten years and that the diggings will
be better this winter than ever known be-
fore.
LUMBER SALE.-Y esterday the Sheriff
sold l65,0 900 feet of lumber as it Law in the
water on the broken wharf, for 1860. l2O,
0G0 feet of logs for 1886; 28,OOO laths for
$l58.
The Times says there are persons in Hum
boldt county who are engaged in selling
firearms to the Indians.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30
Music, Poetry, Love.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
BY Z. B. SLATER.

BY Z. B. SLATER.
POesy sat in her mOss-wreathed cave.
With the laurel on her brow
Murmuring a song, whose music gave
A charm to her accenls low,
Gorgeous thoughts, enshrined in all
The beauties words impart-
Gems of the mind, all glit'ring fall
Fresh from the mint, the heart.
At once she ceased-her lips were still,
She strove to sing, but no!
The heart would disobey the Will,
And measure would not flow.
Her sister, Music, ling firing near,
Had ceased her gentle strain,
Her harp no more could sadness cheer,
Tone would not come again.
Her fingers lost their magic touch,
Her voice its mellow tone;
She dropped the harp she'd loved so much,
Now that its charms had flown.
She felt her heart was sad, depressed
Weary,-she knew not why;
A vOid-a want-was in her breast
Her heart could not supply.
But Love appeared, and Music sprang,
To her sounding harp once more,
Again her tones, melodious, rang,
As sweet as e'er before,
POesy to her task returned,
For love inspired her theme
Again the fire, poetic, burned,
Beyond her widest dream,
And joy the three must ever bring,
Their mission but to bless;
Earth loves the trio-fiowers spring
Where'er their footsteps press.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

FLOWERS AND MUsIC-Yes, two gifts
God has bestowed upon US, that have in
themselves no guilty trait, and show an es-
sential divineness. Music is one of these
which seems us if was never born of earth
but fingers with us from the gates of heav-
en-; music, which breathes over the gross, or
sad, or doubling heart, inspires it with a
consciousness Of its affinities, and touches
the chords of its unsuspected, undeveloptd
life. The other gift is that of flowers which
though born of earth, we may well believe
if any of earthly soil grows in higher
realm, if any of its methods are continued,
if any of its forms are Identical, they will
live on the banks of the River of Life
Flowers! that in our gladness and in our sor-
row are never incOngruous-always appro-
pirate appropriate in the church, express
sive of its most pure and social themes, and
blending their sweetness with the incense OF
prayer. Appropriate in the joy of the mar
riage hour, in the loneliness of the sick
room, and crowning with prophecy the fore
heads of the dead. They give completeness
to the associations of childhood, and are ap-
propriate even by the side of old age, strange
ly as their freshness contrasts with wrinkles
and gray hairs; for they are still suggestive
they are symbolical of the souls perpetual
youth, the inward blossom of immortality
the amaranth crown. In their presence We
feel that the body shall 60 forth as winged
seed.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

A Productive FARM.-The Richmond
(Va.) Dispatch speaks of a visit to some
what celebrated farm on James river, Curtis
neck, owned by Mr.. VIM. Allen, of Surry
county. The proprietor harvested about
forty thousand bushels of wheat, and will
have for sale fifteen hundred barrels of corn.
Mr.. A. is turning his attention to the rear
ing Of cattle, sheep, and hogs, for which his
land offers great facilities.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

The Dem. State Journal says that DR..
McMeans the State Treasurer, has hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars in the Treas
urv, which he wishes to exchange for State
Bonds. SIO9,5OO is the total amount of
outstanding bonds due on the 1st of next
March, and the payment of all those due in
1856 will be anticipated, if the holders be-
come willing to deliver them up at par.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

sg-We envy the aspirations of the Erie
Observer. Itsays: ga proposition is made
to light the streets of a village not far from
Syracuse with red-headed girls! five lived
there we would play tipsy every night, and
hug the lampposts'' Exchange.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

The WORLDS CLOCK MAKERs.-We see
it stated that Connecticut alone has twenty
eight manufactures, with capital of over
$l,000,000, and turns out annually near
l 100000 of clocks. England takes one
fourth of these clocks. The Yankees beat
all nations on time-pieces.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

A private letter from Laporte, Ind says
there seems to be no end to the wheat and
corn crops of that vicinity-that it has not
been injured by the drought, and that they
are sending eastward 10000 bushels day.
Gleason's Pictorial
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

Hon. John M. Clayton has written let
ter on the subject of foreign influence, etc,
in the United States. He incllnes to the
Know Nothings, but says he is not can
didate for the Presidency and never will be-
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

The Reciprocity Treaty has been ratified
by the Canadian Parliament, and the Brit
ish Provincial Legislatures it is believed
will ratify it SO soon as it can be laid before
them.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

