davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
KNAP DE REEDS MAsoNIC sCHooL.-TI

II NAP OF REEDS MASONIC sCH0oL.-The
IN first session of this School under the present
title will commence on the 5th July next and con-
tinue five months, under the care of Mr.. John G..
Denny, Principal, with competent assistants. The
Academy building is a commodious two story house,
situated on the main Hillsboro' and Oxford road,
midway between these places, and II miles north
east of Durham's STATEN on the Central Road,
where boys coming from the low country can OBJ
tain private conveyance to KNAPP of Reeds.
The location is quite healthy, pleasant and en-
viable, and the neighborhood entirely moral and
temperate.
No sectarian principles in any shape or form
will be inculcated.
There are several Churches of different d~enomina-
tons convenient, which the students can attend at
pleasure on the Sabbath.
Mr.. Denny's experience in teaching will not
only enable him to conduct the School to advan-
tage, but also to thoroughly prepare boys for the
first or second class in College or for the ordinary
business of life.
Tuition per Session.
Elementary Branches. 90
Higher Branches, English, ...........I0 to IL so
90
Good board can be obtained convenient to thu
Academy for Sc 90 per month.
A. Nj. VEAZEY, Sec. Elk. Com.
June 22d. 1855. 4a-4t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
FrankIinton male s Female Institute,

FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. G.
THE Fall Term will commence on the lst Mon
day in July. Male and Female departments dis
tinot. Board from SIS to 10 per month. Tuition,
&C., as heretofore. For a Catalogue of particu-
lars, address the Principals,
Mr.. & MRS. D. S. RICHARDSON.
Franklinton, June 20, 1855. 43-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
(lLfkMlddNIS

Sold for the highest price paid in the United States, and
immediate returns made in Bills or Sight Drafts to all sec
tons of the Union, for a commission of One Dollar for each
Wdrrazt sold. The best references given IN different
states when required.
address u MEs N. EDNEY, Sc John Sired, N. F.,
Qate of Asheville, n. CO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
MARRIED.
DEATHS.

At Calhoun, Ca, on the 1st inst, Mr.. Willis
V. Wester and Miss Susan W. Bennett.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

as Teacher in a Seminary or private fam
x lily, by a Young Lady who is a graduate Of
a respe ctable institution in N. Y. References
c n lie given relative TO education, former sue
cess in teaching, DC, DC. Address Box AZ,
Pulasks, OsWego Co. N. York. 44-1tpd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

PITTSBOBO' MALE ACADEMY.
ID Ev. ALEX.D D. BETS, A. D., will take charge
II Of this school on Thursday, the 9Th IF July,
next. Tuition, ONE HALF PAYABLE IL ADVANCE,
Languages SIS; English S121. No reduction of
tuition except in eases of protracted sickness.
Pittsboro', June 20, 1855. 43-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
PRICES CUR r
WILMINGTON MARKET.

IIll YIN
GEO. FL. KELLEY, Grocer and Com. Merchant
Turpentine has ruled steady at 2 IS soft, l 81.
hard spirits turpentine very little doing, dull at
35c., rosin Mol q to So, common / 20 to | 80;
tar has come in sparingly, has declined l5c, sales
81 cotton has ruled quiet, sc bales 10 to.104 c.;
corn meal comes in sparingly l 50 -four is dull
and has declined, III fine, IL so supr corn is in
fair demand, 135 to l 40; molasses, Cuba scarce,
salesa at 80 c.; bacon 123 TO 123 hoground, 10 to lac.
hams, II sides and shoulders; lard scarce and in
good demand III to 13c. %coffees in good supply
IL to lie; sugars, n. O.. 81 to 7, Porto Rico I to
y rice, eleaaed 81 by the 100 per cask. July Z.
NORFOLK MARKET.
Forwarded by A. NJ. McPHEETERS& Co.
Flour, the unfavorable accounts from Europe and
the nearness of the new crop have given 4 down
ward tendency to Flour, the prices are still much
higher here than in the northern markets we
quote superfne III q IL, extra liz a IL. family
III a 124 cotton, no sale to note since orr last.
the foreign accounts are unfavorable but holders
here are unwilling to concede the decline asked BY
buyers naval stores continue dull. some small sales
Of tar are made at S23 and we have no change to
note in other descriptions since our last weeks re-
ports. July Z.
PETERSBURG, July Tobacco has declined see
since last week we quote Tugs at S. Is "a rs,
common to good leaf ST a Y, good to fine Is "a
~; wheat new 81 70, nothing doing in old cot
ton 103 @ IL for good to prime bacon IL to IS ;
corn | 10; -four, 3. fill! q 123, family 10 "a IA
Observation-Disclosures of all kinds dull. but
little produce of any kind in the market; bacon,
no change; corn, prices unchan ged but demand
good; cotton has declined and dull; we quote 81 to
} 81 for best grades; -four, mall supply, but no
change in prices spirits turpentine 81 cts per gal
lon raw do. 50 cts per Dbl for hard, yellow dip
81 80 to 50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
EdgeWorth Female Seminary.
ID ENcp0po N n

