davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
"a @ q EC Il.

7 \ PURSUANCE of an order of the Hampstead
L Court of Probate made at the January term
1853 OF said Court. | will proceed to sell, on the
10th day OF February, 1875, al the Court house
door OF said Hempstead county to the highest
bidder, the Slaves belonging to the estate OF John
Henderson. deceased, five in number. on a credit
.: twelve months, bond with approved security
bearing eight per cent interest Irom date till paid
ELIJAH FERGUSON. .IdHir Of
Join Henderson. deceased.
Washington. .lrk's. L,tn. TO- 1888. 3-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
Ter SAFE.

/ WILL sell al very reduced price if applica-
I ton be made soon, the place on which / now
reside near the Mine Creek church. The place
contains 207 acres OF excellent upland. fifteen OF
which are III good state of cultivation with a
comfortable dwelling and the necessary out build
iuss. | will also sell my household and kitchen
furniture, about forty head ol stock Hogs, Cattle
&c. The situation Is desirable aud healthy, with
excellent water. Apply 10 the undersigned on
tue premises. ELIZA ANDERSON
IIine Crce., Dor -. 1854 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
lFrom the n. o. Weekly CrescemI
NeGy Orleans Cotton Market.
SArUnDAY 'icKNINe, Jan. 13, 1855

SATURDAY NcRNING, JAM 13. 1885.
CoTToN-The Cotton market opened on Satur-
day with fair demand, bat as factors tables were
poorly supplied with samples. especially of the
better qualities. the saies of the day confined
to about $500 bales Monday was holiday and
only some 600 bales were sold. bnt on Tuesday
good demand prevailed, resulting IN sales of 5000
bales, prices or toe higher grades being firm but
for the lower qualities rather easier On We'd
nesday and Thursday together about 10000 bales
found purchasers and Yesterday 5000 were dis
posed OF. making a total for the week of 2j.IO0
bales. the market closing at the range oil our quo-
tations, as follows:
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
Steam Saw {. Crss1 EEfRI,

" = have established, and now have in l.,l
w operation, in the immediate vicinity OF
Washington, first class Steam Saw and Grist
Mill. and we VIII promptly fill all orders for
Lumber.
In few days we will be prepared TO receive
and Grind grain. Our regular day for Grinding.
will be each Saturday. and at such other times
through the week as circumstances will permit.
Persons bringing grain TO our Mill. will be ex-
peeled To have their names marked Oh their
Sacks or Bags-otherwise we viii not be respon-
sble Tor any losses
Orders for lumber left with us at the Mill or
with any of the merchants OF Washington. will
be promptly attended to-
All bills for Lumber, wi,l be considered due.
on the lst day OF January; and if not paid at that
time. will bear the usual rate of interest
+. Y. COLLINS x co.
Washington Nor. II, 1854. IG-tl
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
AGI.a,inis Sale of Valuable
s E. & VEIS.

IN OBEDIENCE to the order and decree of
Z the COur: oi Probate in and for the County of
Hampstead in the State of Arkansas, made at the
January term thereof, A. d. 1855, | Will sell at
public AUCTION, between the houIs for judicial
sales, at the Courthouse door, in the Town OF
Washington, in the county OF Hampstead, in the
State OF Arkansas. on the 10th day of February
next, NINE valuable Slaves belonging 10 the
estate OF DAVID ToLLErr. deceased
IER-uS OF S.lLE.-A credit until the Isl
day OF january, 1856 with S per cent interest
from date until PAID. with bond and approved Sc
curIty. HENRY X. BROWN. as .adnry
of the estate Of DaUid Toilet, Gec'd.
Washington, .4s5's, Jan. / /, 1850 3-3w
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
WASHINGTON
T { MALE SEMINARY.

