davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09


possibly elect him, (Ullman) even though be
should receive $4,000 Silver-Grey Wing votes,
not identified with the Know Nothings. The
editor argues that if the Know Nothines will
support Bronson, in whose behalf strenuous
efforts to secure their nomination were made
the Hards will stick to him to a man, and TINS
elect him by their aid.
1t strikes US that the Herald cannot manage
the know-Nothings SO as to coax them to 90
for its candidate; and that even if it could do
so, Bronson cannot be elected Nearly one half
OF the Hard strength in the State was the
Irish, and a portion of the German Democratic
vote. The fact that Bronson was notoriouslv
seeking, through his friends, the Know Moth
ing nomination, insures this half the Hard
strength against him. The native born Hards
OF the interior are greatly attached personality
TO Gov. Seymour, whose friends feel very sure
that they will rally upon him in great strength.
The ultra Anti Maine-law vote of the State
was also principally Hard All the world
knows that low that interest will not touch
Bronson with ifty-foot pole. Seymour is its
candidate-every Wing, even in the city of
New York, deeply interested against the sue
cess OF the Maine Law, being now ranged
among seymour's most active supporters The
Tribune is greatly exercised at the determin-
auon OF that class Of the Wings to elect Sey-
mour. One fourth of the German vote of the
State was Sewardish up to the organization of
the Know-NOthing party, which has already
driven to the support of Seymour all the Ger
man Wings, in body; every German paper
in New York State-Whig up to a month or
30 ago-being now out for Seymour.
We believe that Ullman will poll the Know
Nothing strength to within $4,000 of what
they claim to be their vote. That is, Loo, 600
1000 Democratic Know Nothings, and $4,000
Wing Know Nothings, with $4,000 Silver
Greys, who are not Know Nothings. We be-.
Iieve that Seymour, instead of Bronson, will
get more than half what was lately the Hard
vote, the ultra anti-Know Nothing and
German vote of that wing-the liquor trade
interest in it, and thousands of Native born
Hsrds in the interior, with whom, as before
remarked, no is very popular. He will also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09

4 IR PISTOLS and all kinds of Toys at
n LAAMOND'S, 9TH ST.
oct 9-3t
DUFFALO TUCK COMB, new styles
ID and cheap at LAMM0ND's, 9TH IT.
oct 9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09

'INHk advertiser returns sincere thanks to his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

ance, as about one-twelfth part of the SUMS
disc will be visible at the time of its greatest
obscuration. If the sky should be clouded,
the light will be somewhat similar to that of
early dawn, or twilight; but if, on the contrary,
there should be no clouds, there will be COM
paratively trifing diminution in the light. In
looking at the sun observers should be exceed
ingly careful to have their glasses so deeply
colored as to protect their eyes from the effects
Of the solar light and heat. The tables which
we have given in connection with full ac-
count of the eclipse, describe its path over
this continent, and the illustrations which ac-
company it exhibit the appearance Of the sun
during its continuance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

ANOTHER New OPERA HousE-LArARGE AND HAcKErr IN
THE FMD.-The directors of the ACADEMY of Music
which the and style according to the charter of
the opera house Fourteenth street and Irving
place. viii have powerful rival in the and splendid
edifce in process Of erection on Broadway and
Mercer street. the site Of Metropolitan Hail. This build
ing is intended for hotel opera house, concert
and ball saloon. The grand saloon will be in the
of the hotel, with spacious entrance from Broad
way, and six entrances from Mercer street. The
chtect is Mr. Timble and it is purposed that this shall
be the finest building Of the kind in the world and very
much superior to anything in this country.
The new Lafarge opera houae is without . lessee at
present. but Mr.. Hackett is negotiating with the
pretor for the lease "a believed that the building far
the opera house concerned win be finished by the
FIRST of November Mr.. Hackett states that Gris and
Mario have been positively engaged by him. and that
they have secured places the steamship which viii
leave Liverpool on the 9th August Mr.. Hackett also
states that he offered per year for the opera
house Fourteenth street, which offer was rejected By
the directors who demanded s26 ooo They have since
rendered It to Max Maretzek at annual rental Of
$4,000.
Now IL Mr. Iafarge and Mr.. Hackstt agree upon terms
and the great prma donna with the less great primo
tenore do arrive naugurate the Broadway opera house
1t is very plain that all other opera houses will be at
discount II is certain that between Niblo and Hacket
the Fourteenth street house must go the wall There
win be no audience left for it, The location Of the La
FARCE opera house is capital one just midway between
the business and the fashionable world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

THE ANNuLAR ECLIPSE OF 1S54--Hardly q
year passes in which an eclipse is not visible
from some quarter Of the world, but an annular
eclipse is Of such rare occurrence that we may
well regard its approach with more than ordi-
nary feelings Of curiosity. Men of science
heralded its advent many months ago, and the
most minute preparations have been made at
the various observatories in anticipation of the
event. According to the lunar tables Of Damoi-
seau and Burckhardt which will be found in
another place, the eclipse will be annular in
several of the principal cities of New England
and New York, and in this city IL viii commence
about quarter past four, and end at halfpast
six. 1t must not, however, be supposed that
totA darkness win prevail during ito contiau-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
The European War.

