davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

The LATE COLD WEATHER.-Tbe proyi-
dence Journal states that the frost of last week L
was very destructive in many parts of Rhode
Island. In some places, beans, cucumbers.
squashes. melons, and other tender vegetables
were entirely ruined Even corn, in exposed
localities, was very much injured. There had
not been so severe frost in August in that
region for many years.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

YOuTH's IGNoRANcE.--It is the privilege Of
the youth to be over-confidcnt and selt-satlsted.
The future man requires description of moral
training, but it may be carried to excess. At
nineteen young man no more knows what he
will be at twenty-five than he knows whether
the moon is inhabited.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

o. Can any one say why it is considered
impolite for gentlemen to go in the presence
of ladies in their shirt sleeves, while it is con.
sidered correct for ladies themselves to appear
before gentleman without any sleeves at all
We merely ask for information. ~
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

OF A man who was very much intoxicated
the other day, was arrested and sent to du-
rance vile" "Why didn't you bail him out ~
asked a bystander of one of his friends. "Bail
him out!' exclaimed the other, "golly, you
couldn't pump him out"
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

MATURE RErLEcTros.--People should be
sure they are right, before taking any impor-
tant step--by so doing, they will never have
cause to regret any undertaking. Impulse does
. good deal of mischief in this world but good
sound, mature reflection Is sure 70 lead US
right.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
Look OH the Sunny Side.

Look up with hopeful eyes
Though all things seem forlorn;
The sun that sets tonight will rise
Again to-inorrow morn.
The skipping lamb, the singing lark, and the
lcaping fish, tell us that happiness is not con-
fined to one place. God in his goodness hal
soread il abroad ON the earth, in the air, and oil
the waters.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

OF Commodore Vanderbilt has given free
passage in the North Star to Rev, Mr.. Dodd,
his wife, and q young Armenian, who depart
tor the Missionary Station at Smyrna, in Tur-
key.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
Revenge and Murder.

On the morning of August 24th, about half
past six O'clock, the report Of pistol was
heard in the premises ll3 Elm street, Oath
ward,) and in a few moments afterward, hum
dreds of people were observed Fastening to the
house IL question.
The report was circulated that man had
been shot and policeman Connor Of the Sixth
Patrol District, who was on duty in the neigh
borhood, went to the spot, and found man,
named Henry BIoomer, lying at the bottom Of
the first flight Of stairs, with the blood gushing
from wound in the breast The officer, re-
colt.ng Information that Robert BuiuF, the
person charged with shooting Bloomer, had
gone up stars, followed N pursuit, and sue
ceeGcd IN erres,lng Bulius II the thr1 story Of
the premises, where he resided. III was has
tened Oft to the 9th ward station house, and
locked uD.
Mr.. Boomer was taken u0 Immediately and
conveyed to the New York Hospital, where the
ntt.ndIng pbys,can thought l." conld not sur
viVc but icw hours at most Justice Connolly
VA, cq!ed uH9u ana fort with took the diving
mans deposition. "h:ch set forth that Bullus
mad shpt hu IN the breast Gi,h p,sto. loaded
with powder aud bail, i,lthauf prcYocaiion.-
On accosting Buiiue the tf.cer touai single
barrelled duelng pistol on the floor OF his
room, which the accused confessed shooting
BloOmer with. BuluIs Is German, ana tassel
maker by trade.
The only explanation he gives, for the de-
lheratc shooting of Boomcr IS, that the latter
and others, some two years ago, broke open and
robbed one Of his trunks. Since that alleged
occurrence, the accused mad difficulty with
one Wesandori' at whom he fired loaded pis-
toll For this he was arrested, and Oh the trial,
Bloomer, he charges, swore falsely against him,
in consequence Of which he, Bulus, was con-
vlcted. and sent 10 BlackwelIs Island Tor four
months
Since thct occurrence Balius has been thirst
ing for revenge, and although they have since
lived in the same house, he never rcsOrted to
the intended violence TILL early Friday morning,
when meeting Bieomer on the stairs he shot
him, without considering what the consequence
would be to him. The unfortunate man died
soon after being admitted to the Hospital, the
fatal missile having passed clear through his
body. After death. Bulus was taken to the
| Hospital dead house, aud on seeing the dcceas-
ed, further admitted that he was the man he
had killed.
| He was very calm on the occasion, seeming
to have no compunctions Of conscience what
even for what he had donc, but on the contrary
nc said plainly that he regarded the killing as
Il very merltOrlons act, and characterized the
deceased as Il rascal, robbcr, and BURGLAR
Bulius was then conducted back to prison 10
await the holding OF the Coroncr's inqui-
sltIou. The deceased Was a wdower and
has three children IN the Old country-Neao
I York Led@Cr.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

