davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
The Boomerang.

This curious weapon, peculiar to
the native of Australia, has often
proved a puzzler to men Of science.
! 1t is piece of carved wood, nearly
in the form of a crescent, from thirty
to forty inches long, pointed at each
end, and the corners quite sharp. The
mode of using it is quite as singular
as the weapon. Ask a black to throw
it so as to fall at bis feet, and away it
goes, full forty yards before him, skim
ming along the surface at three or four
feet from the ground, when it viii sud-
denly rise in the air, forty or sixty
feet, describing a curve, and finally
drop at the feet of the thrower. Du-
ring its course, it revolves with great
rapidity, as on pivot, with a whizzing
noise. 1t is wonderful SO barbarous a
people should have invented so singu-
lar weapon, which sets laws Of pro-
gression at defiance. It is very dan
gerous for European to try to pro-
.ect it at any object, as it may return
and strike himself. In a natives hand
it is formidable weapon, striking with
out the protector being seen; like the
Irishman's gun, shooting round cor
ner equally as well as straightforward.
1t was invented to strike the kanga-
roo, which animal is killed by it to a.
certainty, and though copse inter-
vene between the hunter and the ami
NAL, the Boomerang comes round the
corner and breaks his legs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

|ishnent for crimes, whereof the PAL
|ty shall have been duly convicted
ishould be forever prohibited; an
that in any act or resolution, estab
fishing such Government, lunda
mental provision should be inserte,
to that effect.
This was the Wilmot Proviso in
troduced by Mr.. Putnam, upon th'
reading of which Mr.. Brodhead (nov
Democratic United States Senator
from Pennsylvania moved that it bt
laid on the table, upon which mo-
tion the yeas we're los, nays o.
An analysis of this vote shows the
following overwhelming facts, viz
Twenty seven Northern Democrats
voted for the motion and against the
Proviso, while every Northern Wing
voted against the resolution and for
the Proviso--2l Northern or Free
soil Democrats voting with them;
thus showing that while there were a
majority of the Northern Democrats
for US, the Northern Wings we're
unanimously against US.
wILMoT PRovIso IN THE SENATE.
Again: While the U. States Sen
ate was in secret session on the Mex.
ican treaty, on motion of Mr.. Bald
win, to insert, at the end of the fifth
article, the following words, to wit:
"Promded, That there shall be
neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude, in the territories hereby ceded,
otherwise than in punishment of
crimes, whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted"
After debate, the question was
these words stand as
/ part of the 5th article?" and it |
vas determined in the negative-yeas
I5, nays 30- Hale and Clayton,
low Know Nothings, and others, vo-
ing yes--and among the nays are
Jass, Dickinson and Douglas. The
ollowing is a classification Of the
'ote, by sections upon this Proviso:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

In the Senate the vote was, yeas
q, nays l0--eleven Northern Dem
ocrats voting for it, all the Northern
Wings and Free-Soilers and three
Democrats voting against it.
Both of these bills prohibit any
Legislation upon the slave question
by squatters, but authorized these
territories, when they formed their
State Government, to come into the
Union with or without slavery, as the
people might desire.
But let US now observe the vote
upon the Fugitive slave bill, and it is
as follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
WHOLB NO. 2sl.
uistory of the English Cabinet.