BG~A Quaker said to gunner: Friend,
I counsel no bloodshed; but if it be thy de-.
sign to hit the little man in the blue jacket,
point thine engine three inches lower"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

TURNING LATHE.-The UNDERSIGNED beos
n leave to inform the citizens of Grorgetoy2n
that ne is prepared to do all kinds of Turning in
The best manner and at the shortest notice.
M. A. WOODSIDE.
Georgetown, Oct 19, 1854. I.tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

HURNEI, j., NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon,
4 offers his professional services to the citizens
of Georgetown and vicinity. From his long ex-
perience in the diseases incident to this climate,
he feels confident of pleasing those who may fa-
vOr him with their patronage. Office in Drug
Store, next door to Adams & Co., Main street,
Georgetown. l-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

BsS@A late waggish printer, while on his
death-bed, was requested to be composed.
Distributed you mean,' was his faint re-
ply.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30
2. GRAHAM & CO..
CABINET FURNITURE.
Spanish Language

ANIONIO NJ. SERRANO.
)ROFESSOR and Interpreter of the Spanish,
i Frencn ana English, offers his services to the
his residence, Nevada Hotel, and private lessons
at home. R81 Terms moderate.
Oct. I9. 1+f
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

A DAMS & CO., Express Agents, Gold Dust
N Shippers and Bankers, Georgetown. [See
advertisement. 1-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

DROTHERTON, THOMAS W., Counsellor &
ID Attorney at Law. Office at the old stand
on Main street, opposite Williams q De Turk
Livery Stable. All kinds of papers accurately
drawn on moderate terms, and all business prompt
ly attended to. -
Georgetown Oct. 10, 1854. l-t
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

ID OGERS, S. L., Attorney and Counsellor at
n Law. All business intrusted to my care will
be attended to with promptness, and in the most
legal and iudiciouS manner.
Re Charges will be moderate.
Georgetown Oct. 10, 1854. 1-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

N GORGE, W. A, Attorney and Counsellor at
NT Law. Georgetown California, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to his care In
the District and County Courts, and also before
Justices of the Peace in Georgetown and adJoln-
ing townships. Office on the west side of Main
street, opposite the Georgetown Hotel, up stairs
Oct. 10. 1854. I-u
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

DEAD & CO., Bankers, corner j. and Third
IL streets, Sacramento.
JNo. A. READ, THO. Y. READ.
Oct. 26, 1854 2-tt
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-30

DAY, DR.. F. c., Main street, Georgetown
II Office opposite Adams Co.
Oct 26 1854. 2-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

! TIE undcrslgpcd Nop most respectfully ins,,,
The laaics " Iowa. thatthey have just received.
Now Ladies II have moi tho right 70 vote for n.
eoos Move. md BSsSrs mao assume. hi. Ts
onsbility. las no doubt he would IL you lei Nm.
we would advise you exercise ibis right and in ga
ng so would solicit your attention 10 the abo, Slows
VIZ warrant the 10 give perfect satisfaction III ever,
,sl new ones free Of eharge; besides any person moi
postcd In regard 10 the operation Of this mud hy
any doubts whatevef from said person, we will No,
demand H,e money anti the sxIirsiioa Of Two weeks.
Briow we rive copy Of certificates signed b. per,on.
living III nearly ever part OF his Stats. Now Ladjs.
ss IL NOT proof positive thatibs ID superior stove
We will say no more ,Hse.l
vi, whcss nsMes are hcrsunto subscribed, take hi.
Cooking stove sold by d. Wickersham 4 Son, Ds,'
snror iowS r. !" tssspr s ess cSos Stow
believe 70 be ulc hsasest and mos. durable Signed
r J 'D Nsrya. v Ripley, BIZ woodward, Jno G p,.
yies, VIM Harris, = Mitchell, e a steJu,an, {
+ Knapp, Henrietta Brnner. Ann Mccormick, JOSEPH
Woodward, Abner Dawson. woolford. yns II la,.
lor Hall Enos Tichenor, Louis Mackiot, + Pen.
t,h, Thomas McGayran, Charles Weston, Benz Akin
son. John. L pases, WIN Hsrri w MsGtegor,
Snail Adal, Welgand, l. b coiiamcr, A N Psttison
{ Eaiton, Jas Thorngton, A Billion, Is Barrow,
( A RcdJnon, Nathan n Kambo, Jno Bryson, Nm
Crossan, A HYDE, IA Bnllan, VIM Dunchurst, ia,
Farr, Jno Dillon, Jas Benny, w Pottle. Geo "
Krower. s Wiley, A Wright, Henry Fearing, + ban.
lei. samr Cast, Daniel Stephens Elias prop.t. VIM
Falon, Jno Olds, WIN Platts, l. Lenhart, Vim W
Wiley, T Walker, Jno u Windsor, } Gaule hi.
ram brown, Vim - SHELTER, George Same, David
Buckwalter, Newbur. uids, Dennis Carpenter
Besides the above stove We Keep constantly Ia nd
the Prairie State Challenge Black Diamond New Ia
q g, Clipper. Beauty of the West, and others Ais
various patterns Of premium stoves. Also a comple,,
assortment Of Tin ware Copper do: Japaned do: alsc
Nails all sizes and Brass We viii pay the hiehe {
market price for old Copper, Brass, Pewter, Iron
| Rags.
march ~ III. WtCKERSHaM & son.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
NEW STOVE STORE.
Homo Manufacture.

