davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
Go formers ano Others.
Go f1bom il Alap Conrern.

AhTHUR's PATENT SELF-SEALING CANS
~ FOR PUTTING UP RIPE FRUIT. TJMAr &c
Thee have ben tbofoulhy ti-d and proved w b7
by the following the pr prsto Of two OF toe most
pr,mnent otels IN The Uu.d stat-r:
have Us a TO- sone time and still using bothi The
Grsrd sno La Pierre Houses, AaTHUR's PATENT SELF
SEALING CANS putting fresh fruis Tomatoes &c
hrd h. 10 al sdn-by sdap ed the parpDs
1hey easily peri, city. requ log only the lid % be
pressed adhesive aud posses.
advantages ali other have For hotels
and priyse iame heJ AFFORD the redst Of securing
m. luxury OF summer ruts and n for Winter ,hst
acquainted with Having el and proved them,
speak confidently Of their va ne. - -
Propreors Of be Gbsd aud La Pi-u- sou-es Phalepha
PRICES-Ppt Cans, 81 dozen; Quart. ~ 80 Halt I'd
Ion IS ST. Three quarts - IS; Gallon s5 Full oi,ecoss
for at ina mp fur kc. accompany ihs Cans Al orders
conf anied by ihs cssh sil be pronp y attended 20
Manufactured and for sale who esAle ant retail, By
ANTHUR BURNH An Co,
No so South l0hst Phlsfeiphia.
And by CHARLES BUtNBAM a Co., Springfield. NJ Vs
joins ALLEN, No. q Beekmanst New York, Wholes. ale
Agent for the State OF SewYoTk.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

nj MATRIMONIAL.-The subscriber is desirous
Nl offorming MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE with young
Lacy Of rspeeabhy she must not be 3 unier 10
yeas Of ,cod mental ability and phyc coufoma ioa
hearted eeeoBate Of enpsr lnot high TEN
te.d good. Subscriber s % years Of
goo6 looiirg hsived In Chicago for the lest years Is
eetGe lucrative business the profits Of which be
Ike to ,hsre together with he agec OF bis he, with
womsn whose conform the above description
Addrts, A. J. H., Box No. 65i, Chicago, Illinois.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
Boaro ano Rooms.

DOARD.-A Gentleman and his Wife can obtain
I'D bO. RID ard pleasant ROOMS -cand ioor; .lso tvO
sr sir Gesuenen. wishing quiet and retired h1c.
nay srPly o. Ne. u VkadsnsI Terms Hss<rstA
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
Cbanecs for Bnsiness iilen.

BOOKSTORE for SALE.-The subscribers be-
ID H. de-bous Of .tns the West offer whieh
fail any psson vAhiLs 70 embark 10 the Sock
stsiopety uo cy Goods bua, their n ly seec'ed
STOCK, FIXTURES and the LEASE Of the vel tno~u
soon sTURF located icr nine years art No 2b Faltoo-s
Brooklyr. For t-russ sp ply 70 the propr-tor,
SMITH LORD, No 20 futons-, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

QOYS' SCHOOLING TYNG'- SCHOOL, at
IN A. leth-., vii re- pen on the SECOND TUESDAY In
septsp ber Terms hitherto, SO per year. Number DIM
tied a. IS
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
ERFNCH LESSONS. j. j. BURNER, q

srsdpse Of tb Unserty of France, who - for several
ny his native ImEn-gr M ths cry "i
resume h Sept and continue 20 esch closes
schools sud prvsely his pups or bis resiisnee, W.
2s 4h-t Refer If the highest character.
EVENING CLASSES to b,gn October |.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

would oh ICED TO who vi give h such in
w enable him ind his brotner ina~, Mr.
JANIS HARVEY Scotland Whom isI hard from ~
residing Katski Greene CouSty n Y,
which s now years since. Address
WILLIAM WILSON, B0wmanvile. c. W
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

s..fe and >stio-sai Law school In Poughkeep-ie.
~ vurposes - mprevemest there will be Va this
..If.Aot 40 The slh Of May peIt. J. w. fOWLE6
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

cAIIFORsIA OkE0ON AND TBE
- sIHDVICB ISLANDS,
z..A on shs dep>uTe Of -seb Mai Ste.mer for Aspin
"a ~ p.y .nnsu. sfnrle copfes Sir Cente
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