The history Of the Cabinet is one of
the most curious in the English Gov
ernment. Originally the word "Cabi.
net" was applied only to the room
lin which the ministers of state
assembled; and by an easy transition
in poulai parlancs it came to be sp-
piled to the Ministry. In the latter
signifcation it has been stated by
some writer's that both the word and
the thing-Cabinet and Council Of
State-occur earlier in Italian and
French than English history. The
readers of Clarendon will recolleet
the passage in which the historian
refers to Charles the First and his
secret cabinet, Straford, Land and
Lord Cottington." In ancient times,
the privy Council transacted the
lfrnctions now belonging to the Cab
met, and Lord Bacon remarked
THAT the emembers Of the Priyy Coun-
Gil we're too numerous for dispatch
and secresy. Mr.. Hallam, in dis
serting on the history of the Cabinet,
has confessed in his Constitutional
History, that be had not the means
of tracing the matter clearly; and
nothing SO strongly shows, how en-
tirely conventional and technically
indefinite is the "Cabinet," than the
celebrated debate in 1906 on Lord
Ellenborough being admitted q Cab
met Minister while be was also
Chief Justice.
In bis essay on Sir William Tenn
pie, Mr.. Macaulay has an interesting
passage on the philosophy of "Cab-
met making" and in lis History Of
the English be writes, while desert
bing the growth of the English Cab
met as political institution:
"Itat length drew to itself the
chief executive power-yet strange
to say, it still continues to be alto
gether unknown to the law. The
names of the noblameu aud gentlemen
who compose it are never officially
announced. No record is kept Of its
meetings and resolutions; nor has its
existence ever been recognized by
any act of Parliament"
Bentham was strongly opposed to
Boards" which be wittily called
screens; but though an individual
minister may thus often escape con-
yet in the responsibility
that attaches to all the Cabinet the
public have the best guarantee for
vigilance that experience has devils
ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

linus showing nearly tWo.tnlrdS Oh
the Northern Democrats for the bill,
while there were over fifteen to one
of the Wings that voted against it.
And just here, / would inform our
Know-Nothing friends, that their
State of New York that they seem
to think SO much Of, had thirty-tvo
Wing {now Know-NothiDg) Repre-
sentatives on the floor; the President,
Mr.. Fillmore, was from tha. State,
and yet not one of them voted for
this bill. There was but one Demo-
crat Che Hon. Hiram Walden), from
that State, and he voted for it. And
here, perhaps, the curious would
like to know what became Of those
Northern Democrats, who voted for
the Fugitive Slave law. 1t appears
that fifteen of them we're candidates
for reelection to the next Congress;
twelve were reelected, two were de-
feated by Wings, and one by Free
Soil Democrat. The Democratic
masses must be pretty sound, or
this result would not have been so
good.
FINALITY RESOLUTIONS IN 1862.
But again, Notwithstanding these
had been acquiesced in by
the South, the North still clamored,
and sent memorials to Congress for
the repeal OF the Fugitive Slave Law,
&c. In order to commit Congress to
them as a final settlement Of the
Slavery question, in 1852, Mr., Jack
son, of Georgia, offered the following
Resozued, That We recognize the
binding efficacy Of the compromise
If the Constitution, and believe it
% be the intention Of the people
generally, as We hereby declare it to
20 ours individually, to abide by such ;
4 compromise, and to sustain the laws
necessary to carry them out-the j
provision for delivery Of fugitive
laves and the act Of the last Con- ,
,ress for that purpose included !,
nd that We deprecate all further ag- {
tation Of the question growing out {
# that provision Of the questions |
in the act of the late Con- {
,ress, known as the Compromise, and q
f the questions generally connected 8
nth the institution of Slavery, as {
Unnecessary, useless and dangerous. {
Which after some discussion, was t
dopted by the following vote, viz:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

Keep it before the people, that the
Know Nothings of the North refuse
to let FOREIGNERS and CATHOLICS vote,
but at the same time give tho FREE
NEGROES the right to vote!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

In the neighborhood of Albany,
N. Y, the potatoes are so large, says
the Knickerbocker, that the dealers
paint them green and sell them for
wa.ermelons!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

A boarding school miss being un-
well, thought it not genteel to say she
was bilious, SO she complained of
IIiOiamous. These are the days Of
refinement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
GLEAMNGS FROM PAPERS,
With Editorial Sprinklings.