THE next session of this Institution, which has
now been in successful operation for fifteen years,
will commence on Wednesday 1st Of August.
The course of study is designed TO be thorough
and systematic, embracing every thing necessary
to a solid and ornamental education.
1t is very important that pupils be present at
the opening of the Session. A few days absence
at the commencement of the year when the class
es are formed and new studies entered upon, may
embarrass the pupil for weeks.
Catalogues containing the course Of study, ex-
penses, &c, will be forwarded on application to
RICHARD STERLING, Principal.
June IL, 1855. 42-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
Jones Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs,

JUA6s nUIpHNI aAu OIdIyDtdL6 GpI4ASs,
WARREN COUNTY, n. C.
THESE Springs are situated in q healthful and
pleasant section of country, 10 miles from Warren
ton, and Is miles from Henderson, at each of which
places hacks may always be found, ready to con-
vey visitors to the Spring. The climate is salubri-
Gus, the medicinal qualities of the waters undoubt-
cd, as tested by an experience Of fifteen years, and
the accommodations in all respects, good. The
establishment is now open for the reception of
guests.
TERMS.
For Board per month, s25 90
do week, 9 90
do day, j so
For children and Servants, HALF PRICE.
Persons remaining the whole season, say three
months, will be charged at the rate of $40 per month,
or 500 for the season.
A daily mail viii be brought to the Springs
throughout the season.
July 5, 1855. 45-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
n. CAROLINABO BOOK STORE.


"ENRY D. TURNER has for sale, the SUI
premc Cou.t Reports, uniform sets or single
volumes. Price reduced.
Iredell's digest, three volumes,
.Swaim's Justice,
North Carolina Form Book,
Also, at greatly reduced prices, in quantities, or
by retail, a complete assortment of School Books
Blank Books; stationary and Fancy Articles Ju-
venile and Toy Books; all the New Publications
as soon as issued the Standard Publications in
every department of Literature, Arts and Science
and in every language, Ancient or Modern.
Music Books and Musical Instruments
Writing Desks of Leather, Rosewood and Nahog-
any.
Work Boxes, do do and Paper Maehie
Walking Canes and Whips, great variety.
Choice Gold Pens in Silver and Gold Cases.
Veloeipedes, Gigs, Hobby Horses, Barouches,
Wheel Barrows, &c.
~ Mathematical Instruments and Thermom-
etOrs in great variety.
BOOK BINDING, in every variety, promptly
executed in the neatest manner.
Va Select Garden Seeds-every variety-war-
ranted fresh and good-selected from the most
approved Seedsmen and Gardeners in the North
ern country. rs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
WANTED

ID uate of a Southern College, and has had some
experience as a Teacher, a situation in an Acade-
my or private school. The highest recomm enda-
tons will be given. Address D.. E. Jordan, Rox-
boro', N. G. and state terms, &c. 45-5tpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
Form Of application for local Charter.

Date-
The undersigned, inhabitants Of,
believing the Order Independent Americans
to be we'll calculated to suppress the liquor
traffic, and to promote the general welfare of
society, respectfully petition the State Club
of the State Of, to grant them a Charter
to open a new Club, to be called the
Club, neutrality-suspicious. Americans, of the
State of--to be located- and under
your Jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and
collectively, to be governed by the rules and
usages ofsaid State Club, and also, by those
of the National Club.
Enclosed is the Charter Fee So. (Signed
by at least three ~voters.)
Itmustalso be stated whether the applicants
are members of the Order or not, if they are,
of what Club. To be directed to G.. G. Cole,
State Secretary, Greensboro n. G.
And now we most respectfully ask place
for this appeal. not only in every Tempe
rance paper, bu: in every religious paper
in the land. And may we not throw our
selves upon the candor of the political press
aud request its editors everywhere to give
this an insertion? Let the plan be exami-
ned and let it be calmly discussed. We
are wiling to abide the decision of the mas
ses when enlightened upon any particular
subject.
Animated by no other motive than a
patriotic desire to see a constituency repre-
sented by a body Of sober officials, and the
belief that unless this can be secured, the
anniversary of our national independence
will come to be the souvenir of the ruin o
The grandest republic that ever held out
; the hope of liberty to the world, l am.
= Very respectfully,
e Your fellow citizen,
$ CHAS. F. DEEMS,
Pres't. Nat. Club Ind. Americans.
t Fourth of July, 1855.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
LAND. BOUNTY LAND.