RY.--CAUTION-JOHN POWELL
i Gate Thomas Alarton PowelD, NL-BLADE MAN
UFACTUR RS New Johnsf Aston Ro-d Biruiasham bees
TO caution Serchpt Factors aud the public agaios impoh
ton large gurne. Awlbades having lat BEEN t noed
snd sbeled" Alator Powep ard "TaDp." PuTPortns TO
be th- real hon a. Alarron Pow, = Avis
POWELL wOsld therefore beg TO solicit Merchants
n,Tm him If thsy dhcOver forgerS or In.
f n inert upon his Of Allaan powsf OF lamp "
o. upon toe sel. polished Avis Of which -sd
ts ps and he has the sole ht and and h deer
niud TO punish al who commit such sEdule .cins
and who pose upor amt ujur- the public aIf himself
The gerUne fn- Sprif Steel Avl bear facsimile OF the
suatue of humAs Aarfou Powell each of avis
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
N 0pRSis FFRRY YOUNG LADIES BOARD-

~ ING snd DAY So CHouL. Mrs. Z. shA Ard Miss
p DAVID vi resume their SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
At obhss Ferrv p ms. from NeYork tbs east bank Of
th. Hud,onl SATURDAY, sept Cirrn rs mas oo OBJ
tsre, a. the Bookstme Of g. j. CROWEN, Esq, No oS
Br, OF 4h-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
1netruction.
4 UBURN FEMALE sEMINARY.-N
4 Mrs. IS. I sAsts \. ssMirrH. Principals.

DIRNARD & Rt OFF LDs ENGLISH,
I'D FRESCH SPANISH ana CLASSICAL SoAhoiSo
.ns DAY SCHOOL, ios Young Gentlemen, No ,S hisv.,
correr s. hNk-psee, viii re- pen On MONDAY sep,ern-
Der 10.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

CLAS SICAL FRENCH and ENGLISH
~ saHoOL wM. II. LEGGErrs seho vii he re-
op.n'd MONDAY Sep, Si,cglsrs ~,tb Elie1y u,,-
No 500 Rroadway Jona Nc MULLEN Esq cey Library or
s the residence VI the Principal No H3 loths near Toss
hrt-squsre.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

i AUGl SITS Ladies aid Gentlemen received az any time.
ota expense OF Board, e.. and Tn ia C'mnoa Enslsh
for Term v k 80 For Circulars address tho
Rev. ] z LATlMER, Fort Pain y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
DOATs.-PLFAsURE BOATS of all descrip

ID dor, ear BE- founo a. the ebraed ,CE SAIL BARGE
tANCY BOAT and OAR BAZAAR. No 80 Soothst n. a.
SAIL BOATS can BE- fitted days notice. together
with 2CO other boAs; ca and ex ,uline- L. ls1EhsOLL
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

WBNTED-A young Man about IL years old IN 10
S,,u In OWE hspd) Box l,sss esneIA P0stofsSe
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24
INFORMATION WANTEp-Of ANTHONY

McCAfFERTY, who landed in this country sboat three
$50; nstive Of County Donegal Ire and and "a
SUPP be In either Hzver"saw TOY, Try
psrsrs please copy Any inrms ion respecting han Ei be
thankfully ivrd by HE cousin ELLEN BROWN, 81 Mr.
Nr(tnleY,a No $50 ureenwieh At. Nov. Hert
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-24

IL and beautiful pst of Sonb Bookyn. wood receive ~
hr family f.w young Ladies or Chiden 70 BOARD an
Sucste m Eosfh nch sDd Musc Terms t4o
per anrum payable qoartrl, in advance Apply . A. DE-
LANEV, No. B Wy Jckoh-st, few doors ON C0urt 81.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
Tia Kausss K,setion

