davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-10

TED-STORAGE-I the large
w and convenient Fire.proof Warehouse in rear
of Haxail l. Co.'s Office.
Insurance can be effected at the lowest rates.
Terms OF Storage liberal. Apply TO
w. T. STAPLES Co,
de 12-Sm* 18th St., South of Gary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-10
WANTS.

WANTED-A good CHAMBERMAID
w and SEAMSTRESS-must CONS well recon-
manded. Apply at the residence of Mir. z. S. Tall
aferro, on Leigh, between 9Th and 7th sts
fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-10

WANTED-We wish to hire six able
w bodied NEGROES, to drive wagons and do
farm work.
desc g. McGRUDERS SONS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-10

WANTED.-Afi first rate English Teach
w er, TO go ten miles from Richmond Unex-
ceptiorable character and qualifications required
southern man preferred. Apply at this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-10

In consequence of recent division of
the aforesaid property tof which the Trustee had not
been Informed when this advertisement was first in.
serted that portion of the land which was assigned
to said Haiie-nameiy scres-will be sold, instead
OF an undivided moiety of the whole, the parties in
terested therein consentng to the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-10

The latest dates from China are to Dec 49,
Affairs in the Southern part of the country were IN
more critical condition. The authorities at Can
ton had applied to the American and English Con
suls for assistance Trade was completely suspen
ded.
fOur correspondent sends us no commercial in.
telligence
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
w MARRIED.

Al Ru.si,, y. " NY. Is. by the Rev. NJ. v ID.
vargas Mr.. JOHN JORDAN 10 Miss ANN +. Dill
Lon, all OF the city Of Davenport Iowa.
We presume the above announcement would have
been handed in for publication this only that our
friend was little timid for fca should say some
thing On the delicate sebjcei Of natrmony. but he
need give himself no uneasness, as We do not intend
TO utter word, no. not II is true we might say
some hing about '.JordaD being hard read to trav-
ell and all that, bu. We intend TO Keep perfectly
quiet, rot even TO aludr to sueh thing, let alone
wishing him prosperity, happiness, increa.e-of
woclIly goods We mean-and all those Kind Of good
wishes usually showcred ssvo upon the head OF
the ind Sidua who has run his neck into for
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

CHINESE ScEsEEY-Two Amer an gen.
tlemen have recently penetrated the coun-
try for some distance, in the neighboEhood
OF Shanghai. They write as follows: The
countr; has been charming--hills, vallies,
groves ind streams being found in pleasing
variety The sides of the mountains are
sometimes terraced very neatly, each as
cending step cultivated field. The noun
tains have a naked appearance, though
many Of them are covered with the bamboo,
so common in this country. The streams
are all rapid and clear, flowing over prbbl;
or rocky bed. On their banks are numer-
Gus small paper manufactures. The prn-
/ cpal machinery consists Of an overshot wa
ter.w heel, With huge trip hammer, which
pulverizes the material, chiefly bamboo, of
I which the paper is made.
/ Of aview from the top Of Heavens Eye
/ Mountain, which is 200 miles southwest oil
S anghai and which is nearly mi above
4 the level Of the sea, they write:-The vie "
surpasses all that we had previously seen
\ AS far as our vision extended, in all drec-
! tions, there were noun aims. Tie inter
yeuirgvallies were cultivated, many ofthem
] ornamented by streanlet, which glittered
/ in the rays Of the morning sun like thread
/ Of silver.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

THE MlLEIs TIRE Cocol SUT-PossTBLY.
We hear that some S95 600 oil United
states government stocks came oyer from
England in the last steamer for redemp-
ton, under the Advertisements OF the Secre,
tary Q! the Treasury oferngto pay gold for
them.
May it not be possible that the furry
made by the English government and the
Times ever the nominal imminent pr0ba-
billy Of n wGr witllus, Is designed not only
10 cheek the disposition Of English cnptai-
lsis 10 send the money over here for invest
ment on account Of the existing disturbed
state of English financial affairs, but also
u Tighten them as far as possible into in
creasing the stock Of baliian in England,
by realizing at once, through the sala .:
such American securities as they rev hold.
y ranger things have haPpened.- HosAiro.
iEetor Star, In,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