TINE undersigned takes this method Of Informing
the old soldiers, and the widows and minor
Children of such as are dead, that he continues to
prosecute Bounty Land and Pension Claims against
the Federal Government on the most satisfactory
terms.
Under a recent act Of Congress-, soldiers who
served a period Of fourteen days in any war since
1776 and if such soldiers be dead, their widows or
Children are entitled to 100 acres Of land. Those
who have received less than 100 acres, are entitled
to as much more as will make that quantity.
The subscriber has been extensively and success
fully engaged IN the Bounty Land and Pension bu-
siness for the last four years, and having peculiar
advantages for prosecuting the above description
of Claims, he offers his services to the public in the
above capacity, promising unremitted cxertion in
behalf of those who may entrust their Claims to his
hands.
All Communications addressed to the subscriber
at Pleasant Hill, n. c., will receive prompt at
tention. THOMAS J. GARNER.
REFER TO [2S-eowtf
J. E. Simmons, Weldon, N. c.
- - ~ NJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
: 1856.


H next term Of New Institute School, viii
commence on the 4th Wednesday in July, (25th
day of July.)
Preparations have been made for the school, on
a scale commensurate with the demands of ives
tern Carolina. Spacious halls and ample fixtures
are provided for a very large number of students.
Boarding facilities are charging continually, so
that none need fear lack of accommodations.
The Principal takes pleasure in announcing to
his friends and patrons, and the public at large,
that the school is now ready for extensive patron
age, and he would be happy to have under his d.
rection, the education of the children and wards of
his friends. The large building. in course of
erection, viii be, in part, ready for occupancy at
the opening Of next term, and the whole will be
completed very soon afterwards.
The following are the Fees, per half term, tor
5 montils) in advance:
Elementary branches, IS 90
Arithmetic, Eng. Grammar, Geography, &c. 5 90
Mathematics, Chemistry, Philosophy, &c. y 90
Classical Course, Is 90
Fuel, so
Boardin private families, exclusive oflights IS 90
Extras on uusic, Drawing, French, &C.,
3. CLEGG, Principal.
New Institute, Iredell CO., jane 1855. 42-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
METROPOLITAN FEMALE SEMINARY.
RALEIGH. N. G.

THE next session viii m on Monday
Esd of July, 1855. Circulars containing all ne
cessary information viii be sent on application to
A. MCDOWELL, Prin.
Raleigh, June 1855. 43-6w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
GoLnsRoko FEMALE COLLEGE

fENHE next session of this Institution will COM
mence on the first Wednesday in AugustIS55.
Ample accommodations are provided for any
number of young ladies.
For information, Catalogue, &c, address the
President Of the Faculty, Rev. J. II. Brent.
w. S. G.. ANDREWS, Sec'y.
June 9th. 1855. If
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

TO ALL PATRIOTIC AMERICANS.
Fclioc Citizens
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

453t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Tawns ont,le Missouri.

4
A correspondent writing from the Ms.
souri, river, speaks thus Of the principal towns
on it,
| Indepe nience, for instance, is o laost
beautiful city of three thousand Inhabitants
situated four miles from the river. 1t was
Ionce the mart ST considerable trade, car
ried on by trains across the plains to New
Mexico and Chihuahua One time they ex
pended saserai thousand dollars in con-
structiDg railroad from the city to theriv-
or landing. Their depots and ware houses
were scarcely iiaished, when sand bar was
formed in such manner, that il was i'm
possible TO discharge freight within half q
mile of them, rendering their works Of no
avail.
ST. Joseph, haurishing and rapidly
| growing place, is partly situated on an al,
lpyiaI bottom. The consequence il, the
river is cnntinaally and rapidly entriich-
ling upon il. A portion Of il his already
been swept AWAY. and there is perhaps no
remedy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
ARCHDEL.

