davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-03-28

State OF South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Amos Landrum and
James Hatcher, Ad'rs.
vs. Bill for Relief, Instrue-
BARLEY Hatcher, tions, &C.
John Hatcher, and
others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that John Hatcher,
Il Martin Phillips and his wife Polly, Washington
Hardy and his wife Elizabeth and - Thomas
daughter of John Thomas, reside beyond the limits
Of this State, On motion Of BoNHAM & MADRy;,
Complainant's Solicitor Ordered, That the g; sald 1
Defendants do plead, answer or demur to the bill ol
complaint in this case, within three months from m
the date of the publication OF this notice. or said Dill
will be taken pro confesso against them.
A. SIMKINS, C. E. L. d.
Mar i, 1855. l5t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-03-28

THE following is from the Ohio Farmer,
and as we deem it too good to be lost, we
recommend it to the careful attention of our
readers. We hope its length will not pre-
vent our friends from giving it a studious
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-03-28

blindly, he is much more likely to lose than
to gain. Besides, if he makes experiments
at random, some Of his neighbors-and per.
haps he himself-will set down his failures
to the account of Scientific farming; and be
the more confirmed in their old ways, because
Of his blindness and laundering in single
case. But if he studies, during his leisure,
the results of former experiments in the de.
partment he is enquiring about; if he con.
verses with intelligent men, who have been
successful in the same branch, and who un-
derstand and will explain to him the prnci.
Piles and processes which they have adopted,
he will be safe in following their example.
And thus proceedng-with thought ever
active, and making due account of all differ
cnces between his experiment and theirs, he
will very probably be far more successful
than in any other way. A little example Of
the disadvantages of ignorance, on single
point, will illustrate this matter Within
sight of the window by whose light the pre-
sent article is written, is a strawberry bed.
Its owner prepared the ground carefully,
enriched it we'll, and planted it with plants
of choice kind, in the very best manner.
He has hoed, and manured, and mulched,
and watered now for two full years. The
plants have grown, and spread, and flourish.
ed greatly. Every spring the ground has
been white with flowers; but no fruit has
been matured. And the owner has just
discovered that the kind he planted was
pistillate kind. Oe course it could never
ripen its fruit. He has lost two years fruit
from his ignorance Of this single fact. His
neighbor, who lives but a little distance off,
has had abundant supplies, from bed but
little larger, and no better cultivated, be.
cause he planted one row of Early scarlets
between every two or three rows Of his pistil-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
THE COLLINS VETO.
ienee Of The N. Y. Tribune.

CerTespondenee OF The ~ Y. Tribuns
WASHINGTON, Saturday, March 3, $50.
The veto OF tie Collins Steamers created an
intense excite nent 10 the Cspit0l to-day. what
10 curious about II is tbs. certain persons, pos
se,sinE eqn,l facilities fer learning the intentions
Of the President in the mater. were, up to she
moment Sidney Webster appeared in tue Hou'e
with tie veto, OF contrary opinions. All sorts Of
projections of its effect upon pending legislation
are rife. Runors Of a veto Of the Bounty Land
bill are current. TIE President has declared
that be will not sign any bill after l? o'clock TO-
hight. TIE sebates in fali on the Appropriation
bills would be the most important reading the
whole people could have for a season. They
would read. for instance that Mr. Gwn moved
that $1,000 be added 20 the compensation OF the
Distr ct Attorney of California. The President
of the seBa.e says, as rapidly as | write it, All
"in favor OF the amendment cay Aye q" All OPP
posed say No" THE AYES have IT," - The
- amendment is adopted" And 50 on for
hours. No objections and no questions a. 10
multitude of such appropriations are heard. and
frequently. not response even to the Presidents
call for vote. OF course the Yeas and Nays
are not taken. Occasionally some opposition Is
manifested, a. in the case Of the printing OF
Wilkes Exploring Contributions. In this case
the sum asked was only Sill ,OOO-the amount
already expended is S235, 600. for the getting
up OF The. 80 volumes. In this connection it
was stated that the weight of the mails from this
city. daily. was five tons. The Patent Office Re-
port was pronounced hUmbug. not worth cent,
vet making large share of this naTsble matter,
besides costing halfmillion of dollars. And
many other similar and startling facts were brought
cut in the course OF the debates. Propositions
were made TO increase the salaries OF half the
office holders in the country. New Offices, by
scores, were provided. The Bounty Land bill, if
not vetoed will alone create a demani for an
army of clerks: and most OF the existing officers
connected with the Land Offices are to have their
salaries raised. on the plea of increased duties
under the BILL And that's the way the money goes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
SANDWICH ISLANDS.