65- Yellow fever has appeared at Vicksburr.
Miss, and at several places in the interior Of
Louisiana.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

To YouNG LADIEs.-In all your difficulties
or perplexltles, you should consult the best
friend you have IN the word-your MOTHER
Her advice is worth more than The counsel OF
thousand OF you gIddy- y-hearted companloas.
W Mr.. Jones was in the ha OFT OF getting,
occasionally, somewhat 'balmy," ana one night
he was discovered by nelghbor leaning against
the side OF church for support. He hailed
him with, Halo, Jones you look serious /;
think OF joining the church g. W-w-well," +"
replied Jones, " | incline considerably that way
at present!' The neighbor " walked !"
OF An exceeding tall gentleman was walk
ing with very short friend in the midst of a
heavy shower, when the latter observed, Bill,
amt 1t coming down." Bill, lifting his shoul-
ders still higher, answered, "I don't know how
1t may be with you; but 1t is raining awful
up here!'
0EJ- If your husband is in the habit of Sleep
/ ing alter dinner, never, as you value good TEN.
per, think of disturbing him because we have
learnt this through life, that if man is not al
lowed to take his forty winks," he invariably
feels (s)nappish for the remainder OF the even.
ing.
or One day, at farm house, wag saw al
old gobbler trying to eat the strings of som,
night-caps that lay on the grass to bleach
" That" said he, " is what | call introducing
cotton into Turkey"
or Never hesitate about doing a GOO
thing Be sure 1t viii be all right in the end
whether the deed 10 marrying an amiable CIR
5 giving dollar to the dispensary, a dinner to
poor tamlly, or rosy glances to Mary.
: or Ap old gentleman in Somerset count,
Maryland, aged one hundred and ten year
, lately walked several miles TO see his son,
lad about seventy! ...
f OF Why is cows tail like the letter F
6 Because it's to the end of beef Here's an,
! ther quite as bad why is an egg like coli
Because it is not fit for use until il is broken
. 6FWhy y-is lady's veil like dim telescope
: Because II affords gIimpses of bright and he
.. venly orbs.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

a LIBEL ON THE SEx.-To plunge a young
lady six tathoms deep in happiness, give her
two canary birds, half dozen moonbeams,
buds, squeeze of the hand, and the promise Of
new bonnet. If she don't melt, it will be be-
cause she can't.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
@~%~%

THr PRrssIAN PErss.-Thc newspapers of
Prussia are all Of small SIZE. but ably Y conduct
cd, and contain a great deal of important mat
ter IN a condensed shane. Deficient as they
are IN enterprise they take high rank as litera-
ry Journals though they are entirely control ed
by the Government and their freedom ofspeech
greatly restricted. We copy two obituary no.
liccs from the BerlniSchc NGchrichten, which
snow something of the Prussan style, and
strike us as both novel and beautiful:
Yesterday evening, softly feel asleep nv
warmly loved grandmother, Heriette Cheyalinr
born hrack--ln the arms of her true sister.
Fran Dorothea Meyer-born Krack. She had
LETT the cist year OF her life behind her. For
! silent sympathy for her loss beg
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
-@@-NS&

OE5~ There is fellow in Wisconsin so thin
that man has offered almost any price If he
will allow himself to be cut for lamp wicks.-
He is the same chap whose shadow was mis-
taken for shlngle, and whitfield to pieces by a
travelling Yankee; and is brother to the
woman whose face was SO thin and sharp thai
her husband used her to split wood with.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

AN OLD SAYING EXPLAINED.-" Mind your
P's and Q's," has very vulgar origin. The
expression arose from the ancient custom Of
hanging slate behind the alehouse door, on
which was written " p" or Q."--i. e., Pint
or Quart-against the name of each customer,
according to the quantity which he had drunk,
and which was not expected to be paid tor till
the Saturday evening when the wages were
settled. The expression SO familiar to school
boys of "Going tick" may perhaps be traced
to this-a tick or mark being put for every glass
of ale.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
ALBERT LAHnc.
DORoTHEA MEYER,

"Thls noon, at half past one o'clock, fell
softly asleep our little Paul. We thank Cop
who vouchsaIed to us tor two years the possess
sion OF tins dear ll'le child, and beg of our
relatives and friends their silent sympatbv.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
TOWN or RLuE GRASS.