A PRIEST SECRETLY MARRIED. Some
attention has been excited in New York,
by an action brought in the Supreme Court
OF that STATE, by Julia A. Smith vs. John
Laughln. The plaintiff is, or processes 10
be, the widow Of Charles Smith, a Catholic
priest, deceased in 1851, 10 recover dover
in certain lands. conveyed by her husband,
she not joining in the alienation, The
lands in question are in Jay street, Brook
Ign. The defendant is Bishop OF Brooklyn
and tenant under Archbishop Hughes, the
grantee OF Smith The defence is that the
plaintiff was not The wife Of Smith, aud that
the estate was purchased, held and con
veyed by him in a fducia-y capacity. There
is evidence to show a private marriage, oc-
casonally acknowledged by the deceased,
and of the birth of children, one OF whom
was placed fer several years with the Sha-
kers at New Lebanon, and afterwards passed
as the nephew OF Smith.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

KNITTING MACHINE One of the neatest
pieces Of mechanism exhibited al the New
York Fair, is knitting machine. 1t was
the only one 10 the Fair, and attracted a
great deal of attention. /, knits silk, linen,
cotton or wooden equally well, and makes
] 400 stitches per minute. One machine
can easily knit one hundred legs of half
hose per day Erchange.
"One of the neatest pieces of mechanism
as knitting uachine, we ever saw, had gen.
tie blue eyes and most encouraging smile
But that was some time ago, aud we fear
that sort Of knftters are going out Of fashion
with the soft-toned little wheel and the old
loom in The garrett, and the apron of check,
and the home-ma wooden gown and a
thousand things besides, that the world is
not whit better for losing"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

Mr.. Baoss, Of the Chicago Press, thus al
ludes to the Superintendent % the passen-
ger train on the Davenport and Missouri
Railroad. We welcome Mr.. Jones 10 his
post, And are pleased that the company
hare placed SO competent person in so
responsible a station:
1--WE had the company down of Henry
Fsrnam, Esq, President of the road, Dir.
Henry. Superintendent, and the travelling
public will be glad TO learn that Mr.. Rich
ard Jones. formerly of the Michigan South
crn Road. had charge, and is to haze csares
81 the passenger tran. Quiet and unas-
cunning, ne is everywhere at his post, ant
Ill fhia 90 are sure 10 be in the best o; or
DER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

LOCOMOTIVES STILL GolsG WEsT..-We
noticed yesterday on the track of the Cen.
trail Railroad, in Montgomery street, two
splendid and powerful Locomotives, IN
r1ute for the Wet. The most powerful one
built by Rogers, Ketchum a. Grosyenor,
Patterson, N. J !, for the Mississippi g. Mis-
sour Railroad lis called the John A Dix. u
1t is highly fnished, and approaches nearer
TO those recently constructed by Dir. Jones
the master mechanic, than any We have vet
seen from any other factory. The other
Locomotive was from the Ssinburn Works,
Patterson, N. j. IL is called "No 49,"
and was built for the same Comp. ny
Albany Journal.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
Prohibitory Law.

The Fort Madison Argus is the only pa
pcr in the State that has copied the very
conclusive article OF Mr. Price in regard to
The practical operations of the Prohlbitory
Lioaor Law in Iowa. Til ose papers favor-
ING that beneficial enactment cam OF be tier
show 10 their readers its result, than BY
cop,inr the article in question.
Davenport Gazette.
The Argns, so long as it remains under
our control, will always be ready to publish
such documents and to defend and sustain
with whatever p, wer or influence it may
have, the Prohibtory Liquor Law. We are
one of those who consider every law en-
acted BY the representatives OF the people,
as binding upon the people; but the circum-
stances under which the Prehibitory Law
mas enacted, render it in our estimation,
douby binding, and the success which has
attended it, renders it sacred in the eyes OF
the people; and desperate indeed must be
the hand that would tear it from the statute
book; and black must be the heart that
prompts, and reasonable the tongue that
would denounce it, or attempt to repeal II.
Ii originated with the representatives OF
the people, BY whom every item was care
fully weighed, and every circumstance duly
considered, and men OF all parties cheeriully
united to enact 50 wholesome law. tut
not content with this, fearing that there
miyht be something that lhey had over
estimated or over looked, or that they did not
properly understand the wants Of the pco-
pie. they determined to have the people re-
affirm wha, had already been enacted by
them, through their representatives..
a vote wa. accordingly taken, which re-
suited in an overwhelming majority in favor
of prohibitions; and during the time that it
has been in operation, its practical workings
have been most satisfactory. The single
instance referred TO above, is enough TO
convince the most skep,cal, of the etficien-
cy of the law. The two cities, Davenport
and Rock Island, are situated on opposite
sides Of the river less than mile apart.
One has prohibitory law, the other has
none. During the last three months, ac-
cording to Official reports Of the Mayors OF
the two places, Davenport, with the largest
population and prohibtory law, has had
sirteen cases OF drunkenness; and Rock
Island, with less population and no prohi-
btory law, has had tro hundred cases OF
drunkenness.
"Now in the name of all the Gods at
once We should like TO know what there
is in this law to render It SO obnoxious, as
some partisan papers try to make it appear.
Is sobriety a public calamity then is this
law public curse. Are good morals, good
citizens and hsppy homes detrimental to the
prosperity of the public. then is this law a
public nuisance But on the other hand, il
morality constitutes any part Of virtue, let
us maintain this law; if The absence OF
crime and vice tend to promote the pros
peri,y and happiness of The public, then let
us preserve nviolate the Prohbitofy Liquor
Laws.-E MGdison Argus.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