E + M 4 L E 5 { ". n a r "
fENHE Spring Session will open on the 1st Mon
L day in February, 1855, and continue till the
last o! July islx moDthsl thereafter the scholastic
year VIII commence on the lst Monday In Octo-
Der and continue iorty-two weeks.
THE TERMS, tor u session of tceu-
II one 'ceeks, payable gua,teriy in ad-
raRte, are as {oliot0s..
Tlition in Alphabetic Department, -. SIS 90
Tuition III Academic Department. ~ 20 90
Incidental expenses, 90
MUsic--PIano or Guitar, each.. - 30 90
Ancient or Modern Languages, each, E,. II 90
Drawing and Painting. ,............ I2 90
Worsed-work and French Embroidery, 10 90
Board, including washing. &c, .,... so 90
No deduction for absence, except in cases of
proudc,ed illness.
The Seminary viii be furnished, at an early
day, with Chemical, Philosophical and Astro.
nomIca Apparatus, and a select Library.
The course OF study will be sufficiently extern
sive. intellectual education consists in mental
discipline and Development. A thorough course of
mathematical and linguistic studies, which have
a direct tendency to enlarge invigorate. and dis
ciplne the mind, viii be chiefly relied on. TO Sc
cure the best results, in this very important de-
partment Studies, to be really valuable and SAL
ut2ry IN tier disciplinary influence; must be few
and ludlclCuSly chosen. The crowded courses of
our teInaie Seminar les constitute an evil against
which every friend OF sornd. thorough efficient
education must protest. The number of studies
has been doubled in the last thirty years with no
corresponding advancement in good scholarship.
Experience m the art of teaching, with a careful
observation o! mental Development has wrought
clear conviction, that few studies adapted to
the wants of She youthful mind, and thoroughly
mastered, Is Preferable to the very extensive but
oesUitory, iagmentary, and superficial course
usually pursued IN Female Seminaries
The mind does not act clearly or lorcby when
diverted into many channels; nor does it proceed
50 fast. Three studies and one accomplishment
are as many as ought TO he pursued at one time.
While governed by these principles in training
The intellect, special attention will be given to the
lncucatIon OF sound moral sentiments. 10 the for
nation o.! correct habits, purity of manners, and
to the acquisition oi such Accomplishments as dis
/ tinguish social life. That special attention may
| be nad by the teachers to this very important
part OF female education. is desirable that pupils
rom distance, board with the Principal, who
has purchased the large and commodious resi-
dence, designed in its structure, for the boarding
department of the Seminary.
Being determined to establish an Institution of
the highest order, teachers Of the best qualifca-
mons viii be employed
L, J. JOYNER, Principal
HIr5ingt3a, Dec. 2Oh 1884. 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

CABTNET lTANUFACVURE Frs.
Washington, Arkansas
II ANING entered into Copartnership for the
IL purpose OF manufacturing
Es&~ u ! ,-sSSzs ~ ~ Il --Ez~ q E-gE. ~
at tie stand formerly occupied by c. Wurr as
Jeweiry store. next door to BELLER & SrU-
ARTS, would respectfully INFORM the publlc that
they are now fully prepared to furnish any arti-
cies IN their lire, OF the best material aud made
IL 4 nea-. fashionable, and substantial mauer.-
They will keep general variety always on hand
which they are determined to sell low for cash
All kiad OF repairing will he done with neat
ness aud dispatch. Cotiins u,ade and trimmed to
order. Orders Tor furniture are respectfully So
lcitcd. and will meet with prompt attention.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine their stock and prices
Washington, Jan 10. 1850 off
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

Die9-At the residence of Mrs E. Anderson.
Mine Creek, Ark'S, on the l1th inst OF Scarlet
Fever. Mrs. LEvINA ELLEN STRAwN, wife of c.
\. Strawn, aged is years.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
AGlzsa1slissPat0Y,s Notice.

Aclasa 3EiisSK'at0H,S Notice.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that on the fi-st day
I y OF ,he next term of the Probate Court in and
for the county OF Hempstead, il the State of Ar
kansas, AT Court TO be holden at the Court
House OF SAID county. in the town of Washington.
on the second Monday Of January. A. ID. 1888.
shall present petition. anG make application to
sald Probate Court, tor an order authorizing and
directing me to sell certain lands and teuemeuts
situate in said county. belonging to the Estate OF
William Il. Bowers. deceased ior the purpose of
paying the debts exhibited and allowed AGAINST
SAID estate
Wan. II. ETTER as .45a,iaisfraf7r
Of IVdtum II. Botrers. del;d
December g. 1SJ4 DIT
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
Probable Effects of the War OH Agriculture