THIS town is situated on q beautiful ndglatIng
L prairie 10 miles from Davenport and y miles
from MaseatiRe. It's on the Stale road, miles from
the Hisissp piand Missouri RailrondaBd3 uilesfnOm
the river itis very healthy; with population one
hundred not Of sick nesshaging occurred this
summer. II is within half milo OF timber and the
same distance 1.-THE best coHl banks In the county
Ittsweli waite red both with springs and wells
Blue Irra=s nov contains store, with hHe Open-
lngforanother .hiacksmh, shop, wagon shop cabinet
sh9p.ete. Three buiidlB<sa now hsingcomptsled /,
one OF which ,afafnp pie dimensions andiutauded for
tayernsi@nd. lis Torrent on reasonable terms Being
On the main travelled road and the nearest public
house mile. distant. very fair ndacemeGtsare thIs
presented 10 any one wishing 10 engage IN the hus
ness. A saw mills in operation q. miles from the
town and grist mill ia being erected al the same
place.
Lots are nov for sale IN the above town on very
reasonable terms. and those wishing build and
cate there viii have suchiHduce meus presentedth-m
are rarely offered. Good i'm proved farms can br
purchased the vicinity atfrom IS TO $40 per acre
stouecoaikspteonsiantlyO on hand at nay coal bar k
JAS. r. BURNSIDES.
Blue G. rass. Oet7Ih, 1854 -wtrwtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
MERCHANTS DISPATCH.
TIME RECEIPTS GIVEN.
PROM

SRW YORK AND BOSTON.
American Express Co. Fropristors.
RRANGEMESIS have been made by which the
n above DisIatea rs enabled 70 Forward goods ~ q
ragre srpesstssas rars t3sa say H.s raKnisg Yves,
except the regular Express Company.
FsIIsET by this Dispatch is forwarded via Rhitread
entirely in cars hiTSby ard appropriated 10 tals Dis
pateh. and run Q n the regular kalaEAsr PAssEssER
TRNss.
Mark goods Merchants Dispatch, Care Hall q T.
Davenport Iowa, and leave oraDdum oil contract
with as.
Forfarther particulars arPlgto
A. H. IlytNasras ACT ids broadway. \. Y.
H. " KtsEs . Broad II cor State, Baston
or 10 the Undersigned, Aseass for davenport and
Jr,,s % S,f HILL q PARISH Agts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
IADITs' COLLEGE.

TIE See0Ad Quarter cfihs above institute viii
menee On We dnesdayi September 9Th a ali OF il
ieIssriusEtt.
Car arrangements Tor thorough courteof frstruc.
ton IN the FarIsus departments Of the college, are
ample and on scale ~ iaeet the demands ofthe age
and sPirii ofIhe tines.
We cain 70 give more practical tho and com
lste course Of stuaies i5an any Of schools for
young ladies'. Yea, iasTe- mean 70 TAI the lead
ia the business Dffeinzle dueaiion.
ThecoaFss Of studies viii be varied to salt the cir
cuinstauees and Intellectual capacity ollie pupil.
Tuition the Primary Department, e. B0 per qr
do - .. usual course. 90
LsnguageF 3 I'd higher Eazlish brHnehrs,s co - -
SoTE.--N0 extra chargcsjn sac NDrlaaior
Teachers 'depa riIEeI.i.
Ausie9n Piano, Aelodeou ,Guitarand
Harp, $40 90 10 ~ 30 Z" s.
Landscape painubgiH oil. 90 ~.
Nor oehrgmaiiC era yuns4nd Pencil
Drawing, ss each, 90 - -
FaptcT MacGe a1u DrHaMeutni Leather
Work. each, 5 90 - -
I'm bIoidcfy, oman snts 2 Needle Work
De, q :. ia all their variety. each. 90 :. 81.
Diplomas will he giSsBto those y ho com
pete ath0rougheOHrse ia either efthe
departments.
BOARD witt furnished rooms including
washing, lights -ffteI. stationery DE. "A 60 60
lfthe pupil fusnishesHeFowb room. etc % on 50
an payments 20 be tnadcin advance.
Those wjFbiFE 70 rooms. desks day
srs, mus. apply seoH. 4. II. COD DING.
ProprtetOrabd Superintendent.
y. ~: y i Y. G Geos,re' Principals.
EavsHBoTt Aug -, '55-dsiE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.
"a ;s;..::s:: 8; : S. ...;s.;.s:.,