r,Sropy ,s.ch.s ~. that men generally believe
Ill in paronizing Houc Manufacture ana oelag sas,s
upd OF Ina, fact. disposed TO insIeas saa,as s'
market s,ne very celebrated Cock y ra T. on :,
the oder States The Republic is leading pa,.s,
Of wood Cook Stove, which challenge INC moId 70
produce its equal. for durability, heaans ~ very
Superior Coal Cook Stove, which can sell cheaper
than has been sold in hi. market y sssefi haye
n parlor r5nk Sieve that cxccls any St,ve ever be-
fore offered in his market for neatne.s eheapness
aud Durability. Also, new ST! les o. fa1iol ooa
cali and will obligae mysef to sell you cheaper
stove than can he bought hi Davenport ,
old Iron. copper, brass. pewter, xins, iead, a"o
Rags bought in exchange for Stoves anu In WAR;
Cor. second and Rock Island Ns.
HENRY r. wICkERSHAM.
triwgmw4
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
FINE IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.

lNE snbsclher offers part or the whole Of his farm
I for sale II is situated miles from East Dayen,
mort, W miles from the river on the Losi Grove and
Taaanehe road hembraces about 3I5 acres, one hal
prairie and balance timber, 100 acres enclosed. good
frame dwelling house, houses. two wells, large
hearing orchard. The above farm IL not sold will be
for rent For particulars enquire ut this ONCE OF
the undersigned on the premises. q. g
Sept 5th, 1854 trw -3m ISAAC MORGAN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
Furniture and Chairs.
B. B A r R,

WoU1. respectfully inform the pub
lie that he has just opsncd nm add
t!onai Furniture War.rao In tse
build ng adjosEing the old one. where
he makes TO order. and keeps on hand good assor'
ment OF Cabinet Ware
t3 His stock consists In part of
Is Dressing and lialu Bureaus; H
Centre Gard and Sewing Tables;
sDiii5isg and Break first DO
Betlsisads. poubie and Single;
Lounges and Warirobes:
Curboards, large aud small;
ladies Work foxes. Looking GIasses
Cribs, Cradlos aud Trundle Beds: ..l
. ONCE Desks, Towel Racks and busters;
Chairs, tame, Polka, French;
Scolop Back, Spill Bottoms; ~ ..
Sewing and Arm Rockers;
Also, Willow Wagons Baskets, Churns
Tubs, Buckets, selves, Broon,s. DE, &c
Rooms on Brad. Street, between Third and Fourth
Streets
Coffns made with dispatch
Davenport, June 3Uth. le53.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS $ SHOES

he subscriber he's reeciee a l,ree adfftof TO .s
stock Of Goods Ia all the different
Eingit usual the most affective assortment to
found III this region Of country.
You viii hnd almost any thing you vert IN the DRY
GOODS kIf,.- wiie. er staple fcy and the sa. :
Clothing, Bonnetg Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoss
In HAbDN ARE the assortment is larger lhln ans
oshorHot eScla4iyeiv such.
HIS GROCERY department. is not excelledsy many
that keep nohing else
LOOKING GLASSES. CRoCKERY and Ola S
WAKE, good assortment
He is able TO I'LL orders for most Of the Moline manu-
laetured articles on shortn notice. An examination will
prove hs stock 10 be various han often con-
r.iyed Or
lie snoi 70 be undorsoid for ready pay whether cash
produce 4st
\. b. Chain Pumpsas usual in abundance az whole
sale and rctsti. WIN. A. yOUEgE
Moline, June 9Th, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
LANDS FOE SALE.