A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer,
writing from Liverpool the war, says the
spirit Of the English Is united in favor OF the war
and that men and money will by voted for its
continuance by Parliament. He adds:
Yet when drained OF her men, when so many
thousands engaged in peaceful pursuits are
taken away. and the labor of the country thus
materially lessoned, wh1. pray. are 10 furnish
meat and bread for these vast armies. and the
population that yet remains at homel There Is
not mouth less to feed. and many less leit to
produce the necessary food ior all at home or
abroad. Russia viii send nothing from the Bal
tic. and the great wheat growing country on the
Danube. and that which 5 Watered by the n.a.v
rivers entering the Black Sea, is ravaged by des-
Oiating war; and all that the people of that vast
and rich country has for years sent abroad. ard to
England especially. Will find Tor It's diminished
production consumers at home. Already are
these considerations pressing the English
wheat and four market and keep up the prices
even after good crop. which has been secured IN
most admirable condition Wheat sells now al
rather higher prices than it did one year ago, and
our OWN country can now bu. insutiicently sup
ply either England France. But let our pee
year and the year after, and tell you. your mi!-
lions of wealth viii be drawn hence TO US, if Tor
these now staple articles articles OF wheat. corn
and provisions be substituted. Clear up cur lands
and put the utmost breadth OF them in everything
necessary for the food OF man; aad every particle
that is produced will iiud an admirable market
the next year True wheat crop is air, ady
ia the ground and It> quantity cannot now be in
creased Bat Our cora mag and that Is an arti-
Gle which wI!i pay much better next year taan
either tobacco or cotton
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

\ NEwsPAPEE.-It was Bishop Horner's opin-
ioE that there Is no better in5Td.ist than news
paper He saws: The i5;.ie>. wees. aud coaSe-
Cuent Il.seTies OF muvtudes displayed IN a news
Eanef. are 50 many beac0us continually burning
10 tara Others from the rock GA which jhey have
been shipwIecked. What more powern. disSua-
siye from suspicion. -aiousy aad anger than the
story OF one frief.j murdered bv another in a huei
What caution likely t0-te more e.-c-tUal against
gambling ara pro "a. than rhe m1nrn!ul rela-
ton oi an execution. sae .ate of despairing
suicide! What finer lecture on the necessity OF
economy than the aurtions of estates houses and
furniture! Only take ne ev.spaPer. auJ consider
it well-pay for tt-axd it Ulil instruct thee."
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
Ne,c Orleans Clas ticaficn.
MARRIED.,

On the goth OF December last at the residence
of Mrs L. Anderson. Mine Creek, by the Rev
B. L. Wright, Mr.. CHARLES A. STRAwN, to Miss
LEvISA ELLEN ANDERsoN-all of Hampstead
county.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

ton brought over a cargo worth s3OO00OO. The
steamship Americas cargo is valued at S2.500,-
OCO
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Watches, Jewelry and Silver-ware for Sale.
January 2iH. 1853. I'll
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

MeSsrs. Wiley McElroy. Walker, Cheatham &
Co. Columbus; Jas. II. Coulter Sewer CO.. Ark:
Steele x McFall. Temperaneeville, Ark j. Tur-
entine & Son, Pennington, Ark; \. Levy & Co..
Centre Point. Ark
Fulton. .irA.. Jaa. lS, 1855. If
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

EUery description of Wofcies (Ieccrer injured) re-
pairei AMI made perform. Watches may be
sGfc'y SeAf fy0l; 6istG5re, By WGH.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
weldon & TgCDouaGsE,

w W. WELDON:
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
r, ESs u 3zEECg,

COJ1TLSSION g. FOR EFARDING
NgE L. 80 < - q IA IA 'Ea-s
FULTON, ARKS.
II AEING purchased the Warehouse and Cot
IL ton sheds at the lower landing, is prepared
10 receive Cotton for Shipment to New Orleans,
and also TO receive and forward Goods for the ia
terror. and up the river, on accommodating terms.
Special attention given to the sales Of Groceries,
&c. on consignment
AoUeni5er, ljth, 1851. 46-sf
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