AsSENGERS for Bloomington. Springfield Alton
ana -: Louis will lind The route via La sslleio b
the sDeediest now open 10 the public. aud iint
subjected 10 the usual DELAYS OF She River. By taking
the CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD TO La
Salle.the ILLINOIS C RNTRAL R.AILRoA d So Bloom
ington, and the
CHICAGO a MIsStssIPPE BAIERosD
10 Alton and 81 Louis. passengers are taken through
Without delay in 10 Hours
Tbs route st. Ious via Mississippi Riyeris THHEE
HrrpRxp Muks ard time FORTY FOUR HOURS.
stage Connections
Are made at Bloomington wAhPsoria- Pegin and tr-
hama; Al Springfield with EarAstoen Petersburg aud
Havana. Il ylr4en with Wsverly: at Csrlnyile with
Hiilsborn Van Bnrcnshnrg Nandaiia and Salem: al
Brighton Win GreennehisRd Seottyile; and 81 Alton
VIA Jerseyville, Carrollron, Edwzrdsvie Highland
and Carlyle The trains also connectat Sprinfed with
the GraaI Western Railroad for Decatur, ferrs Hauts
Jack sonvffle and Naples.
Messengers arriving at -. Louis. viii sonnet with
Steamers for the Missouri. Ohio and Tennessee Riv
ers and also with steametsfor Memphis, Vlcksburg.
Naichez. and New Orleans.
TPPassenger Trains leave Bloomington at A. N.
and 30 p. NJ. the arrival ofthe Trains from the
N0rth.
TYITekets con be procured Of A. F. LANGLEY,
Agent La sails for any point onthe Chicago Mis-
sissippi Ran Road.
E. HEALING, suprC d MR..
June sth, 1851 ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
hailr6aas.
Is5b 1885
CHICAGO 4 ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
49, w 49, s.

i. y
NV AIsRANGENENT.
AN snaAftcr NO nday, July "a, and Until further no
- Zee trains wlllieaye Rosk island as blows
lst passcuge rtran at, - ~.
arrlyfu. At Shlcagoat ~ ~
I'd Passenger Tyainai % ~
Arriving ri Chleafoat 70 -
III Rreight train with ed class arsat Is A N
Trains arriving at Rock Island.
.~,st ssepye train at 10 A NJ
-aa 40 do 81
Al Freight With cd class cars ut, l0I5 A
An trains this road are In direct connection at
Chicago with trains over both the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Ceniral X. X. to and from Detroit, To-
lede, Cleveland, Columbus, Cineinnaii Pittsburgh,
nupkirk Buffalo,, Niagara Falls. Albany, Now
York Phladefphis, baltimore and Washington.
IL which places cketscan be procured OF :. - 81 r.
WINS, Tick ct agt., X, Depot, X. 1.
Passengers are reminded the necessity OF giving
distinct directions the destination of their bag
gage also procure tickets before taking Their seats
intheears asthc conductors coecitsrcs only 10 sta
iienson theine ofthe Chicago and Rock Island Kali
road JOHN r. 2 hNhSs supp,
w II WHtrN,S. Assn. sup't. Nesi'n. Division.
Rock Island, July I'd, lass.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

NEW FAMILY GROCERIES.

,r,IyF s,bser,cr has erened large and choice as
1 sorttnen, Of PaGliiy Gsoecres, al the II lheh-
ERED STORE
rron. ST., nearly opposite the Mails,
= few 9oors be!ap BRrrers frsttrraE's,
Where shali always have on hand full supply Of
alisach articles as every family needs. viz:
y o Sasari FISH all KINDS,
~, rsee,l -. Bacon, Hamsaue shoulders;
C,rg,ss,es Picked Pork Lard;
: n anHN o. Mol: Choice Flour;
S,rsn. Cotn Neal;
r,rsf and Teas: Potatoes;
PEPPER ard Spice; Dried Fra5t;
Nails aud Glass; Wooden Ware,
S,nr. Wsre. | White Lead;
nslsr3 Tnrnentine: Soar aud Candles, Starch:
al many oacr atiielesteo bumeFeaste mention. all
ofwheh viii be seld for ready pay III tae lowest pti
ces.
| viii also purchase sil kinds Of ceuntF. frodnes
Butter Rsgs Poultry, Wheat, Germ, oats etc, etc..
My s41tf DAVID a. BURROWS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Something New and Valuable.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN WARE
III NJ nIEGINS