The European War.
Some British steamers had approached tho harbor n
Sebastopo and threw In few bombs but there was N
reply. few ships would remain cruising before SebaA
topol but the rest Of the allied feet won't, some to
European coast and some to Asia.
THE BALTIC.
Sir Charles Napier's feet had been reinforced by thu
line Of battle ships Cumberland Prince Regent, snd
French ship Austerltz Ten French ships had also ri
Gently joined the feet.
The feet sailed the 9Th May it is supposed for TIL
Gulf of Finland.
The weather was fne
The Norwegian navy was in Swedish waters.
THE DANUBE,
From the Danube we without any news on which
reliance can be placed.
1t is said from Vienna that the Russians have recae
their checks from before sstria but nothing CON
Armatory of this statement has been received by
ment.
The report that the Russians intended to evacuat
Great Walacha arose from Prince Paskiewitch hayn,
made changes in Gortschakofs plans and strongly
suring the great extent of the Russian hines.
At Bucharest it considered that Pasewitch woul
defend that city at any cost.
The Russians propose to attack lstria by water
Greeks who prove that they were not connecte,
with the recent conspiracy may remain at Constantine
pie.
despatch says that Russia is posting corps o.
900 men the frontiers of Bukowna and Transyr
vania. This win compel immediate steps on the part
Austria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
Naval Intelligence.

The frigate Constitution sailed from Valparaiso April
for Coquimbo and Chncha Islands.
The sIoop of st. Marys arrived at Calico April 20
from Huacho.
The Nrw STRAIN FRroAus.-Mr. George Steers, the
celebrated builder Of the yacht America has been APP
pointed by Mr. Secretary Dobbin constructor Of the
steam frigato to be built at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Mr.. Steers has reported himself for duty, and
VIII proceed with the work without Delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
Blockade Of Greece by the Allies.
Threatened Occupation by French Troop
RUSSIAN MOVEMENT. ON rRAHsYLvANlA.
RUMoR OF DIssENsIoNs IN PRUSSIA
DEFEAT OF THE lMpERALlsTs AT HONG KoNG|
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&c., &c., &c.

BosroN, May rs, 1864
The America arrived in the bay about O'Clock thi
evening, but schooner being in the way, she did no
eet into her dock until 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

BoxBAY, April II, 1854.
The Shah Of Persia and King Of Bokhara have con.
cluded treaty, offensive and defensive.
The Journal Of Constantinope says Persa has de-
clared against Russia, and demands the restitution Of
her captured provinces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
Commercial Affairs.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The Bank Of England, on the 18th May, raised the
minimum rate Of discount to 5k per cent. Consols
closed at S75s So. Dollars quoted at S. oald,
and eagles at 26s Cd
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The market remained very dull, with but little change
fuailC c. A. e. ..oloa IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
LIvERpooL COTTON MARKET.

Messrs Brown, Shipley Co.'s Circular OF the 18th
nst saysIn the early part Of the week there was de
cidey steadiness In cotton and sales could De 81
fected higher rates. but the Bank Of England having
yesterday advanced the minimum rate OF interest 70
per cent, all the improvement u lost ana the market
ding The weeks sales g. 500 bales (ef which
II SO were American including $3.50 on 1Pccustion,
- FUR. MiddIinq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE AMERICA

Reinforcement Of tho Baltic Fleet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

NO AUTHENTIC NEWS FROM THE DAHUBz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
China.

Hong Kong dates to the 25th March, and state that
he imperial forces had been defeated and those Of Gen.
Ksng Chung deserted their colors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
Greece.