HIsToRIcAI.-Atn late meeting OF III
New York Historical Society, Mr.. Benjamin
Lassinc stated that he had discovered in
The interior OF New York collection OF
MSS, the Journal and other records Of The
Senate Of the STATE OF New York, from the
commencement Of its first session IN ilII,
for more than ten subsequent yeas; they
are more than three thousand in number,
IN perfect state Of preservation. II Is said
many curious facts relative to secret histo-
~ Oft e early politics Of the States are
contained in these papers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

A man with bottle of whiskey in his
pocket, lying on the track on the Terre
laute and Alton Railroad was run over
near Ilil!sboro on Tuesday and crushed -
Exchange.
Wonder il any body ever heard OF man
with the pruhIbfory Law in his pocket be-
ing run over and crushed. And yet there
are some who are trying hard to substitute
the whiskcy bottle Tor the Liquor Law
Perhaps these gentlemen think that our
population is Increasing too rapidly, and
that this is tn cheapest way to thin it out.
f. .Uadison Argus
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

The JACKSON MONUMENT At New o.
LEANS Preparations are making at New
Orleans for. the erection OF the Jackson
monument on the approaching anniversary
Of the battle. At the surface Of the ground
the PEDESTAL will cover space Of thirty
eight feet ten inches square. BY steps 10
the height of ten feet it will decrease to
sixteen feet eight inches square, the size Of
the base Of the shaft. This itself will be
one hundred and forty-two feet high. The
height Of the monument above the general
level ofthe ground will be one hundred and
fif,y-fre feet.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

CoLoREp BArTlsrs IN CISclgsATI.-We
have received the first number Of paper
called The western Monthly Herald" pub
lished in Cincinnati, owned and edited by
Henry Williams, Jr., and devoted to the in
teres; of the colored Baptists. The paper
is edited with sense and spirit.
Many Of our readers Will no donbt, be
surprised to learn that there are in the State
of Ohio, forty regular Baptist churches CON-
posed Of colored people, comprising tive
thousand members and forty elergymen.-
Nearly every church has well attended
Sabbath School Chicago Jour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
GAZETTE coaarsroxDEHcE

LfoAS loWAs NV. Scs soo0'
Ed. DAILY GAzErrR:-
When | furnished
you With statistics respecting Clinton, some
time since, Iexpectsd to have written you
Of Lyons, ere this. and should have done so,
but for my unexpected and prolonged ab-
sencc East.
Lyons has increased very rapidly during
the past six months-more buildings having
been erected aud more citizens added to our
number, than in twice the time ever be-
fore. We have not counted, but it is esti-
mated tina, two hundred buildings have been
erected here this year. Several OF these
are substantial brick aud stone blocks, two
and three stories high.
A substantial four-story stoLe FIGURING
Mill, has just been completed, and Ma
chine Shop and Foundry commenced, which
when finished, will compare favorably with
any in the State.
Several branches of business have been
opened here this fall and winter, which are
already beginning TO pay those engaged
therein, and TO prove to the orer-cautious
aud doubling that almost any Legitimate,
honorable business, properly conducted in
the West, will succeed.
The Broom Mandatory, established by
Mr.. Toll, few weeks since, employs IA
han ds and turns out l75 doz. per week,
which are sold as fast as ready for the IN +
kct.
The Foundry and Machine Shop Of
/ Messrs. Enbran g. Co. is doing a very good
business, as indeed is every establishment,
and every business house in this city.
Several capitalists have purchased and
rented property preparatory to opening the
Commission and Forwarding. the Wholesale
Grocery. the Auction, and various other
kinds Of business.
Within the past three months four Real
Estate Agencies have been opened here,
one Of which, Parker g. Gray.) like Mich
oils OF your place, devote themselves ercla-
sirely to the business.
City Property commands good price, and
lands or town-lots anywhere in the county
is any thing else bu. drug.
Situated some forty-eight miles nearer
Chicago and the Lakes than any other point
on the Mississippi, Lyons is anticipating as
great an addition to the number Of her citi-
gems and 10 her city limits, as Davenport
has enjoyed the past three years.
We have now Railroad connection
with the East. The cars run into Fulton
City to-day (27th) for the FIRST time. The
passenger cars will be in the city in day
or two. This is quite an event in the histo-
~ OF Fulton and Lyons. Being about for
" eight miles nearer Chicago and the East
than any other point on the Mississippi, we
have reason to hope for as rapid growth
for few years to co ne, as has ever been
enjoyed b, any city in the Northwest
Already are heavy capitalists from the East
investing and preparing to enter largely into
business at this point.
The work on the Railroad west is pretty
much suspended, believe, but the fnan-
cial affairs Of the road from this city and
from Clinton are being placed upon a firm
basis. and early in the.spring the work will
be renewed on each with rcdolbled ener-
gy. More anon. N. II. p.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