In Baltimore just after q recen
shower, by which the streets ant
cutters had been SO filled with water
as to subject pedestrians TO a grea
inconvenience, a lady was in difficul
ty at one Of the crossings, when a
young fellow, with more gallantry thar
sobriety, offered his assistance. She
declined, but he insisted, took hold
of her to carry her over, when be
slipped and fell at full length. Hif
person thus affording a temporary
bridge, the lady stepped upon him.
and thus got over with dry feet
She did not stop to thank him, and be
rose dripping from the gutter, yowing
never to attempt to carry females in
storm again.
An "exiled Hungarian Count who
was recently lionizing at the Mont
gomery White Sulphur Springs, in
Virginia, and who created tremen-
dous sensation among the unmarried
ladies, turns out to have been jour
newman barber of New York.
Nebraska Territory already contains
taxable property to the amount of
$619,816, according to the returns of
the assessors. Of this aggregate, no
less than S31l,1l6 is in Douglas
county.
The New York Courier thinks
that no party will have a majority
in the next House of Representa-
tives, and the national organization of
the Know-Nothings having been bro
ken up, its members will join the Re-
publicans or the Democrats, according
to their previous affinities.
The only democratic member of
the House Of Representatives of
Massachusetts, has been presented
with gold-headed cane, by the peo-
ole, because he was the only demo-
cratic member of that body.
Passmore Williamson, the individ-
ual who led the abolition mob which
forced Mr.. Wheeler's slaves from his
possession recently in Philadelphia,
has been nominated as the Free Soil
candidate for Canal Commissioner OF
Pennsylvania.
A Philosophical Hasband-The
wife of DR.. D., of Moweaqua, ILL.,, has
eloped with her student, leaving her
two children. A private letter says
the philosophical doctor knew she IN
tended to elope, but didn't think it
worth while to introduce any prevent
atiyes.
Within the last twenty years, one
hundred churches have been planted
along the coast of Africa, numbering
about twelve thousand CONVERTS
Christian schools are now in suc-
cessful operation, in which native
Africans are taught.
VERMoM-The know-nothings
claim that they have carried Vermont,
and yet three-fourths Of the can
didates elected are straight-out aboli-
ticnists!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
Cbuife purtrg.
October.

October.
October strews the woodland o'er
With many a brilliant color;
The world is brighter than before
Why should our hearts be duller2
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf,
Sad thoughts and sunny weather;
All me! this glory and this grief
Agree not we'll together.
This is the parting season; this
The time when friends are flying,
And lovers now with many kiss,
Their long farewells are signing,
Why is the earth SO gaily drest?
This pomp that Autumn beareth,
A funeral seems, where every guest
A bridal garment weareth.
Each one of us, perchance, may here,
On some blue morn hereafter,
Return to view the gaudy year,
But not with boyish laughter.
We shall then be wrinkled men,
Our brows with silver laden;
And then this glen may'stseek again
But neyermore a maiden!
Nature, perhaps, foresees that Spring
Will touch her teeming bosom,
And that few brief months will bring
The bee, the bird, the blossom.
All! these forests do not know
Or would less brightly wither--
The virgin that adorns them SO,
Will nevermore come hither.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

Shall ladies' have votes? "Cartair-
ly,' replies a sHong-minded woman
Of our acquaintance. as woman
made only to sew on buttons? And
if she is, you have no right to turn
away the needle from The, poll"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

A scientific hair-dresser is about to
favor the ladies with the discovery of
a wonderful new pomade, which, he
guarantees, VIII prevent the bonnet
falling off the head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

A married gentleman, present at a
rapping circle, being informed that
power depended wholly on the Will,
begged that bis wife might try it, as
he had never seen anything resist her
will.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

The following notice, says the Sa-
lem Gazette, may be seen in Black
smiths shop, in the town of Essex:
"No Hoses Shod on Sunday except
sickness and death"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

Here, again, on the Fugitive Slave
Law, it will be seen, that while We
have vote by the Northern Demo
Gratis, Of six to one in our favor,
there is q vote of seven to one of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