John Mitchell, in his paper, the Citizen.
makes the following admission-shich s
pretty well for an Irishman who isgoing to
Russia to shun the know Ncthinss:"
III will avow at once my opinion that the
naturalization laws of the United States re-
curing change that, however needfal they
may have been for promoting population
and introducing labor in time past, they are
too liberal now; aud that nobody in the
world would be entitled to complain in the
least if Congress. should at any session linz
it within any bounds it might see fit tn.
creation of citizens by adoption. The new
Law would soon become known, asd then
no foreigners coming here for the future
would run the risk OF being cheated"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
csr.ssI aa.se M. DAN o...ss. ]
u. CIR, u. "a. -.

ie~ members ere yet absent but those pres
Isnt HAYS senxsned upon shsir duties with
more spirit than was manifested previous
to the adjournment. Several local BILLS
hsves psssed both brasehes. aud onasor two
OF general nature. An act has passed
the House and 10 now before the Senate
authorizing the Distfics Court 70 h,ld an
extra session IN Scott county. Il.
Anact Aas also passed the House and is
now before a select committee in the Sen
ate, the object Of which is to extend the
corporate limits Of yesr city. The act as
il passed the House extends your corporate
limits three miles east and west by n and
three-foutths of mile north and south.
! Those lilniis, should judge, will give you
ample room TO spread yourselves for some
years TO come. One clsuse in this bill re-
quires every tenth square or block, or one
tenth OF all property hereafter laid out into
lets, to be donated to the city as public
grounds; an arrangement / should think.
that would be more pleasant TO the public
than to the 6enor. but it isa good idea II It
can be carried into effect. This bill will
most likely pass the Senate. "a
Bills to establish asylums for the Blind,
Deaf and Dumb, and the Insane, are now
before the Senate and have been reported
on iayerably by the committees to VIII IN
they have been referred.
NJ. Pitz Warren has abandoned the SEN
atorial contest entirely at least he and his
friends have disappeared aud recommend
Harlan to the sympathies OF the Antl-Ne-
braskaites Cock and Harlan are here
waiting patiently for the 5th, have an
opinion how affairs will terminate, but did
hope the .Anti-Nebraska Temperance party
woul,. succeed in electing q Senator and
Judges, as they have clear majority and
the power, Is they would use it, and il they
are not successful, if they fail to fill the
Supreme bench and TO give Iowa Senator
in the next Congress, let the ccnsure rest
upon hem, as none can be attached to the
Democratic party wha are in the minority.
The Anti-N-hfaskates are now assembled
in caucus with closed doors; what is tran
spring knew not, but should | ascertain
Eli inform you on tomorrow. ] believe
there is disposition with the majority to
adhere to their nominations, and IL is,
thought that some of Cooks sepen will 60
over to Hcrlin on the 9Th, in which case
he will be elected; he will get at least As
to 40 votes, so being nccessa to a.
choice.
The Democrats meet in caucus to-nor-
row evening, for what object annot yet
hear, hut doubt II Mr.. Cook can again get
80 largs vote from that side as he did in
the late joint convent ton, but time will
show whether or not | am correct.
yours,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
|. q. OF O i.

The brethren Of Davenport Lodge 10 :, O. o +
Nf give asuppar at the u. Claire Hall on the even
ing Of the eth January 1855. The proceeds - which
Iler paying Expenses, will lac devoted to the relief
tte poor widows of oar city.
IN address will be delivered on the occa sion by r.
u. Hiram Price.
Members Of HE Order will appear IN ResalIa The
public are eeEcctfuly soeitnd TO attend
Address al Z o'c'oea y NJ supper at II NJ
Tickets oba had al the following plnces:-- Wood.
ward IL Harris. n ~ Smith, w Holmes a. g.,
Wilson & Harley, WHEY, II Wickefsliam and a,
the committee.
COaMiTrER--B Woodward, ! Duniont John
Horribly. Hiram Johnston, n Hughes, Wn i sol.
iins, J. Fuller, ) A stevens, Jcln Wairayan, Jn,
Wickersharn.
Price Of Admission.
Single Ticket, $50
G 'nilrnan AID one Lady, . 80
Gsuiieman Hndtao isadic 400
Darenper Dec I'D la5.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
Flu.