The telegraphic dispatches bring the
nsws that the pro-slavery party is again
triumphant in some recent elections in Kan
sas, and we notice that some of the papers
in the interest of slavery, are hailing this
fact a. another evidence of the sentiments
Of the people of the Territory. But it GER
tsinly must be . weak vision that cannot
see through the ariifice Of such rejoicing.
1t is not probable that SO soon after the
recent ou:rages, the same influences which
then operated would not again produce the
same results. We give Mr.. Atchisen and
his ceofederates credit for suficisn, perse-
veranse not to lose, without an effort. the
results anticipated from the victory which
they won 90 short time ago, and we there
fore come to the conclusion that they have
acted At the recent elections in the same
way that they did before.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
Misffllanf0ns.


Or. Calvin N. fitch, Of New YORK VA,
deliver n course of free lectures on diseases "
the lungs and air passages-showing me e'u'e'
pointing out the meass OF prevention ana demon.
stratins tho eurabilit, Of Pulmonary eomsunpooh ~
LIE CLAIRE HALL.
Davenport, Iowa. TO ladies aud gentemsn on tues
day and Wednesday Evenings, Ma, 29th and !o's anu
10 ladies only on the afternoon ofTuesday May 3ls',
DR.. Fitch will be atthe Le Claire House, paV
export, from Monday, May asth until Monsny' June
nth 1853, during which period he may be consulted
for Paimonary Csnsamptisns, .ssfhsa, CasoSse
Brsnehftis, Dyspspsia, Female Cempiaint', and all
other diseases connected with or Con-
sumption in the treatment, of which bis system OF me-
dicinal inhalation aud mechanical remedies has UNI
fornly pro red 10 be the most suceessfu, snofaihg
the eonsamp,iyc the only rational hope OF relief
Patients consulting pr. Ftch on the pfeseM oe,Ahoh
may continue 70 correspond with bin IN Aew fork,
without farther expense. My idS~-im
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

Mr.. John Thompson, in his Reporter for
May 10Th, says There is a spasmodic
demand for land warrants, and our quota
tioss are Sl.0S to Sl.l2l2 per acre. The
warrants will be along in about month,
when the market will be supplied. Appli-
cations have gone into the Department at
Washington for 10000 warrants these
warrants will average about l2o acres
each, making aggregate of thirteen mill
lions Of acres"
The Marietta [Ohiol Advocate snys that
many farmers in that section have refused
to sell their corn to spectators a, 81 40,
and have chosen TO divide it among their
poorer neighbors at 81 per u-hel. Such
bensvolence deserves TO be recorded.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

DEATH OF PIosRER.-Thomas Nc.
Crsney died in Dubuque on the 2lst in
stant. We learn from the Observer that
the deceased was one of the oldes, presidents
in the State. He built the first house in
Dubuque and settled the fret white family
on this side of the river above Keokuk.-
He was q member of the first G eneral As
sembly Of Wisconsin in which Iowa was
then included, and was one Of the delegates
TO form the Constitution OF this state.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30