The blockade Of Greece by the allies is oaciay an.
nounced.
From Athens the I'd Nay, It Is reported that the
Chambers were dissolved.
The insurrection had been beaten at every point, Al
though stiI theoretically fostered by Russia.
Russian agents busy melting discomfort in tho
island of Gambia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

Inferior .........,.:..:.,.,oA - -
continuing their last weeks quotation The sales Of
FRIDAY were 1000 bales, closing dull. Stock hand
se4 coz bales, including 56o, 900 American
LIVERPOOL BRKADsrUFFs MARKET.
Messrs Brown, Shipey Co. say The market 10
again active at an advance Of ID. wheat, Ia. on
-four and is. on corn--a large business being donf
wheat iis 4d 12s.; red los. a. lis Id; Western
canal -FOUR as. Cd; Baltimore and Philadelphia ass
Ohio 3qs; Canadian, SIS. Cd. $50. 3D.; sour asa
35s white corn, sos. Cd; mixed, $50. Cd yellow sea-
The business was mostly for consumption speculation
rsnaining quiet. Thsimpoys view nnall T6s vsSAhsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

Commercial advces from st. Petersburg Of Nay q rs-
Neva fun Of broken ce and the weather warmer
The supply Of tallow 600 casks above st years
supply; half Of 1t would be exported overland Exchange
on London had advanced to sod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

IN Parliament, Lord ErIHNBoRouaH called attention I'd
the enormous expenses already incurred for the trans
port of troops-fS, O0o, 900 sterling.
The Duke Of NEWCASTLE replied that the money was'
not eta expended and that the troops were healthy
Also, that Admiral Dun ias report Of the bombardment
Of odessa was received, and would be immediately publ
lshed but it did not differ from the Newspaper aecount
The Earl Of Mamsbury surprised to And tho cause
Of attack assigned entirely to the Outrage the Gag oil
truce. He asked whether Odessa would have been bonn
barded If the outrage had not been committed.
The Duke of Newcastle refused to state the INSTRUCT
tons which the government had issued as to the pro-
ceedipgs of the war
At Liverpool numerous troop ships fitting out.
The great for the Chester cup took place ON
nesday, and attracted large field Of horses Cptan
Lanes horse Epaminondas was the winner, Indian War
rior second, and Acrobat third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

FRANKFORT, May IL, 1884
The Rothschilds actively engaged in the sttempt
to raise new loan for Austria at 75K per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

The camp of oeoo troops forming at st. Omer IL said
to be destined for Finland to cooperate with the weds
It will be conveyed at England's expense.
From Paris it Is stated that the Emperor Napoleon has
written to King Ohio, commanding him to desist from
aiding Russia, and threatening to occupy Greece Will,
French troops IL this summons is not mmediately
tended to- 1000 men already detailed the occu.
patton.
Austria has also notified Greece Of her intention to
send troops unless order Is kept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

ministration. 1t devolves upon Congress to
assume the initiative in our foreign affairs,
touching Cuba, Mexico, Central America, Hay ii,
Dominica, and Canadian reciprocities Nor
have we much faith in the so called old fogies''
of Congress They are slow-very aow-be-
hind the spirit of the age. 1t is to such young
and courageous statesmen as Douglas. and his
active associates of both houses in the passage
of the Nebraska bill, that we must look for
action in bold, firm, fearless, and progressive
foreign policy The resolution of Douglas in
relation to Dominica, if followed up in the
right spirit by the Senate, may lead to impor-
tant results. We can expect nothing from the
intelligent woman sent by the old women of
the Cabinet to St. Domingo. If Mrs. Cazneau
shall attempt any thing decisive, her work will
be rejected by the administration.
But shall crisis like this, SO advantageous
and SO inviting to American diplomacy, upon
broad, enlarged, and comprehensive Ameri-
can policy-shall such opportunities as those
winch are now before us, be thrown away, from
the shufiiing indecision and incurable impo-
tency Of the administration! We hope not.
Let the statesmen of Congress, particularly the
young, active, and progressive statesmen Of the
two houses, take the work into their own
hands, and make good the grand and indcpcnd-
ent position Of these United States among the
nations. The administration is resting upon
th,s balance Of the spoils. Let Congress take
up t. question Of the balance of power upon
this COZ, tinent, and settle it-otherwise the occa-
sion win l'sss away in windy clustering.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
--------------1-------
TOWN OF RLuE GRASS.

THIS town 10 situated ON ocaniai ahuuia 'n'
tratrie 10 miles from davenport ana II Ehes
s Mn ,ea,ine II is on the State road miles from
~. M,sissipp and Missouri Railroad and miles from
The river ii is very healthy; with popaiauon 81 one
hundred not " sickness having occurred NV
same distance Of the best coal banks In "a. country
Nisweil watered both with springs aud wells
Blue Gfass contains one store with nne opsn
shop etc. Three hui dinss are LOW being compis!Sa
one OF which, Of ample Dimensions and intended as
On ~. main travelled road and The e,rest pulls
house miles distant very fair Inducements are ihn'
presented 10 any wishing 10 egage III the ousi
ness A saw mill is in operation q miles from lae
town and grst mill is being crectsd Ut the same
place
Lots are now for sale In the above town on yer.
reasonable terms. and those wishing 10 build ad 10
cat there will have such Inducements rresened,hes
as are rarel, ofered g rod inproyed farms esn D
purchased ia the ieinity from 10 10 SAY per aefe
JAS. l.. BURNslIES.
Rlpe Grass. Oct .th. lsJ4-wtrwf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
NEW STOVE STORE.