Lutte says, that several of the
storekeepers on Washington street
take great panes to display their
goods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

Simpkinson says his wife 'don't
literally wear the breeches-but she
does fguratively." The six dollars
that Simpkinson had laid aside for a
new pair of pants, Mrs. s. invested
in a 9duck of a bonnet" Well, twas
all in the family.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
REPEAL ON THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW IN
1854.
But our Northern Wing and Know

Nothing enemies still not being sat
isfed, attempted again to repeal the
Fugitive Slave Law, and the following
is the vote Of the House, where the
effort was made, viz:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
Say not My Heart is Cold.

] Say not my heart Is cold,
| Because of silent tongue;
The lutte of faultless mould,
| In silence oft hath hung,
The fountain soonest spent,
Doth babbie down the steep;
But the stream that ever went
Is silent, strong and deep.
The charm of secret life
Is given to the choicest things
OF flowers, the fragrance rife
Is waited on viewless wings;
We see not the charmed air
Bearing some witching sound;
An ocean deep is where
The pearl of price is found.
Where are the stars by day?
They burn, though all unseen;
And love of purestra
Is like the stars 1 ween:
UNMARKED is the gentle light
When the sunshine of joy appears,
But ever in sorrows night,
Twill glitter upon thy tearsl
A gentleman, who had lost his
wife, whose maiden name was Little,
addressed the following to Miss
Moore, a lady of diminutiye stature:
sPve lost the Little once 1 had;
My heart is sad and sore;
Sc now should be very glad
To have little Moore
To which the lady sent the follow
ing answer:
81 pity much the loss you've had,
The grief you must endure
A heart by Little made so sad,
A little Moore won't cure"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
113~ :

Thus showing a majority of the
Northern Democrats were for us,
while the Northern Wings were unan-
imously against us, backed by seven
Wings and tive Southern Democrats.
And in the Senate the vote stood
thue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
FAYETTEVILLE TENN THURSDAY H.

Northern Democrats With US, while
lover five. to one Of the Northern
Wings were against US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11
To which the lady sent the follow
ing answer:

81 pity much the loss you've had,
The grief you must endure
A heart by Little made so sad,
A little Moore won't cure"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

Thus showing tha! while the Nor.
thern Wigs we're unanimously a
gainst US, three-fourths of the North
ern Democrats were for US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-10-11

VOTE ON THE TEXAS AND MEXICO BILL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
5misffllanf1lls
LADIES, COI.T.EGE,

rNp,esentng this Circular 70 the public, the rropr-
eoY wishes 10 inform the that the Ladies' College
will omen for the reception Of students the I'd day Of
NAV next. In all its various departments.
Our arrangements for thorough course q instruc-
zion in the various departments OF the couege, are
ample and on scale to meet the demands OF Sho aso
and spirit ofthe times.
plete course Of studies than any Of our schools 70!
young ladies'. Yea, more, We mean 10 tAke 'no ioao
In the business offemale edncation.
Thee Of studies will be varied 70 SAT- tns SIR
cumstances and intellectual capacity oithe pupI.
Tuition in the Primary Department, pe' "
do g y" usual course, =. a,
Languages and higher English esancnss,s "
NorE.-No sItra chargesin the NothAor
Teachers department.
Harm. go 70 to IL 90 g -
Iandscspe Psintingin Oil. g 90
Monochronlatic. Crayon ana reheii a. A..
Drawing, SC, each,
papier Mache and Ornamental Leather
Work. each,
Embroidery Ornamental Needle Work,
Sc & :, in all their variety, each, W
Diplomas WILDE given to those no COM
p!etc thorough course In either ofthe
departments. 49,.
Roard with ~ finished rooms including
washing, lights, fuel, stationery, exc, 81 20 :"
II the M pii furnis her own room, etc, - " "
All nav ments to be made In advance.
Those wishing rooms. or desks as day schol
a,ss mnst apply ssoa T. H. COD DING,
Proprietor and Superintendent.
Mr.. r. H. CopSISa, p,,nc,rnis.
Mas. NJ. A. CepDtH0, "'.'
Davenport, inch IS, 'SS-dwu.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
prxxxyIyaNTa RAILROAD.