The iclegrapLsc Dispatches Published on
Mosday and TUESDAY gave very decided in
lications that Wise was elected Governor
Of Virginia and we have not much ex-
pseia,ioa that any thing in this mornings
paSss will change the appearance Of the
nsws We had before given. We viii not
Ed that We are not surprised at this result,
though il was understood. that for some
wscks previous to the election, the pros.
poets Of Fiournoy's success were every
day becoming fainter.
We will not deny either that We are
cory for the way things have turned out.
Leaving out OF view any question about
Know Nothingism. We were in hopes that
the election would have dsne something to
stir the dead sea o. Virginia politics, and
certain we are that there win be no healing
virtues in its waters until they are thorough
y moved. The party which has been so
long dominan, in Virginia has hung like an
incubus or pail upon her energies and
her prospects,. There certainly could be no
harm in trying IL any good could come from
..change,-sor as Robert Morris. the great
evolutionary fnancier. when arguing for
s,me proposed change in managing the
;nances It very gloomy period, ssid,-
when the credit Of country 10 pros
rate il can fall no lower,"-so might il be
aid Of Virginia, that she could scarcely be
sorse of than she is ss present Blu, the
shole strength Of the General Goyernmsnt
vas used to influence this election, and
that fact added 10 the Iong-cherised preju-
dices Of the dominant class in the State,
amply account for the election Of Wise.
There is however one material consid-
GRAFTON connected with the matter. We
have no doubt that the result OF this cleo
ton will very much strengthen the Ameri-
can party in the North. The members and
iavorers Of that party will see that they
have nothing to expect from the Southern
preludices which sacrifice every thing to
the support Of slavery, and viii yield moth
ing for the good of the country at large 1t
win teach the members Of the American
party in the North, that they must rely only
upon themselves, and only expect from
their own efforts to effect any good for the
country. To expect any sincere or eFectual
aid from those whose narrow horizon is
circle that only embraces one institution,
viii be to lean upon broken reed. In this
view Of the subject, the election Of Wise
may afford reasons for .congratulstion as
we'll a. 70. regret
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
at Auction, Commencing this Evening,
And to be Continued, Every Evening,
until the StQak is Closa6

AT COOK AND SEYMoUR's AUCTION ROOM.
Sales to commence at early candle light.
THIS collection comprises tho greatest variety Of
vaius Bile STANDARD works, in the various depart
ments Of Literature. Scieacc and the Arts, offer
ei in this City, Including most OF tho bos standard
Works published in this country, aud also variety
elegantly illustrated Works, Fine Bibles AID Prayer
Boo Ks, Fine Cap, Letter. Packet Post, Note Paper
Envelopes, and stationery generally.
The Books are all new, and warranted perfect, and
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectful! invited TO ex-
anime the IN during the day.
The sales, which Will be entirely without reserve 70
the highest bidder, will be conducted by Mr.. A. Ed
wAnDS, OF the wQl known firm Of Edwards & BasA-
nell, Bookselers, ST. Louis, Mo, who has had y
years experience as Book AuetoDer.
TERMS CAsH--Pureha.ers TO pay for and take
away their Roofs the day following each sale.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

TEE FLY.-We are sorry to notice that
some Of our exchanges represent the hy a.
having attacked the wheat 10 different parts
Of the country. II is supposed BY some
that this may be the common cry which is
raised at this season Of the year. and Will.
we hope that Til. may be the fact, is well
known that the ~ has often completely
blasted the mos, fattering prospects ofthe
farmer. We have heard OF no such depre-
dstiens being committed in this vicinity,
and we sincerely trus, that the present
bright anticipations 0four farmers may be
realized.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
Fer tAe Ga:eft.

Far the Gs:efts.
DR.. c. N. Fitch's lecture at LIE Claire
Hall last evening abounded in valuable
hints and suggestions and from its eminent
" practical character we are con6den,
could not fail to do good. The increasin-
prevalence of Pulmonary Diseases among
ne shows the necessity for general informa-
ton upon the nature and causes of the dis
eases and the means Of preventing il, for
whatever may be thought of its curabili-
ty, We presume that DR.. Fitch will not dis
agree with us when we say that we have
much more confidence in preventing than
curing this fearful disease
Ind ed this was no small degree the ten
or Of the Lecture for the Doctor himselfre-
marked that although he fally believed and
could prove consumption durable still
there always is and must be certain de-
gree of doubt and uncertainty attendant up
on some ofthe mildest and most favorable
cases " lille there need be but little, doubt
Of the possibility of proper means entirely
warding or the disease.
DR.. Fitch's thorough acquaintance with
his subject enables him ,oinyest it with a
high degree Of interest and few who attend
can soos forget the more important portions
Of the Lecture illustrated as they were in a
manner to fix them firmly in the mind
His hints in regard to marriage were
exceedingly well timed and appropriate
and we wish could be generally acted upon.
although we fear that If delicate, sickly
lady were to be allowed too many, and the
doctors directions for detecting such, be
put in force, we should soon see formida-
Bile array of single sisters" in our midst.
DR.. Fitch will lecture this evening on
the durability OF Consumption, and on
Thursday afternoon at half past three will
lecture to the ladies' exclusively. We
doubt not that there will be general at
tendance.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