III. N. DiGGINS.
dogs to csiithe suentson afths citizens Of Dayen-
ID rott, Rock Isianduaf vicinity TO new, beautiful
and durable ware called
THE AMERICAN PORCELAIN.
SAMPLES xhrh NAV he a. the Z ;. Express Of
ace nearthe Isiana its Hetel Mr.. n designs short
~ opening an establishment in Rock island for the
safe Of thJs and splendid ware. Also. agent for
setting rights FOR the sale Of this ware In all portions
OF the United States.
rare chance for persons wishing to engage in n
pleasant ana profitable business Apply at the u. =.
Express Office, to n. NJ. Dgsins, al the lsand CITY
Hotel. july e3d-dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

rt'HE subscriber has received from the Eastern and
Southern Markeisa large zHd we'll selected stock
Ct goods Of all descriptions, 10 common use consisting
of Dry Goods, Boots mud Shaes, Hats and Caps,
Glassware. Gaecnsware. Buffalo Robed,
tir0Cefies. EriAd Fruit. Cotton Warp,
Carpet Chain, Picking Warn t5ut NEda. Glass,
e.. (. T. /. q haaauha salt Hardware,
Sct's and M!ii Sass Iron, all kinds Steel assorted,
Castings, Nails, all kinds Grindstoncs,
NoadeHWate, Live geese fsataers, Pitch q OAkum,
Sole ana Upper Leather, Wall Paper,
Willow Baskets. Paints and Oiis, Dye Stufs, sc,
viii n viii be sold at small advance for Cab. As
inte al Keeping every thing IN common use. persons
ne several arliees obtain them Froutsireei
E;th Brick stare opposite the Mills Davenport Iowa
me q. 1854 -. j. NJ. BOWLING.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Il STEAMBOAT LANDINGS

REFERENCES:
GEaRsx pEsEAN, Esq. St. LoEis, No.
BosKRT kEEK. & Co.. =
kohtRr bosNslt, leg 81 foseyt,s'
i. 81 HEsHsL. Esq - -
II. fRsKsca spEAs, Bahkef, Gflsago, lie.
ALLkS foALfN- Ess-. q slaGa, II aisoIs.
Co9E, sAsstsT q Doskzy, BABkefs, Iowa
CITY, Iowa
Hon, JAAKs GRAsr Davenport. Iowa.
PLArF saITn, ESD. Bd12gHe,
JsHs H. E2aos, ESD, ElYT-, Ohio.
B. B. IHAFaAA, Es4.s
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Groceries.
Family GROCERY

yr,NEs nesesieer has areneaa stock &c uraeeresin
L his nUUs9 on Perry besWeenScecnda and IA4Fi as,
whcA ne VIII warrantta he af the very best snattS
and watch re Wills sell as lew sseaa be rarsaasea
siseuher
CIGARS.
A choice lot ofcigsrsjasi received and low
at whoiesAle orretaii. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
lgsslsA I'll al. q ....a !.

y
z THE Great Central Route, connecting the Atlanti
eities VIII the Western, Northwestern, and SoahMss-
terra States by continuous Railway direct This
road also connects IL Pittshurg with daily line oi
Steamers to all poris on thu Northwestern lakes; ma
King the most direct, cheapest and rsita6ts restt by
which FREIGHT can be forwarded TO ana irom the
Great " sst.
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh;
First GlasS-.Bcots. Shoes, nry{ 40 &C toolb
Goods tiu boxcSl Furs, Feathers Sc,
second Glass ..ilooks q >taiion-)
cry, Dry Goods In boxes, Hardy Coo. & leo 10.
ware. leather, Wool. sc.
Third Class.-Anyils, Raggng,l xec n 1nntb
Bacon, Pork Tin buik) Hemp, &c.
Fourth Ciass-.CoGee, Fish, Ba.l .oe n loolb.
con 4 Pork tpaekedli Rrl Lard oiti
Iln shipping Goods from any point East OF Shiia
delphia he parieaiarto ,aers paes PsaHsrf-
srassa Rsiireei.r AuGocds consigned 10 the agent.
etths Road ct phila1eiphia or Ptseurg, Will be for
rded without detention.
FREiGnr AFgNrs.--doses Potter, Boston; l.. III
lott \. YORK: J. Sneeder, philadelphia; MscraH
& keons, Baltimore; Gee. {. Franciscas Pittsburgi
sprigman q Brown, Cincinnati, Ohm; J. s Moore.
head, louisville, Ky; H. c. MeldTem; Madison,
Ind !; RatcliE& Co. st. Louis No; J. S. Mitchell
Son, Evansville. Iadsna.
~. II. HOUSTON. General Freight .fg't, PAtfa.
II J. LoMBAERT, Sspr. -altSoHd, Pa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
BREAD, CAKES & cRACKERs.
Wholesale 4 Retail,