We have received iles Of the Po'yaesiqH to Jan.
l3 The fur eral Of the late King took place on the
10Th with all the solemnity AID every mark OF
(" respect and affection which could be shown by IA
" sifec,icnate people for beloved sovereign" The
procession Was by far the most imposing ever
Witnessed in the Islands, and could not have con-
tanned less than coo people.
On The llih the new ng made his first appear.
arce. and attended council to hear the reading Of
the will Of the late King.
The King addressed hs native subjects, and also
the foreigners From the speech 10 the latter we eA
tract the following;
- therefore say to the foreigner that he is well
come IIeis welcome to our shores-wecOme 40 long
AZ he CONES with tie lauiahle motive OF promoting
his own interest, and at the same time respecting
those Of his neigbbor But il he comes here with no
more exalted motive than that of building up his own
interests at the expense of the native-to seek our
confidence only to betrsy i,-wth higher ambition
than that OF overtbrowDg our Government and in
Producing anarchy, confusion and boodshed-then Is
he mott unwelcome.
There had been much rain in the Islands, and ex-
tensive preparations are making for planting. Ia
Nsui more wbes, will be sovn than ever before.
The ell ctions for Representatives had been held.
Judge Bond OF the Circuit Court, had resigned,
ard wac about TO proceed to the United States with
mis- family. Jacob Hardy, Esq, was appointed hia
successor The store Of Mr.. r. Ogden was broken
open on the 23d Dec, and robbed OF $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.

ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.
The steamship Star Of the West arrived last night
from San Juan bringing California dates to the och OF
February TIE news to the same date Wa. briefly
teleqraphed TO US from New Orleans, and published
in FRIDAYS TRIBUNE. The following is the repori Of
the Star Of the West:
The steamship Star Of the West, Capt. Turner, ar
rived at Putt. areuas Nicaragua on tue morning OF
the o2d and left the sd at noon with passengers
and eel; 900 in specie to {. Morgan.
The steamship COrtes, connecting arrived az San
Juan Del Sur on the 2lst bringing dates from San
Francisco TO the 9th with 300 passengers aad $780, 900
in specie for New York and New-Orleans.
The Nicaragua transit was never m 40 excellent
condition, the Company having completed the new
dock at San Juan eel Sur, enabling the steamships
low 10 discharge and take board their passengers
and stores, doing away with land ng in sm, boais.
New carrisges have been placed on the twelve miles
of road tIay cling. and a steamers on the lake
and river 90 that the entire distance in future from
chip 10 ship will never exceed "a hours.
The pssst pgers who eft New-fork on the 18th OF
January in the Star of the West, reached San Fran.
cisco on the 4th of February, in the unprecedented
short period Of % days and 10 hours being the qulcA
est passage ever nade by any line
Tie Star Of the Wet left pnnts Arenas at noon Of
the 23d with l73 passengers and soH 900 IN specie
ard called at Key West the 9Th for Goals, whence
sbe et the evening and arrived al her dock at
7o'clock y. NJ MISUNDERSTANDING experienced strong
eales and heavy sea from the n. h aud ~ W. IRON
Cape Florida 10 Hatteras.
The Spanish Consul at Key West, on the morning
of the 2tth Issued the suboined proclamation
Consulate SPAIN The undersigned has the honor 20
ufon publ Key West that his ENceency the Cap
a the snd OF Cuba mas dee AIRED all the COST
Of The island IN Of blockade and that vessels bound
to sny these ports yons along the coast may De
searched papers examined BY spsaisa msn Of
war Persons who wish 10 have particu ars are re-.
que,tsd TO os the COn.use where the uDd7rsued will
have the pleasure them ell the formation they
want (sisned) l. n DE sALAS, Ii. {. NJ. Consul
hey We't. Feb -. 1855
The q. s. steamship San Jscinto was to leave On
the 2eth for Havana
The brig Eastern State arrived at Gfeytown on the
22d February, from New-York.
The following is the Specie List of the Star OF the
West:
stsr. Co , IFS goo Phi.dei eh......... 8 10 80
Wells. Fsfso 4 CO.. 10 $50 selyuan 20 NY II 80
Metropolitan Bank. Sc Geo Mr. Morgan p 900
Dr,1sl & Co Phil. p 90 Lsnusnns Co... 800
We are indebted to Dir. K Lord, Purser Of the
Star Of the West j. w. Sullivan, news agent at San
Francisco and Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express, for
fayOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