LANDS FOE SALE.
loH Acres Of land near Linn Grove mile, from,
I%U WalcotI, new frame house; 10 ores broken nd
10 crops farm well fenced and watered.
Io0 acres al Aliens Grove go oftimber. - brosep
fenced and sowed with wheat.
5000 acres OF land in Cedar part adjoining Scot,
county, aud in the neghborhood OF Kizer's Farm.
ALSO
uhimproved city property.
sESSET a. STEWART, Land Agents.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
CONFECTIONERY.

| HE subscriber having received the Agency Of the
: reiterated French Confectionery of Messrs Mail
lard Co., u New York. is prepared TO take or
ders forhe same nnd invite the dealers Of the cities Of
Rock Island Davenport and neighboring towns 10 cx-
anime his samples al the Liverpool Crock cry and Glass
Nhrrbhise, where also will be Kept small packages
pf The shppy OF those VINO prefer Purchasing In the
ei't Of Rock Island. JOHN BULLEY.
Rock Island, Aug -, ls54-strw. 3m
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.

n OF al the lie Claire House, but right opposite to ii
y al the store OF the well known Merchant Tailor
l.. W. STEINBERG, 2D STREET.
of well assorted Stock OF lead Made Cloth.
ing, HAS Caps, Trunks, Carpet b ,gs, Shirts era
The undersigned Is a beginner and promises those
who VIII favor hin with their calls an honest and up-
right dealing. "
IN prices aud quality ofgoods arn able to compete
with any establishment III this City.
Please call and examine my goods before you 20
elsewhere. A NIEDKR 49,,
Davenport, Mayl. --wtrw-f -.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
NOTICE

Mr. FRANCIS WHISPERS my authorized Agen
MI to transact business for me during my absence
- C. Z. WHISTLER.
Davenport, Jsl. ~, Isl
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
HUGO BRAUNLIcH.
aarmau Bookseller,

A ND teacher Of German language and also OF Music
~ if particularly required, keeps always on hana
select stock of German standard works, Detoharcs,
Cramn.ars, Stationery, Pictures, Albums, rora~ihg
Books and dra " ing materials. in his store on
I'd, rner Of Ripley street.
Davenport May -, Ie54-trw6M.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
MOULD * GREENE.
sept lo-,rw-eln 90 LAKE STREET.
TOWN OF BLUE GRASS.

IUWN W BLUE thAoo.
THIS town 10 situated beautiful unduatlRe
i prairie 10 miles from Davenport. and IL miles
from Muscane. II is on the State road miles from
the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad and miles from
the river. II yer. healthy; with population Of one
hundred not Of sickness having occurred this
summer. II Is within half mile of timber aud the
distance of the best coal banks in the country
II is well watered both with springs and wells.
Blue Grass now contains one store, with fine open
ing for another blacksmith shop, wagon shop cabinet
shop, etc Three buildings are now being com pieted.
Of which, of ample dimensions and Intended for
tvarn stand, s for rent OH reasonable terms. Being
on the main travelled road and the nearest public
house miles distant, very fair inducements thus
presented 10 any ono wishing 10 engage in the busi
ness. A saw mill is In operation 3. miles from the
town and grist mill IS being erected at the same
place.
Lots are now for sale in the above town Oh very
reasonable terms, and those wishing 10 build ard To-
cate there will have such inducements presented them
as are rarely offered. Good improved farms can b.
purchased in the vicinity at from SIS TO $40 per acre
JAS. Z. BURNSlDES.
Blue Grass. DC. .th. l254-wtrwtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25

yNHAT by vitae OF tbs ..i.ltsosts. IA ita N1s'eH
/ l.ts Msrsi.ai ofile siiyf yeupngt; 10 he,s9!
aPpotut aId depQilze ! ILAG Ahf,s = :. ~
E Phrinefe fesiefeh 10 oh acts that iashi ~ "!
event be required OF ty law; he n aet 9nae my
are and direction.
Witness my haud this 9th day Of Sept 1914
L j, CEN II
Murshal Of the cit! Of DtNcul.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
CHILD g. BAKER

4 re Low opening the largest and best selected
4 } stock Of 4He'-.Ef4& ...H. ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
At illdrcth's old stand, Second ST.. third door east
Of Brady, offered w Davenport which they are de-
rr'hined to sell chr"i'erfor proinI PasInc than an.
other house east or west.
Constant additions viii be made OF all the latest ard
most useful improvements in agricultural machines.
Tools, Sc We VIII also keep Blcon ne.tion fun ms
sorted II 'ck OF Iron, Steel Glass, OIL Paints BUGGY
and Seat springs, Wagon Boxes, Axies, Black NTH,
Bellows Anyiis Vices, a.: fF=se5 tss4
CIRCULAR AND OTHER MILL SAWS
davenport. A n II IN, ls54-wtrw E"F5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-25
NV YORK HARHEss STORE

rYAs been removed from Brady to Second Street,
fbur doors East Of Brady, where We shall Dc pleas
q % visit all who wish good articles IN the
"a here before Great pains taken to please.
Keep aiwas hand Collars. Bridies, Halters, Cards
Brushes Curry Combs. Fiy-Neits Of every kind IN
heir season. Leather Fly -Netts also.
whips and Saddles In abundance. Whips from 2S
- upw ards: Saddles from % 90 TO e25,00-
AL work warranted TO be as Recommended.
4 = -es1s3 6. w. BARNES
p,,ssport Nay 10Th, lss4-wHw.n