Three Daily Through Trains, between Phiiadelphis
and Pittsburg. THE MORNING MAIL TKAiN
leaves Phiadelrhia for Pittsburg at a NJ, ano
LINE leave. Philadelphia at p ~ and Piuseu!e
for Philadelphia at N. THE NIGHT ExpRES \
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for fittseurgn =. IL, r
M :. and Pittsturg for Phiiadelrhia mt TO- Pm.
The above lines connect at Pittsturg with the Kaii
roads 70 AND fro~ s.. Louis, Mo-; Alton Gaiena and
Chicagoin. :; Frankfort, Lexington, ana Louisv,Ie
Ss,.ussy, Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, zanesvii'e
Mnssillon and Wooster, Ohio; also, with the steam
Packet Boats from and to Nrw osLsAass ST. LOUIS
Lo-rsvllLk and CINCINNATI.
Through Tickets can be had 10 or from either o. Inc
above places. .,, Air.,
ers sts ytine points. Passengers from the Wes
will and this the shortest and most expeditions
route to Philadelphia, Baltimore New YORK, or BIOS
THos. MOORE, As'r. Passenger Lines, Paiia
NESKIMEN, 8gt. Passenger Lines, Puts.
phiIa6elphia Feb. 9Th, 1855 d-Iy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
PHNNyYIvANIA RAILROAD.
Ee0QNE

THE Great C9ntrnt hOubos couhcSthhk
,,es M the western North western, and Southxes
tern states, by continuous Railwsy direct; n y,
,o.a .lso CONNECTS at PttsburE with csiiy line OF
steamers TO all ports the ,asss ma 10
sinc ira most direct cheapest ssd velssS roste ~
-hiseh FREII; III car be forwarded TO aud from the
Great West. v;xx.h,,-A.
Rates between Philadsiphia ana F's'sOuiS1
FIRST (,lass..Boots, shoes. bry 7sc. 9 100 ID.
Goods Din DO xes), Furs. Feathers &C., fa7 p
Second Glass. Books 4 statien-1
cry, psy soed;gs Sosss,, Hard e0s. 2 100 p.
third ClasS..Anvils, Ragging,l soe. n lOolb
bacon PORK lin sulk) Hemp, &c.
Fourth Class-.Conee, fish, Ba,l 40e y 100 b.
con & Pork fpsc ked) Insd 4 Lard OIL
shipping Goods from any point sas' 9 NAVY
raria Railroad.n AllGoods consigned TO the Agents
ei,hs Road at phiiadclpha or Ptsburg, VIII De Tor
" rded without detention. u,
FRxtanr ArRxTs.--Mcses Potter, BOSTON, Il ~
iioit, n. York; snecder, rhadeipn,a; magw
sprigman & brown. Cincinnati, ohis; J. s, Moore
head. Louisville, Ky; II. G. Medium, Mndi.oh,
Ind Ratcif 4 Co. ST. Louis, No.; j. 5. Mitchell y
Son. Evansville, Indiana. M,
II j. LOMBAERT, sspr. Altoona, Pa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
INSURANCE..
FIRE AID KA1IHx