YESTERDAY forenoon about 10 o'clock,
Gre broke. out in frame occupied as stove
store on Second near Harrison street. which
with the two adjoining buildings used a. beer
shops, was consumed. The total loss, we
presume. was not Far from $4,000. A line
was formed to the river and by great exer-
tons the FIRE was checked, although two
story frame adjoining those burnt was frs-
quently on ere.
We observed one drsyman there with
his water cask and would suggest, not only
that our corporation reward him liberal y
sorhis labor, but that In the abseaee Of a fre
department, they offer reward to the cart
man who, in case of Gre. shall DO the first
on the ground with cask Of water.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

CesvicTED OF Cruel MURDER. WIN
Young, who In September last, beat, bruised
and otherwise injured and abused With sticks
and a rope, q male child, 50 that the child
died, was tried on ths charge, in New
Orleans on the 2sth uitimo, aud convicted
Of murder in ting first degree. The Delta
says:
: "The details ofthe crime OF whicf. ieung
has been convicted are almost too horrible
fer belief. II appears from the evidence,
that it was his custom to hang the poor
child up By the neck with scarf to nail,
and then bsat it with a small rattan cane,
puncture its flesh, crush its sides together,
scratch its body. and place his hands over
its mouth to prevent screaming
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
A Fiasr-sArs Juasx ReI.orEr.-

A FiRsr-RArE JURsx ReIEerEn.
young man was summoned - juror, 10
Chicago, few days since, and ia answer to
the usual questions rs to what he hae
heard Of the case, he stated that, although
eve newspapers wsre taken in the store in
which Ne lived, be never read them. Up
on that miserabl. fnment Of the law, that Z
man who has read or heard nything about
ths case on which he is to sit 10 disqualified
as Juror, this man should have been made
foreman Of the jury; but be was rejected IS
one who took know -nothiugism in the nat
ursl way.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Such paragraphs Z, the following are
among the commonest We tiad IN our ex-
chsngs papers now a-aays; fit
Three runaway slaves went through this
city last Friday night, on their way to Cam
ada. They were accompanied by man
protesting to BIO minister, and hailed from
Cincinnati. They came on the U. G. X.
R.-Clcue. Plain Dealer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Woop CASA resident Of St. Louis in
forms the people Of that city that he has
discovered method of manufacturing gas
from wood, which is equai~to the best or gas
obtained from coal and sill only cost sl.a5
per thousand cubic feet. Good for the pine
districts above us, but Of little raiue 70 tkis
coal region.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

STE o. JAxuARY.-To-day is the anni-
versary Of the battle Of New Orleans, a day
that the Democratic party when in its prime,
was in the annual custom OF celebr rating
with "bon6res and illuminations," in honor
Of the distinguished part taken BY Gen.
Jackson-now they have to be reminded OF
its recurrence.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08
A MrRpEREg EscaPED-H

A MURDERER EscAPED- THE following
telegraph has been reeeivaahere, at the tel
egrsph Office, addressed y the Sheriff Of
Rock Island County. It.has been handed
to US BY officer BAKYETT.s II is dated De-
cember At, 1854, and is signed JOHN Say
R.-Rockistander.
"IsAAc ASH, charged. with murder on
CHRISTMAS, in Marshsil county, Indiana.
"DEscRRTlos.-Height, FIVE feet eight
inches; black hair and large pair of whis-
kers, blue eyes; brown Kossuth hat: little
round shouldered; about twenty one or TWEEN
ty-two years old.'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

The st. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer con-
tlins the following advertisement; Zone
hundred able bodied lawyers are wanted in
Minnesota, to break prairie land, split rails
and cord wood. Eastern ani Southern pa
pers please copy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Thirteen fugitIves from bondage passed
through this city last week. seeking freedom
in the land OF the Queen. They were &C
companied by the hes, wishe. Of every man
whose soul is rot dad to christian feeling
and truth -Saa8usbu RsQister.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

DR.. Shumard, the Geologist OF Captain
Narcy's expedition, gives infornqtion Of an
inexhaustsble coal field in Arkansas. The
Doctor gives the result Of his experiments at
fifteen points throughout the State, in all Of
which seams of good coal, many Of then,
twenty feet deep, have been discovered.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

Az IMMENSE TAx.-The tax Of Nicholas
Longworth, Esq, amounts this year to thur
fgth0usand three hundred and t,ce7ay-eigtt % :
lar, That lie the amount he has paid into
the treasury this year, as the tax upon his
property. Itis a. fortune within ltseif. -
On Tinvs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

A correspondent u the Wustratd VEG,
says that The men Of the Russian cavalry
are strapped TO their saddles, 90 that II
wouaded they may not fall OFF.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-08

The propretors Of The New York Ex-
press, who have scores Of libels to contend
with, have nsyer yet paid the first dollar o!
the verdicts against them.--N. Y. MIR