vas sufficient, perhsps, to hsve convicted hir IN q
court OF justice yet be va not permitted to oer any
evidence 10 prove himself clea; Of the charS. nor
yet permitted to be present and croe%e1s line the
witnesses who testified against hin the exsniaAtioa
berg strictly a. ex pdrte examination. Yet it sp-
| pears there was scarcely any cslse 10 doubt his
euit He refused 20 make 8 confession. bat told
them tbei be would give his name upon eoaditioa
that thew would shoot hin lnstesd OF hsnginy; h.
sais he d want his relatives 70 know that he
burg which they refused 20 grant he s,knoSlstged
thst be hsd once stolen some money al French och,
In This corr'v He man shout twenty i've
years of s-a aud had a geptsel appearance. IN
derstand Lst he from Rome, in the state Of N y
York TIE body was left hanging for several hours,
sitter Which it was taken down, eu, have not dear
Whist was do8ewiih Il
portion OF the State
TIE excitement aboa, the Kern Rivsr MINES kss
revived aud the conviction is general that there are
good and extensive digging.
The San Dig, Heraii learns tbs. he qlsr-
ters at For; Yuma sre rapidly progressing. The
edObes for the barracks already prepared AID on
the ground.
youry nan by NE name Of Francisco Leivs, -s
shot through the head by Felipe sanchez causns his
death almost instantly. The fatal Occurrences took
place last Sunday night in the upper psrt OF the city
during row. Southern Californian
The sale Of city property during the past week,
shows 81 ,sed value OF more ihsn one hundred
Per cent within the last year Lots tha, sotd lssi
wear AZ from one Dunuttu w Oho
ard sixty dollars brooght, at tae present sale, from
three hundred ano twenty five to four hundred aud
fifty dollars each. Sufficient property vas sold on the
second day 10 lqudste all the indebtedness OF the
city: consequently, the sale was then stopped, and
DO further sale Of city property can be made without
an alteration in the law under which the Trustees set
san Diego Herald. fth alt
The party Of Engineers who have been engaged ia
the survey of the route for the Southsrn Pacific Rail
road vi der the direction OF SIR. Cbss. III. Pool CiVl
En-. inter arrived on Monosy 2?d, having surveyed
the proposed line to the extreme western border Of
the Desert Csriso Creek. where it connects With
the United States surveys between Naectos sod the
Colorado River. The line has been accurately meas
ured and evelled, and We learn that maps snd pro-
files OF the route in preparation, which, together
with full report of the survey, ars to BE- submitted
70 the Directors of the Rslioad Company al an esry
dsy. We understand that choice of several prscu-
cable routes exists the central or maiu one having
been thoroughly surveyed, and partial survey of
others made; While explorations al the same time ia
Dictated the prscticabnity Of several passes 70 the
Desert, BEYOND which no serions impairment isknown
10 exist that part of the route being nearly perfect
level. ltOid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