MILTON NC DOEALD.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24

:. & WHEAT,
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
W. :. EEAVES.
wheat 6 EIeaves,
ReceiUing, F0r1gardiRg and
COmMl SSiCll4 MERCHANT ),
UPPER LANDING

WILL give strict attention % all business
w coniited to them.
W. S Reaves viii still keep general assort-
ment OF FAMILY GROCERIES on hand, low
tor cash.
Washington telegraph., 1855-01-24
n O & i G G .
EgfGes and EeRfrEeS.

ks[eEGS :eEEN hOCKtEECS.
WYE will give cash or goods. for well cured
wv Beef hides and Peltries at the Store Of
GREEN & CO.. at Williams Chalybeate Spring
near Mine Creek. W Ii. GREEN & co.
SeDteln5eT 81 2S54 39-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17

W. f have entered and surveyed every conner
OF Buells Gallery, and found all nice as boss ];
Ills SKyLrGHT refifed, so spacious and grand,
We can assure there's none such elsewhere in
the land
Which renders his pictures without bieInisl or
Taken oiear ,reatAer or cloudy il At att matters
not
Ana then has cases, are So splendid 50 ine,
There IS none in the city hatwill ihem outsnine
kossCTH, Usos, JEWEL, prARI, and PAPER
MAcHE,
Aud other fancy, none 50 grand have you seen ii
Your day.
But DOM Interrupt Is, lets On with on story,
Although not talent enough 10 explain itbs
Come look for yourselves, we'll not lead You
asfray,
Fef such wonders as these are not out Of OIL
way;
And all who've not called for once venture out
And zee what Buell. the "Artls1sr about
Follow me to tie place where many may come.
Either wishing for pictures, or wanting for none;
10 No. So. Main STREET, IT'S PLAN TO be seem
Between IHIRD aud FoUKTH where there's mui
titudes been,
We viii lind this gentleman bustling around,
So busy, he can find scarce time Go turn round .
lie vii supply you with pictures faultless aud
true,
Please 10 sit down, we know he will suit you,
One moinent-here's your picture looking never
so nice,
And another thing too, he is no. high in his
price,
As hundreds viii say who crowd weekly there,
Prices lower, pictures better, than are found
elsewhere. Ba A CITIzEN.
DAeuERRroTyrE STocR AND APPARATUS OF
every description, for sale to Artists at reasoAa-
Die prices, IS, Main st. Keokuk, Iowa
March 81, 1858. d&wfy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17
Valuab!~ Out Lots for Sale.

THE undersigned proposes e sell a portion Of
tie Tract known as the Gamble Farm" liz
Ten acre lets.
The above land is situaiel about mile from
the town plat Of Keokuk, and affords many
beautiful sites Tor private residences, The
Land beire Terry rich and situated convenient 70
the city, and beyond the reach of the dust from
Tie plank Road, oHera ihe rest valuable loca-
lons fer Maraet Gardens, Nurseries, Pasture
Grounds, &c.
Terms will be made easy and title warranted.
WI. c. GRAHAM.
Aprii l6 ls15 d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17
Washington Union Insurance TO,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Capital, $3.50. 600.

Officers.
y. b. DUNHAM, President;
GgoKGg MyGAfP. Wee Presldehtand Treasurer;
q. N sKfRLs, Secretary;
GEoRGE Il. SGNTER, General Agent.
Directors.
Geo Mycaff Cleveland; d b Dunham, Cleveland;
T. T Backus. do c W Cook, do
A sanford do w NJ Powell, DO
Beai NorttrHp, DO Jacob Perkins, Warren 7;
GEO B Saitsr, do 4 Baker, Norwalt
q N skeels, do John CLARK, Brunswick !;
2 Robinson, Bedford.
This ,rcH hno'rn Company Is pre-
pared 10 t4h.e risks GA The safer CLASSY
cs II property Ihcir means IRE
ample, and are 50 i17rcStcd That The
faads CAN ONLY DE Used TO PAY LOSSES.
No steam OF special hazardous rilbs are taken,
and
The sur TO be insured IN the same vicinity is
limited to a prudent amount
The Company has completed the fourth yeor
Of lis existence, and the Directors have been abie
10 meet all losses without the necessity oi taH
6pou tbs premium notes
No assessment las been made upon he
opposite mites.
EDWARDS & TURNER, Agents
FEBRUARY l3th, ibo3. ofnd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17
Il Card.