Hev York City Insurance company
9uNE OFFICE No. WALL ST., N. Y.
n, ~ s,yr1cx NO 8 II eLAIas BLscx. DAvnbrosr.
CArtrAL Ssosu'
rAisccmrany Organized under sheisws OF New fo.1 or,
-. s.ts Sisaed Hranch once At davenport and WI
Ssus n,Iiciss against loss damage By ttre ON
6WeSlinx Heascss Wareheasess sssres
and MerC6100tso.
,ner.rrox Rske on the most favorable terms
Ssr.f M. yeyjsss seev. ID. 8. JOSEF, Prssf.
~.s. 7- ALEX. W. McGRkGOR,
So, o, sssa Cenl. Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THE undersigned has openeda Generaiinteliige :
enter all kinds of Real and Property for safe
on for rent the names Of all Servants who Wish ioi
places In families thin the city, also the names OF
Mechanics Laborers and others seek gemploy ment
40 that those who's are In search of Houses Lands,
wants. a. cannot fail of immediate success in obtain
ing either by calling at my once. Chargcs moaerate
cl and rcrister YOUR wants or orders and they will
receive prompt attention. p,xrp,r,n
No. Commercial Buildings
Dec ls5S-dly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
3gDftfiss.
FAMILY GROCERY.

rysHE subscriber has opened stock Of Groceries In
/ Ms house on Perry betweenSeconda and Third sis,
which he viii warrant 10 be Of the very best quality
Ana which e viii sell ~ lev % can be purchased
CIGARS.
choice lot sfcigarsjsst rscetved and for sale low
al Wholesale orrctail. .c~
p.ycApsr., Decssd, iss4.dsf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07

10wE p - -
PASSENGERS for Bioomington, Springfield. Alien
and ST. Louis, will find The route via La saieto be
he SpecdieSt now now open TO the public, and not
subsected To tho usual delays Of the River taxing
The CHlCA GO d ROCK ISLAND RAILROADS. La
sale the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RA1LROADte bloom
CHICAGO a. MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD
70 Alton and ST. Louis, passengers are taken through
Without delay In 10 Hours!
The route to St. Louis via Mississippi Rseris IHasE
HuHpssD Nuns and time FoRTY.foUR HOURS.
stage Connections
Are made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pekin ana UT.
hana: Il Springfield with BArdstown, Petersburg and
Havnna Al Virden with Wavcsy; u Csriinyillc with
Hillsbore, Van Bufensbusg, Vanda,ia and salem; 81
Briehson with GreenAeld and Scottvte; and a Alton
With Jerseyville, Carrollton. Edwardsvile HienAno
and CaSiyle. The tains also connecta Sprnneid WIN
the Great Railroad, for Decatur, Ters hsuse
jacksonville and Naples.
Hasseneers arriving at St. Louis, will connect VIII
Steamers for the Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee XIV
an and also with Steamers for Memphis, Vicksburg
Nsichex, and New Orleans.
N-PPlsseneer Trains leave Bloomington 81 A. y
and 30 ?. L., the arrival Of the Trains nom ths
North.
TTrickst. con be procured OF A. P. LANGLEY
Agent q La Sails for any point on the Chicago MIS-
'''''pf' y. HEALING, suprc 4 MIR.
June eth, 1ss4ly
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-07
Late Of Hubbell Hunt. H"
Il A. HUNT g. CO..
Pm o DUCE
Conn mission and Forwardi,,
M crcl h ante,
No. ID, Levee, St Lceis, M

w adhere strictly 10 a Commission Rnsu... :,
w We solicit consignments OF PRODUCE W.
ChANDtSE, &c. 1a'
HAv ing ample facil ties for doing busasss ~.
are unsurpassed hy my honsc In the Wene,s ~
Try, Particular attention viii be paid to arr 60
for any description 81 chandse; also 10 Esi ~
ING AND FoRW ARDlNG GOODS. Lbenlst,,.
ecs " III be made when required.
r. A. HrNv retersto the Hunie roas friend. "a -,
rons Of the late nrm OF Habbeil 4 Hunt ii Ma NJ
was member
the Urn RxrEks TO.
Lucas 4 Simonds, 81 Louis DouB, kines Co. st Issl
Pa Il Bacon, - Hon. A. A. Lawrence ~
Woods. Cbvisty 4 Co.. Claim. Meiien 4 G. \ NJ
n'eh 2S-d6m Y. A. HUNT 4 co