The weekly Platte Argas Of the 10th,
says that con Thursday last, 18th instant,
some Of the citizens Of Leavenworth city
arrested man named Phillips, brought him
to this side Of the Missouri river, admins
tered coat OF tar and feathers to him, rode
him on rail, and had him auctioned of by
a nigger." - :
The Argus says in fiimsy palliation Of
this outrage, that Phillips was not only an
aboi,ionist, but was the man who handed
McCrea the pistol to shoot Malcolm Clark,
and had further offended by swearing to the
protest against the validity of the late cleo
ton in the Leavenworth district.
In addition to the above, we cut the fol.
I lowing from the Kansas correspondence of
the Missouri Democrat
"The excitement at Leavenworth city
still continues. Mr.. Phillips, the partner
Of McCrea, who killed Clark, had been alb
sent some time in obedience to an orde,
from the people Of that city, but returned
the other day, and was seized and locked
up, and threatened with tar and feathers
first, and death Afterwards, unless he left
forever. Upon his peremptory and positive
refusal TO do 50, he was taken 70 Weston,
| Mo-, stripped, tarred ana feathered, his
the principal streets.
Tam glad to say for the people Of Weston,
that they did not sanction this course. ana
had no participation in it.
An eyewitness told me that Phillips
was calm and firm through all this ordeal,
and still declared that he would live in Lea
venworth until it suited him to leave. He
positively denied having given the pistol to
Mccrea to shoot Clark. He said he was no
aboltionist, but freesoler that he was
in favor Of Kansas being free State, and
would vote to make il so. Be he aboli-
ZIONIST or not, one thing is certain, and that
Is, he is remarkably resolate man. do
not pretend TO be able to form conclusion
as to how these proceedings will terminate.
The election for those precincts in which
the first election was declared void, is to
take place on the 22i inst.-next Tuesaay.
1t creates no excitenent-ndeed it is not
mentioned. 1, will pass quietly by, go as
it may. At the meeting of the Legislature,
those who were first elected as well as
those who will now get thSF certificates,
will present themselves and claim seats,
and the Legislature will decide who are en-
titled. We may form some idea how it
will 60.
How the elections referred to have been
decided will be seen BY the following dis
patch
WESTON, MAY %.
We learn from Kansas, that the Leaven-
worth District, at the election on the 22d,
for members of the Assembly, was carried
BY the Pro-slavery men. Their ticket re.
ceived 6 majority.
In each OF the other districts, the pro-
slavery ticket was elected
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

RATHER Nor.-The Ledger a weekly
paper printed in New York City sends US
marked copy with the information that If
we will do for il three OF or four dollars
worth OF advertising it will favour US with
an exchange. The Ledger is informed
tina, we are no. SO mnch in need of ex-
changes rs 70 pay for them at that rate.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

The people trading under the provisions.
Of the Reciprocity Tresty appear to have a
difficult time in having it decided what ar
sicies are and what are not duty free. The
latest decision of the Secretary of the
Treasury IN regard TO the subject, is tina,
"shingle-bolts'' being an article produced
BY splitting" in addition TO "sawing, are
not entitled to free entry under the treaty.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

The Mayor of Peoria has sent message
TO the Board Of Aldermen Of that city char
ging the President Of the Peoria and o.
uawka Company, with fraud and gross NAL.
administration Of the duties Of his Gffce.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

We see it stated that the Hon. John Cal
houn, Surveyor General Of Kansas andNe-
braska Territories has made arrangements
for immedi teiy commencing the survey of
the publ lands.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

uoRs CovHrkarkirS.--N Never was there
such time for counterfeit bank notes ~
the prcsent. Every day we are called up
- a = cord new one The last we have
heard Of are thus described: !.
! IA m the Merchants and Mechanics
Bintof Troy. vignette, Vulcan7femAe on
rist43ower corner-steamboats 70 the d's-
nce-Harrison on left upper corner-un-
der genuine, and poorly executed.
~ On the Western Bank, Sprlngheld.
Massachusetts. Vignette, locomotive and
1 ar attached. Female on left end-female
with bow and arrow on the right end
Poorly done.-Utica Obs.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
SO Bbls. Cement.
at h. and ". KELLYs.
WANTED
NOTICE.