IL ZOE vo.s 30 sy on the table bee ause IL Saturday,
The record viii contradict you, and hereafter you
viii have sificulty in explaining; but il you cal this
Sunday TIE admission Of Free State toe Paci &c,
ia an oct 10 bepsaceut to Justify its being done even
Cd 20 s.c'sd day.
Mr.. DOUGLAS-I had intended 70 press the bill a.
long az oppo.ition came merely from the south bat
siLce the opposition comes itarbing 70 Mr.. Wd.onl
q ON The extreme North, well as (tarnios to Mr
Biovp from the extreme South it Is manifest 1ss ~s
cannot pas the bill. rid abandon the efOr move
TO ley t5e bin on the table
The yeas snd nsys we're called for, and the follow
ing is the vote: ,.
YEAs-Besr-s AIl,u. Badser B.yrd. Bel oesJ'm'a
Brown Cl.y O.e sou Do5s. (wi. DoOsi-s kTses - Z
pstiet Oey.r Jonr- (T-pn n.io,y, m.s1n go'
Ton Pesres R0st s,sss,iap shields SdeD Thompson my
Tho mson IN. TsDcey @sls-1 = rsr-..-
NAYS Hsssu Barnard Cksse Feseo.s y %. "iiis''e'
HCr.,ap s.vsrd stpst sunber Ws5e. Feier-li-
This hill which was thus laid Oh the table, was at
taehed 10 bill for private pension as an amend
The ssna,e then went into Executive Session
PeDoirr The preceding cebsre The Clgl aud DplD-
rnstic Appropr ration bill csue intO the Senate wltb
IA ts from the 9ouse The San ste syre ID
20 lO4 of them sDd the House receding from tls re-
naming a. the bill wss psssed
The bills signed by Off Of the respective Houses
were then received, OBTAINING the senate till III
O'Clock. Then came a Message fro n the Presiden,
IL at be had further business TO lay before either
House aLo then the Senate after receiving from and
sen dir TO, the House the customary resolutions, at
IL so A NJ, sd.ourned sins die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05
CORRUPTION AT WASHINGTON
Tvs css,r Bribery MEASURES or TIE SESSION.
RECORD OF EACH MEMBERS VOTE.

II has Seemed TO 10 that the txssserSiesfy
character OF the session Of Congress ~h'ca ne
ju,t closed, and the notorious spphCaaen Of
bribery as an seeDt for carrying important eiiss.
render il proper that some ssccncs ssa lacd
record should be laid before tie ccaatry OF tie
part taken in taese transactions BY the varisss
ne IL eers Of both Houses. Accordingly We have
made mp from The Congressse~sl G!s~s sac fsllsW-
ing statement of the divisions in either braacA Of
Cousress on The leading measures Of the session
TO which bribery msy De intsputsoly stfrea'e4-
These measures are: the grant 10 tao Collins
Steamers, the Texas Debt bill, che French Spois-
ton BILL and the Coli Patent bill. la thus csisiaS
tie attention OF the people to this sueject, We de-
sire not to be Understood as representing every
nan who gave his vote in favor of one or oil u
these schemes as having sold himself for noaey
or other brides; but at the same time we must sdd
that those honest men who enrolled their nsaos
IN support of measures 81 glaringly corrapt OK
hibIted degree Of moral courage worthy Of TO
sfec in itself perhaps but extremely unfortunate
in the ecasion selected for its display Win
the.e remarks We invite our readers to consider
u e following summaries of votes. We begin with
TIE divisions on the question of giving the Coies
steamers Ss5c,O year for six yesrs, :or . sor-
vice which responsible parties offered to do fos
le than half that sum.
OCEAN MAIL sTFAsERs-coLLINs's CONTRACT.
IN TIE SENATE. FEB. .
YEAS26
FRsg Srsrss.
gERMONr- LAWRESCE essINssp-i
MAssaCHUstrrs-,HAsLss sVM>Ee-l
RHODE lsLAND-PhiGp Allen Charles r Jsoes-f
CoNNECrfCUr-FRsNCis uIILErrt-l
Nkw ioss- Wil,1ss N serdrd-l
gENNsYLyANIA-Jancs Cooper
NEwJtRsLv-John r. Thomson, william Wuent-<
INDI,NA-Jesse d. Brsht. John Petit
ILLI>ois-stephen A Dougias. James shelds-x
MicHIG N-Lewis Cess, Charles =. stunt-l
HIscoNsIS- Isaac Wsker-L
lowA-George W Jores-l.
CALyoRstA-Mi llism NJ OWN. )ohn n. Wene-[
TotL-i0.
FaoM rHE SLAVE STATS.
DrLAwA ss-Jsmes A. Bsysrd Jeaa N ct'sfs"-&
NORTH CARoLISA-Geoygs p Bad1r-l
MtssissirPI-sibeu u prowu-L
LoUisANA-J.dIh p BerjGmia-L
rysSEssEg- John fe1-L
TENAs-Thomas J. Rusk-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-05