MISUNDERSTANDING urehasefoa ofMccollnm' =
celebrated Crdcker yNGehiRss, lac is prepared TO
Furnish his slomsrs and all otners with Batter, soda
sugar, Boston. oS ster and Picnic Crackers, Pilot
Bread CAKES, Rnsk and Loaf Bread at wholesale or
retail. Ihe above articles will be sold cheap
be bouzhtia this part OF the country.
Bakery FreHt, between Rock Island aud Perry
streets, above tine steam mills. Alorders from the
eountr. promptly attendedto.
DANIEL MOORE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
CIGA RS.
B. & w. KELLY,
WHOLESALE 4 RErAtt. GR0GERs
-ASn nsAtxRs IN
Dry Goods. Queenswarc. Rardwnre'

Dry Goods. QueensWarc. Rardwnre,
BootS ana shoes. Hats and CnpsNc.
rINoGETHEk with thousand dissrehisftsies 100
L numerous to mopiion.
webave on hand ans VIII be constantly Fess'I ss
large Assor;NeEts IN the atoNe THE en- the u
Spring. utlarge stock OF Greeetes. " P@tnsni&t.
" recemnaenas which vstl he s"sd AZ iae loNess
Wholesale or Retai,Market Frleess-
20 ROssheaa y. @. sasSF; y eeNeaeosIs
-sssek assorted coffee; csinplne aud spirit Gas;
80 n. sriod Apile.; Glass ofan sizes;
SO op shells paired Peaches BASKETS Ia safisN,
900 bids bills q Casks Tar, rstsh anu hesln'
n. Orleans Sugar haEAe katslhsae arfants, h4ee anu
and Syrup Noissscs; spires IN fsfletG
2 hhls sup tellen Syrup; Paints, dry aEad Greaha'
40 chests and ! chests \ Cedar ahd Pine : nrhs'
i'm Trss. 0is--fara. Iinssed tan-
IA = 5les.ssnrtsd Toasruri nerx sperm and Me
4. Fnily n,e: rhaut's Oils.
SAhif bias " hite hsh ans largo assaftthsht ~
lsep TrnIit. Qaeenswares
{ nnxes nri,rs Cod Fish; seq hsis Lake Sals
IA III ~. Nniis assu,ts4i: rs sacks Cd Allan salt:
satI,.s.s a,tAa uer-irg: OYSTERS and SarafReS;
So do hes, Bynoms; large - sorshebto' ~.
5ehoxes Mould Capdisss haeeos direct from siie
Ipboxe. sss.r Candies, Manufacturer
Corner OF Frcnt st and Ferry Lanaing'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND MARINE

New Iotk Vkty IHsataNSe OVtHFN1ts
uoME OFFICE No. WALL ST. n Y.
BRANCH osfseR so. n eLstRx Bless. DsytsroRr-
CkFfrAb estlne".
TAisGeapsns organize ed nnasf tae laws ONION tsrk
Ia. esia sssAed Branch osce Al Davenport sd viii
Issue pslicfes arsinsi loss damage by fire en-
Dwelling Houses. N arc Il Ouss&. stores
and We rchsndi~e.
Also N.stse AM iSt.Sp yAvIskI AND rEASs,
roxr.rgsx Risks on the snosi favorable terms.
Rsvsf rssubsrfss Ssfr. ID. S. .Jeass, rrsst.
ALEX. w. Ms6RE6oR.
Sent AZ 1854 Gsal. Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22
Teas, Teas, Teas.
100000 Feet

naa packages teas ~ u II goxtsto chests put W.
~ and M EELLYts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-22

CEAsoaEn Fisorfng--pla ans sastcEed--chs
y psrioY q aai.l, for sale "
Eos.N.