ITIST06V teaches Us ,nat men seheratss oeiiese
M patron aims alne Manufactures AID os.i'f ssis
ma al tn.a fat am disposed TO intr.aaee W us
narke. me very celebrated COOK y fatio' s,oses,
The older States The Republic 10 my leading pattern
OF wood cook Stove, which ehailcage lne mosM 70
produce its equal for durability neataess' a "'s
superior Coat Coon Stove, which ! Gan sen eh1aPyr
than has CIV. been sold in this market, ..
lars. asa keep rem unset various rat'eas. ."so
N psrlor Cnak Stove that exccls any stove ever Dc.
fore offered In this market for neaiiess.
aud durab iy Also. some new at. les OF faioa nona
calI AMI Nil oplra,c myse ITO sell you cheaper
Stove than can he bought IN Davenport Ill,
Old Iron. copper. brass pewter n any ri var, aus
Rags. bought in exchange for Stoves ala -" "-s
CIR Second aud Rock Island Sts,,,
HENRyT WICkERsHAM.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
ropr Arour wonANs RIGHTS.

,.,uE ,d.,.ienod wou most respectfully inform
lie Ladies OF Iowa. that the. have tusl received
aruu iot OF Chatter OAK, Air tight GooktHs stoves.
~. AIDES il, GA have not The rght 10 vote for the
pr.si,leut ,oa certainly have the right 10 choose 4
onL S,oyc aud before desp0tic inaa assumes this res
non sblit,, las no doubt he wouid you Would hing
soul,i advise on to exercise this right and IN do
Ing SO would solicit your attehoa 10 tne sDoNe stos
We warrant them TO give perfect sntsiattioD IN every
naicular and il plate cracks in enc Year NC will fur.
;sh uw ones free of charge; besides any person not
o,ic IN regard to the operation OF Tins stove ana have
nnv doubts whatever. from said person, We will no.
demand s,e none! anui the snpa,on o. Wo weeks.
living in prar, every PART OF this stats. Now adss
mis- Il nt proof positive that this 10 superior stove
We will say 10 more.
method oil recommending the Charter Oak Air Tight
COOKING Stove. sold By h Wcksrsham son, pav.
export, Iowa, believe 10 be the oe.i Cook stove
nru il, us. for speed in excelliBg Ia cooking; ss
believe il 10 be the aud aos, durable. SsDsa
AS foil vs.
y,,.s. W,u Is Hprris, g X Nitchell Y A StsdMan, e
p Krapu Honrctta Braincr. Ann Met ornicA, Joseph
woodward, Abner Dawson, Wooiiord, !ns lay.
,ar i Hall Enos Tiehenor, Louis A Maekl0t, Pes.
th Thomas ", C;ayraii, Charles weston. BeAj Atkia.
.en' John l. Davies, Vim Hcrril, A w AcCfsesr, 4
small. Adam wcigand, l. Colia,nsA = psasisoa,
| \ Rsdmon, Nathan N Rambo, Jao Bsysom, WI
Crossip. Al Hyde, II Builun, VIM pnnchursi, jas
Farr Jmo oil on, JAS Bentiy, w Pottie. Geo "
Krower : Wiley, A Wright. Henry Fearing, r ban
lei Sami CAST, Daniel stephens, Elias Propst, WI,
! Fallen Jn- olds, VIM ratts, l. Leiihari, VIM w
Wiley, I Walker, Jno Windsor, 4 Gaule Hi.
,nm brown VIVA q ~ SHELTER, George Saune, David
\ Buckwatter, Ncntury uhis Dennis Carpenter.
Bs.ides the above stove We keep eons,shty on hand
the Prsieif State challynge. hIaek Diamond New Ea-
! & e, Clipper, Beauty OF the West, nd Others. Also
Various Iai,erns Of premium stoves. Aisn complete
assortment OF rii-ware, Copper do: yapahed do also
Nails all sizes aud Brass We viii pay the hghe =,
market price fSr oii Copper briss Pewter, 'res and
Rays.
niar,h is II. NlCkERsHAM son
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
FINE IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.