the compensation VI tlc hcsstule ouN heSeNS's
under the L-nd Graduation act OF isst year.
Otker bills we're then passed under suspension OF
rules and during the taking OF the fe.s aud Nays,
the Clerk called Mr.. BeDtons name, when thai gen.
ueman appeared at the door OF the main aisle anu
protested with violent gesticulaiions, against his
name being called. He said he was an ex- enoer,
spc hat the session 10 day libel on the Sabb1ih
Some confusion followed this episode, when the
SPEAKER, pro tsm., Mr.. On tod the gentleman he
Was out Of order.
Mr.. BENTON-I am not member.
abe SPEAKER-Then If the gentleman Is not a
member, the Doorkeeper will pa: him out.
Loud laughter followed, vita exc!ama'ions OF
pretty good -" That's the TAX
The galleries are oeDsely crowded.
A Committee was no~ appointed, to act with
snsr one from the Senate t0 gait on the President
sud inform him iha. the XXXllie Congress have
closed their labois snd ready 20 sdjoarn be hss
10 further communication 10 make.
Itwas now IL. A. N.
MI LANE lOregon) rose and said as be was abou.
10 part with gentlemen here, be could not separate
wiihop, spologzing for bis eoneuct 10 the hea o. de-
baie some time slice, tosard Mr.. ssley, Tor "hom
be cherished he knoesi feelings.
Mr. FARLEY reciprosatsd the feeling expressed,
and vas erfectly satisfied.
Mr. JONES Tenn then reported that the JOINT
Committee hsd discharge their outy, and learned
from TIE President he hsd no further communicate
20 uska
Mr. ORR Moved, a, 10 minutes to la, that tns
House adjourn. Agreed 10.
:
ard rstu neo bic thanks fOr the h.h hooor Conferred
on lin by the resolution complimentary TO hun Of
last night. lie said. in conclusion, | an nOS about
TO eIchsrge tie tots sEd cares OF OFFICIAL station Tor
the more quiet snG peaceful pursuits OF private hfe
bearing lth ne the consciousness tss. 10 my otie 81
conduct have 81 less, aiGed well. These tesi 40
psls. In connection nth the otrepested expressions
of uuasrterIne confidence and een on the part OF
NY fellow citizens al bone, ~i be ever ch7rishei by
ne among the most gratifying recolecdons Of my
ras life IL this connection, il Is pleasing task 70
bear testimony TO the general courtesy aud psrsonsl
kIdDsss which tas prevailed ard another
throughout this Hall IT. springing from the exciting
causes 10 wbish We have been subjected ebullitons
Of unfIiendy feeling have arisen. they have trust,
passed away, and will be remembered no more. Cor
daily sharii tie pleasure this mu-t afford you al,
and with feelings Of urmixed personal kinane, to-
ward each Of you. | bid you sdeu. TINS House
stands adjourned without Day.
Loud applause followed the delivery Of this address
Members cordially shook bands a; parting. and gooc
huuer everywhere prevsued.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-10
Spring and Summer Clothing.
AT JOHN JoRDANs