~SufrFoR DsMaGEs.-A case wes brouyh.
before Judge MaDierre, at the Circuit court
On Monday last, which attracted good
deais0f attention. 1t was suit broueh,
b. Joseph J. Shoyer against Frink, Walk-
er & Co. for damages received while riding
in ONE IL defendants stages, which upset
near Hennepin, In this State. by which
risintiff had his shoulder and arm much
LrnIsed and Otherwise injured. The suit
was brought for $4,000; and the jury
brought in verdict OF $1,000. Coanse
for,Piainrjf, Mr.. Stekney; for Defendants
Nessra. Pink and WintsoB -Chicago Press
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

fnspite of the war the Society of kstn-
raiists Of MOSCOW have minated to the
French Academie des Science that they will
hold their fiteenlh annirer airy OH the 81 OF
December next at Moscow. "if." they
considerably say, you can not honor US
with your presence on that occasion, we beg
a yau at least 10 bet yqur Society be repre-.
scented By presents o. works or the trans
mission Of pspers." Thisendesgor to make
the interests " science Independent OF the
existence Of war wac fssorbly received by
d AcAAewH 4ss &i~o.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

The Archbishop of Florence has issued
collection OF eighty-fve prayers for the re-
moval Of the disease that partially DESTROYS
the grape crop. The prayers we're chiefly
addressed to Noah, as being the first saint
who was specially interested in the grape
culture
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

pr.rn CT Dr.. BEcK.-Dr. Theodore
Romeyn Beck, of Albany, died on No nday
last. DR.. b. was one OF the highest author
lies in the science OF medical Jurisprudence,
throughout the civilized world. For many
vears he was at the head the Albany A.
caaemy, which. At the time of its founda-
ton, and for long period in its history. was
one Of the prnciPa institutions Of learning
in the Union. VI n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

Messrs. Cook, Sargen' g. Cook, are now
installed IN their new room, directly up-
pasite the 'big brick" They have most
excellent building--complete in all its parts
-and their bapkingroom is fitted up with
much taste. They deserve credit for their
euterprise.-Ft Des Moines 81 stesman.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

SLAVES FOR kANsAs.-The steamer Sa'
lem arrived at this city yesterday, from
Kanawha, Va, having on board quite a
number of slaves, with their masters, on
the way to Kansas. The slaves were Ian
ded ON the Kentucky side of the river
Gin. Gae.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

The "Sams" in Arkansas have opened
their lantern. the last State Convention be.
ing conducted openly, in the presence Of a
large number Of outsilers--not emitting to
mention the ladies, who graced the occasion
by their presence.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

DEAp.-The Buffalo Morning Advertiser
IA Know Nothing print-hss died OF ex-
hsusiion.--E rcaange.
Very singular, indeed, when we receive
it regularly every day, and very excellent
paperit is. This is akin to the many per-
versions propagated by the Democratic
press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

II is estimated that 10000 hogs will be
Slaughtered this season in Gibson County,
Ind. The wheat crop.in the same county is
zoo ,oGo bushels, ard the corn crop 800 200
bushels. The total value Of the y heat, corn
and hogs, is estimated at S u 600. coo Chi
cage Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

A NJ. Roming, Of Lafayette, Indiana, OBJ
tanned verdict for 81 GOO in that CITY, las,
week against the New Albany ard Sa lem
haiiroad Company, for running i,s r1ad
through his land and ipjuring some city
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

The Release, of the Arctic Exploring Ex'
nedi,ion fleet, is being fitted out as an exer-
cisiua ship for naval apprentices. she
" IN be commanded by Capt. Hart TEN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