!. -. - Feellhg VffY 'hafNIel Ter TIE
- n aso1~ liberal patronage heretofore re-
e-2-s.>>-.1 5s.sS celsea, take the liberty u
call Tie attention Of tie public e tie extensive
Stock Of
WATCHES AND JEW ELRY,
Of every description, have now Oh haud, winch
/ am enabled 10 sell lower THAI S.. Louis prices.
Also, having been practical matchmaker for
a number If wears, feed confident II giving sat-
lslaction, as regards watches iefl ia NY care.
JULES GElSER.
Keohuk, Jan II, 1875.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17
j. II. HODGES.

new IoOt and Shoe ManUfa CtuTer,
wras On Third street, 10 rear Of Ayres' Drug
w store, IS an experienced workman, AID
- will warrant the best and neatest III that
can be got up IN keokuk.
March rs, 1890 dly
PROF. -. j. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
XXYE have never known any other Medicine
w win SO large share OF pubic confidence
Ia SO short time this has done. IL has not
been more than year since We first heard Of 1t,
and Ut now stands at the he ad of all rene lies Of
the kinA.-fChestef Herald.
Well ma the editor say this, Ger the. intrinsic
merit Of the compound has enabled the proprietor
TO sell within the past ten months ia the cities
OF st. Louis and New YORK more than one hun
dfed thousand dollars worth OF certificate from
the intelligent aud gentlemen of national feputa-
ton, OF which the foil OWING is enc;
----=------ carlyle II -IAHe- At 1865
have used Prof. o. j. Woods Hair Re stora.
tive, and have admired it's wonderful eject. My
hair was becoming, l thought, pfematurely
gray, hut BIZ the use Of his ssRestaJ9tye,'' IL has
resumed ITS original color, and, have no usubt
permanently SO.
sydney Bfeese, Ex-senator United States.
Also circulars, which can be had OF the Agents.
n. IL. AYnEs, 90.
keokak, Iowa, June IS 'o4--idAw 1y.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17
FURNITURE
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
| No. 81, Main Street, KEoKuK, Iowa.

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Ill No. 81, Main Street, KEoKuK, Iowa
UNHE undersigned does not deem il expedient
l. 10 say that he has IN ,re Furniture or better
than any other establishment in keoknk, or
elsewhere, but would say TO wholesale and re-
tail purchasers and old customers fhat he has on
band all kinds Of Furniture, aud any quantities
YOU want. put up andr hacked ready for wagou
transportation Among other things are
Bureaus, pain, fancy and dressing.
Tables, Gard, Center, Side, Breakfast, Dining,
and Dessert.
Chairs, Windsor, Cane, and Mahogany Spring
Seats.
Rocking Chairs, Cane, Wood, and Spring seats
HoAsleads. Common, Fancy, and Cottage, high
and low posts.
Window Shades, Curtain Cornices, Willow
Ware and Wagons.
Ladies' Cabinets and Work Boxes.
Mattresses and all kinds of Upholstery OIL hand
and made to order
II win pay TO give us cali.
No sign mp, though place generally we'll
marked X. WILSEY.
keokuk, May |, 1858. wy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17

KEOKTK FEMALE SEMINARY
va commence on Hcdnssdoy, Nay end.
DEV WIN. H. WILLIAMS, Principal, and
III Teacher Of the Grammar, Analysis ard
Criticism OF the English Language, Of Rhetoric,
Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, and tile Eyi-
dences Of Christianity.
Mrs A. l., WILLIAMS, Teacher Of Bible and
Ecclesiastical History, Natural Theology and
Domestic Economy French Language and Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
Miss MANY ]. HAIR, Teacher Of Geography,
History, A ilhnrtr ard thetarious branches oi
Mathematical arid Natural Science, Painting and
Drawing.
Tuition, care Of rooms. ink. chalk, sc. in the
several Dep rtments, $i,5o, 5000 aud S6a0.
Latin or French, So 90
Lessons on Piano Forte, 80 90
/" {. Guitar, & 90
Iii Painting and Drawing 90
keokuk, April goth, 1888. 5w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17
Rankin g. Miller