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
A LARGE and varied assortment Of M ems ind
Alloys, Ready made Clothing, embrac-
ing all the dierentand approx ed les and made By
good work men out of the best material.
Fine, medium and common, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Petersham and Flushing, Dangups, Sacks and
tOvercoass, Cloth, Dress and Frock Coats Of
various colsrs and qualities Cloth Cashmere, sa,
net, velvetand Tweed Pantaioons. silk, Satin, Va
lenta Swansdown, Velvet, Plush, Cloth, Cashmere,
Satnet, Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey
Jackets Drawers. Undershirts, Hosiery, Suspenders,
Gloves, ,Cravats Handke Shirt Collars, Stocks
Ties, Scsrfs, Winchester and scotts approved Patent
Shoulder Shirts, Umbrellas and
Iy kept in gentlemsn's furnishing stores, including
Robessde Chambre and Revere Vests and 0vercoats.
Also, splendid assortment of uncut Cloths, Cass-
meres and Vestngs-all Of which will be made up to
orde rim the bestmanner, with promptness, at accom-
modating prices, and BY competent workmen. This
establishment isin the monthly receipt ofthe latest
Fashions so 70 them may be re-
ieiupon being in the lateststyle by those who de-
sireis. All manner of plain work and work of gen.
tee edum, promptly attcndedto as heretofore.
HATS of . new style together with all ofthe COM
mon kinds con stantly on hand.
Grateful mage, the bscrbe hdent-
iy hopes to meritacontinuance ofthe same.
JOHN JORDAN.
antTailorand Clothier on Prontstreet, oppo-
site the Steam Mills.
navannoyt. July od. 1875 WGd-K,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-10

GREAT BARGAINS!
NEW YORK CLOTHING RsTADLIsHMENT.
Wholesale and Retail.
WE have just received the largest and best AS
w sortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING, that ever wasbroughtto this western country,
consisting in part Of the following articles;
American, English, French and German Broadeio'h
Coats, ofdiferent styles and qualities.
Overcoas, Beaver, ,Blanket, Petersham, ,PilotCietn,
UnisA Cloth, Lions Skin, Mohair.
Double Coats of the same materials.
Fall Goats of Satinets, Tweed, Cashmere, Dee
Skin, Cash ma arette and Jeans, Of every style.
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting OF a hne assortment Of Siik Crsvats,
Stocks, Neck Handkerchiefs, Pocket Handkerchief
Drawers. Undershirts, Hats, Caps, Buckskin Gloves
India rubber coats and pants, Trunks Valices and
Carpet bags. Fine White and Fancy bosom Shirts,
Shirt Collars. Also q fine lot Of
BOYS CLOTHING
and piece goods Persons will nnd 1t to theirinter-
est to give us u call before purchasing where
Store on Front Street, opposite Ferry Landfns'in
DV. Hall 'snew building. -
RERLIZHEIMER & FLEISCHMAN.
DayeDport. Sept 18th, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-10
For Sale by the Undersigned

Y OF 0 in Block l6n the town Of Walcott (near the
/ 4 Depot) Also Lot 10 in "Hawley's out-Lots,''
.njd lot co mains ST acres and is situated about three
Iiis Rejnv upon the bluff aud commanding a fine
view OF Moline. the Island, and large portion OF
davenport ana Rock Island, II Is very desirable site
-. q rssiaanca j. WILSON GUtTEAU,
sepl4dtf In Mhltaker q uran.s r ollcr
In store and for sale by
ss.nll DALZELL & BRO,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-10
COAL!
lovrey, Thomas & Co.,

established depot 70 the sale oflher su :
/ pcrior article of Coal near the Railroad depot
enc door from Webber's Foundry. For fuel and
steam ii has no snperiorin this market, II will be
deliyered i'm Davenport In Rock Island in Quanti-
ties TO snit pnrcha on application their yard.
ppek Island, June i5-du
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-10

IMPORTANT ARRIVAL!
MOT at the LIE Claire House, right opposite to it
IN atthe Store of the well known Merchant Tailor,
L. w. STEINBERG, On STREET,
of a wellassorted stock of H 8e0dy Made ClOth !.
ing, Hats, Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags, Shirts, Cra
vats, &c, &c.
The undersigned is beginner and promises those
who will favo him with their calls hOnestand up
rghtdealing.
In prices and quality ofgoodsI am able TO compete
with any establishment in this City.
Please call and examine my goods before you go
elsewhere. A. A.MIEDKE, Agent.
Davenport Mar -wtrw-tf