Within a radius Of five miles around Sc
bastopol il j. supposed tina, more blood has
been spilt, more lives sacrificed, and lnDre
misery inflicted, within year. Than on apy
other equal extent Of the earth's surface In
the same time since Cain killed Abel.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

The depth of Niagara River under tie
Suspension Bridge is estimated by the En-
rineers at 700 feet.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

A Mrs. FONDA is making speeches, in T.
.inois, against Senator DOUGLAS Ch'
Ga..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
I dNDS FOR SALE
In SCOTT COUNTY, iowa

Tract '-1 IT, tg !ssss w'ss'',rss
The w Sec 10
mai 400 acres; situated ON the Railroad niles
from town.
Tract s-The W iofthc $ W. Of Sec ioTTHR'
f.: nile, from davenport, contains ~ xcrcs. -.
Tract a-The OF Sec r ~ NR3 II lS3 e2-ss
acres ~ "i,ss f'om Davenport. :.
cresadoinihg Tract ), 10 mile. North frots pSsn'
port.
!, Tract The K! the $ w ofSec T'sNRs
T.. ~ acres mile. from The city,
socres. on H. M, un W. mss s.o n.r,npo.
Tract o--lhc or the NV / OF Sec ~ I'll MISE
T.. ~ crcs, alec parts Of Secs. isand lot ~ Snsh
III all max ing farm OF ySO a. leu res, upop ~
Mississippi river, i2 mica from Davenport. =,
Irac,li--A u improved fasm, fenced xnd eli .s,a
tn.Ia h',s noaF. sprlnass sna srees o" o,
ange FENCE started entirely around Tho faF", "'
Tract ls-iGo acres in see'.s7 and 81 T7sNhsE.
Trnct i9--in Secs ~ 10 Ts0 n RsE, 39O acres
l6Giuirovcd and ~ IN Timber.
II CLINTON eors1y, IOWA.
T,aet2s,W, fractional Of .hc n. W. See, sn-
~, y. X. f., "a s7-IO0 acres, he.r Thorsp NiliE
Yer. low, ifapplied for soon.
Ia Henry County, Illinois.
rhct l2-lhcs andth' T. 4 Of the W Of 81
CT u Nk3 +, :4Oacres, nne spring o. il, ! mile
from Geneseo.
lrar, i5--1he / of See 81 TIsHRIK,. af,'ss'
Tract le-1hc ofs.e@yIo NRlE,. Of see,
Tract eC-1he W ofsee 30 r hs SshE, Of isen
acres. - : ' ."
Also, about Sc Lotsn RGssell,s sdslsn taihe tousa
o' eeneseo' Long Time.
In Rock Island County, Iglna's. :.
cres, a
Lots on Brady stretttor. OF Csllhsa. ,,u,,
Lot ON Brad1 st. in Hewes a. FDbinsonsAda'"''
containing l u. 1GO acres. Low fsndnsh'
LILLIAN ALIBS..
General Land Agsh,.
Sep. cath Dmce osl o--- -----------
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
B r O Gil A SI A w S

AT REDUCED PR CES.
hNR Brocl'a Shawls, slrendy so cheap have been
~ reduced IN price to make an cary close OF the
y esetl sloct. This il q chance.
U0oies S6du Is, also yery cheap.
ADAMSDN IL RApP,
Second ST., above Perry.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29

Beside. thc above HAYES nnm Der Of unItuprevsl
lots Ia different parts oftbc City, hrh an sulssI
Ell :" lease for term OF .curs. appi, 10
George L.. NitkOLIa.
Corner Of VI aiE md seeo Id els
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-29
ROaRDFRS WANTED,
eva Book Il CONS,
doors above the New
.csived iy Express!
/ %! Mrs. Sscr hens, J
lady, ]
! Freedom, by +. Dou
iilHati.ted. = vols,
hs ]. y. Mckl igoii.
VI arli;.inei,tay Fra
Ell y DAN
10 Teachers.
m eff perI1Ygskfp pn
To Teachers.

7'te best System Of PeriaaHshfp Published,
DAYSUSA DUNT0N'S Penmanship-reyiscd Sc
ries ia eight parts prize Is seats,2 parts for p
Cali a nd see III IN At
L. mo- - ELI ADAMS & CO.
INEESE Oysters in supply, ther lot just received
II and for sale bs JACOB WEAVER. Jr.. Il co.
NIlNClNG CUTTERS For sale cleapDy
vi nov - JACOB NEAVbR, Jr, & co.
NEW REEF TuAGuEs-f For sale 10y
n uoya2 JACOB WEAVER, Jr. & co.