| Es"p'erlnor o'eTsa part or The whole Of his farm
'"r SAFE II Is situated miles from East Dayen.
60 = n'.es rom The river. on the Lost Grove aud
w ,oI" Heinbraccs about 3i5 acres, one-ha'i
prar,e ana ba'hhee timber 1876 Acres enclosed good
rane dwelling house, out-houses. two " ellis, iatge
eainE "rrharh lte above farm II not sold " Ill be
lpf rent For particulars enolHre n MS orlce ~ Of
me Undersigned on Tho pre- MISS. IN E1Tt
sept 9Th, 1884 3m ISAAC MORGAN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
The Greatest Bargain Yet!

rVNTIF subscrber il offering his splepdidly located
farm Cor sale very low. II lie situated 81 inesfrot
ia r, on thc Aiicns Grove Rad, containing 100
acres. s. acres fenced and under high state 81 eultva-
ton Good brick buildings, GO fruit trees OF various
kinds about 400 of which apples III the choicest Sc
lections 50 OF them in bearing condition; together with
-eve Of i've Of locust aud walnut Also, Hrs,
rate \ al ard never failing stock water.
For pa, .icpars apply 70 ISAAC s. GLAsPELL,
Jan 81. 1854. on The premises.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
NEW YORK HARNRss STORE

II - been removed from Brady 10 Seeoud street,
four doors Fact OF Brady wer. We shall be pleas
ea 10 Et on all VINO wish good articles in the harbes
INC. The assortnlentis the most complete ever Offer
90 mere Gefqre' Great pains taken 1 please
he:p aiMaIso on haGd Collars. Brides Ha,,ers Cards.
~ ashcs Curry ouits, Fy-Neus Of every Kind ID
thelr season. Leather Fly Nett. also.
=, "n'l's ahd saddles IL abundance. Whips from IS
Gus Upwards Saddles from 81, Go 10 $3.50
All work warranted 10 DC as recon- lnensicd
. G.. w. BARNES.
Dar"onort May 10th. Is54-wtrw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
LOOK HERE
s Farms for Sa.ei

nSE Of 100 rercs Prairie Lard, ten niles from
~ Davenport, on the Hickory Grove Rchd. ore Of 20
sores broke and enclosed, the stntb's Eddy Road.
orth az East Davenport II miles Also on the Same
road miles from East Davenport. flG Gercs 60 acseS
under eultlyatlop. with good brick house, orchard,
etc. For further particulars arpl, 10 the subscriber
on the premises last named.
Ma, %. ls54 JACoBM ELDRinGE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
GROCERIES.
BO0K- BINDERY,

HE undersigned having associated themselves IN
zoe aoove business are prepared TO do any style
Sindh. that may be- called for their tools are all new
ara carefally selected equal If super or TO any
ngiH the western country including the best Ruling
aaenlne and other machinery nsed In the bu 81.
mesa Also stock % paper for Blank Books. &C. and
me stock Of Leather fp- Plain and Finey Binding:
90. &c. -
Paper Ruled 10 any pattern
Old books and Periodicals ebound
All orders for Blank Books for eouaty Officers
promptly attended TO.
lie Claire Buildings. 2d Street.
MACINTOSH g. COLES.
Davenport, July I5.l, lo54-lrnn..f
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
Backskin Glove Mandatory.
Strange Development.

Strange Development.
- CIENrIFlC Men re dai /. bringing - llsht new
- Inveh,ons, and the march OF Progrcss is onward;
persons BALD, or becoming " III 10 c4sad : learn
that science and long research eom bned have brouc hi
before the Public, the greatest oSpsR iaR ~
the Article Of EmrrsOnss American Hair
Restorative, srnE ccRs 70. BNtnsrss and TO
pre- gert HAIn IRON F,LLIyG SEES Circulars 10 be had
Of Agents Price i.ue In large Bottles.
Sold by all the Drcgs,ain navenpor, and R. Island.
L. 4. FISHER CO., preprictors.
s. Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
sept 30, le54-trw-sm
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
CONFECTIONERY.

HE subscriber having received the Agency nj the
eetv.aied French Confectionery Of Ma.srs Mall
lard Co.. OF New YORK. Is nov prrpn red to take
ders for the same and invite the rlrrs OF the cities Of
koek island, Davenport and neebb..ring towns
anime his samples al The Liverpool Crock cry and Glass
warehouse, where also will be kept small packages
for the supply Of those prefer purchasing iB ID.
eilN OF hoek Island. JOHN BuLLEf.
Rock Island, aug I2, Is54-wtrw-3m