HAVE faaAe af4 aatgenents Mt Washington
Ii City, By which they can speedily procure
Land Warrants under the law Of lsb5.
All persons who have served IN any OF the
wars Of the United States are entitled to 100
acres. In case Of decease Of persons who actu-
ally served, the widows and heirs are entitled.
No charge unless successful.
Office over Parsons Bank, Keokuk, Iowa.
March 81, 1885. dssv 3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17

BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
DLAhK BOOKS made aud ruled 10 any required
- patiern,--Court Records, Justices Dockets
Assessors Books, Poll Books, AcD sc, furnish
ed at short notice.
70 Old Books, Magazines, Music, { :, bound
or resouna In any style desired.
- My Rlndery will be found Nam, between
Second aud Third streets, sign OF the aBiG
BODK,'s ISAAC N. PIERCE,
- Ian lie sA4--AEw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17

bKAALA NJ Inc Merc&Hlle college on
I \ acknowledgements BY the ..egis-
lalure Of that Stale with perpetual charter.
TRUSTEES.
His ExoelIency the Hos. JAMES ButHAEAN;
Hon. VA. ALKlas, Gate Secretary at Nar.)
the Hos. MosEs HAMPTON; Hon, W 1T Iow
hY; Hos ClfARLEs NAYLoR; and CTS. ]. Il.
MooREHKAD.
FACULTY.
ANDREW T HownEN, late senior Professor Of
Book Keeping and Commercial Science 10 the
Mercantile College of PENNSYLVANIA.
LoUTs II. DALnoFF, late Professor Of Com
nefciai and 0fnam sntal Pennanship III tAe same
institution.
CHAs. BES. DARWIN, member Of the Barling-
ten Bar--proiessor Of Mercantile Law.
The Principals design carrying ont in every
particular that course ottraining for business IN
troduced ard followed up fos upwards OF fifteen
years by Mr.. DufF, the founder OF the Mercar-
tile College Of Pennsylvania, by which shout
eco merchants and accountants have been quail
fled for business. II IS how regarded by bus-
ness men as the most thorough and effective pre-
paraton tor the accountant given IN the United
States. II comprehends upwards Of 400 real
business Notwithstanding six different
methods OF conducting books BY double entry
about BOO commercial computations, explaining
many business operations not found In commar
afi'hrnetics--a comprehensive course of fneicaf
tile penmanship--husness forms and businet
letters-daIiy lectures OH commercial law an6
commercial sciences.
Iien rooms win be open FOR the reception Of
stu3eutson the first Of December
Circulars mailed to auv address
Burlington, Nov ~, 1854, d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17
niSAoIntINn Of Cn.Pnrlnrrshin.

THE co-paftuershp heretofore existing be-
/ tween Gilmore 4 Mc Kenny is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All claims against
The late litm viii be settled hy Mekenay & Run
hef, and all persons knowing Themselves !Hleht.
I'd TO tie oId firm 81 Gilmore x Nckeauy viii
cali al the old sf4ul and make immediate settle
meut II. r. GILMORE,
I. /. MckENNY.
Dec 6. 1904 ntf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-17
Blacksmiths' Tools

AS ASSORTED sizes ArmiEge If. II. Auyils
~ 20 pr bellows from so TO 50 inches
30 solid box vices ass'd sizes
dozen bIacksmith's butgesses
90 fatricr knives
20 do ass'dfles and rasps
Is DO screw plates, all sizes
cask hand and sledge hammers
MISSOURI IkON.
footons ass'd iron of every sizeI
30 - do piow steel
2oootbs No. cast German and EngIish BIlste
eteeI
All Of which IS offered to merchants aud black
SMITHS at The lowest priee and1on u best teims
A. TO tbs quality OF the IL is not necess ary
10 SPEAK, as II is unique stionabie.
JH0s. J. RICE Il Co.
NATIIg--yust receivsd and for sale iou nv