AMOS RINERiKLD, Agent Oft
KSICKERBOCKER FIRE INSURANCE Co.
NATIONAL PROTECTION do do
and HARTFORD LIVE do do
aud GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AGENT,
IJAS constituted the undersigned, Agents to effect
Insurance and attend to his general business -
Ths ahoye Companies have a well earned reputation
for solvency and Willingness To promptly adjust all
losses incurred by the assured.
liberal patronage IL respectfully solicited,
will insure as low as any other good Companies.
Business carried at the Old place, No.2 withcr-
wax's Block, until juno 10th, at which time II will be
moved to our ONCE, Corner Front and Rock Island
sts tiny sb'dw 10 Hull aud IN hiah'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30
BY pm.


Nxw YoRK, May IS.
The steamship Empire City arrived here
this morning, with Havaua dates to the
23d. III
The U. s. steamer San Jacinto wac TO-
leave Havana on the 24th. M
The steamer Fulton and sl9op-ef-wsr
Cvaue were At Havana. ~
THE mail Steamer Ell Dorado was to sail
for Aspinwall on the Gath.
Gen. Concha had returned from his trip
to the interior.
The prisoners who had been confined on
hoard the prison hulk had, with some few
exceptions, received their passports to pro-
coed to Spain.
A Spaniard who had murdered several
persons, was garoted on the 2lst.
The yellow fever and small pox were
prevailing to considerable extent, and the
u. S. Consul had issued circular warning
American citizens back.
MARKETS. "a
Sugars quiet. The increased duties in
Great Britain have not been materially af-
iected prices. The stock in HAVANA is
about 900 600 boxes, and in Montanges a.
bout 10000.
Molasses in brisk demand at full rates
holders demanding higher prices, and sales
at al reals per key.
Latest from Virginia.
WAsHisHroS, May rs.
The election excitement continues. No
definite returns have been received o-day.
The X Ms still cling to the hope that
Flournoy is elected.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The returns from lo7 counties foot up as
follows: Wise's (tnajoritiesl 1902; Flour
nov, ll.64i-maiority fer Wise, 1886
There are vet 81 counties to hear from,
which gave Pierce l,l5o majoritp.
NORFOLK, May %.
Flournoy's majority in Accomac county
is about 100.
LATEST.
The Americans now generally concede
the election of Wise by abeut 5000 major
ity. They also concede the election OF
nearly or quite all the Democratic canai-
dates for Congress.
WASHINGTON, May 90.
The Pos, Office Department has received
notice of the establishment of a post office
in the Palace of the Universal Exhibition
at Paris for the convenience of the visitors.
The friends Of Mr.. Wise are now firing
from the Capitol 100 guns in honor Of his
election. Mr. Wise left for Accomoc at 3
o'clock this afternoon. His majorities con-
tinue to roll in Caswell county gives him
$50 majority; Russell County, $50; Gray
son county, 300 Aggregate of McMullen's
majority I'd District, 3,loo.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

Troy, N. Y, is to have University
The requisite amount Of $1,000 900 having
been secured, the erection of the buildings
will be commenced next month.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

AZ Keokak the City Council charges all
steamboats, Wharfage fee ranging from
one to FIVE dollars according to the length
Of time they stay. In this way the cos.
ofmaking the wharf win in time be refund
ed, which is perfectly proper.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-30

Book AucTIox.-We direct the ention
Of our readers and of all who wish to pro.
cure some valuable and interesting works,
either for the purpose of keeping them or
making presents to their friends, to the adj
vertissment of Book Auction, this even.
ing, at Cook g. Seymour's.