davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

Departed this life on Saturday, the 18TH
Of July, at his plantation, Mulberry
Grove" Parish Of lberville, PHiLi1
WINFREE, Sem, in the Seth year OF MS
age. eiaH
Mr.. Winfree was a native Of Virginia
but emigrated with his parents, during INC !.
revolution to tho vicinity Of the now cry o.
Natchez, protion Of the land upon wn'en
that city now stands being then the P nv
perry Of his father, Jacob Winfree Mr. w. ".
afterwards resided many years III 'ne
Yves Indies, but returned to Louisiana =,
the time of the cession by France s :I,a
now has resided in the parish OF ioel,mo quo
upwards of half a century. Mr.. "ln".'
avoided public life. but frequently Tep1e'. a5
ted his parish in her Legislative hal's' a
to the end of his life commanded inc 10
pect and esteem of his fellow -c''l1Is" m
His pilgrimage was long and we'! it,
at length ''he has travelled into ~
l-Souhern Sentinel.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

~ An impetuous Yankee, writing to
one of the New York papers, in view o.
the improbability Of the Missouri Com.
promise being restored, land the imprac.
ticability of all legal and peaceable mode,
ofpreventing Kansas from coming into the
Union as slave State, proposes that the
whole affair be referred to q select com.
mittee Of twenty thousand men, well pro.
vided with arms and ammunition.
This is a valuable suggestion; but we
opine that those detestable Missurians
would mar its beneicent effect by SUP.
pressing 20 mady members Of tho honora.
BILE committee, that the upshot ofthe whole
businets would be mere minority report.
Some people are 'half horse-half aliga.
tor, from generation to generation.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

plant. The palpable evils resulting from
such an exhaustive process are exhibited
in the wide sterility which'c curses several
States of the Union. A consideration of
these reasons point to the necessity OF a
change in our planting routine, and the
substitution of diversity. Of agriculture
to the present universally and exclusive
ness of the sugar planting mania.
We have thrown together these frag-
mentary reflections, less for the pur-
pose of giving information to those whose
avocations and habits of thought better
qualify them for the discussion Of topic
with which we are not familiar, than with
a view Of reviving inquiry on this and kin.
dred subjects, Faithful to our title, and
to the requirements of a country journal,
we have ventured the preceding remarks,
in the hope that they may elicit comment
and communication from some of our en-
lightened planters. Mutual consultation
and discussion are source of practical
information, and we would gladly give
place in our columns to such conimunica.
tons as are of nature to disseminate cor.
rect and useful ideas concerning the all.
important business Of our rich and pro.
gressive parish-the future empire parish
of the State.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

For LAST IsLAND.-The steamer Star
has begun to make regular trips between
Last Island and the Grand Gallon. She
leaves the Island every Friday at o'clock,
A. NJ, and arriving at the Dulac Planta'
ton about twelve, returns the same day.
The Star is commanded by the polite and
obliging Capt. Stevens, to whose kindness
and gentlemanly hearing, our townsmen
can bear witness.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

" The following hit it is take, g..
a novel entitled sour First FauG.s
descendant Of the Penns." The y
which it involves may be turned to D,,.'. ~"
cal account by some Of our prtteudu ~,
parrenu respectable people:
elf you were called upon to make IN
delegation Of the talent, learning, oen;p
and virtue of the country, you whould :.
more dream Of making your seec,;ou
from the soi.disans 'aristocracy' than von
would think Of choosing a representai;y a
of our macerial greatness and wealth from
among the men af genius and intellertn,I
or personal distinction, Never were II.
two elements of material and moral =,
perioity SO widely separated as in ,b;s
country. Our aristocracy. as general
fact, have not even good taste, good breed
ing, or good manners. They dress bad|y
they speak badly, they eat, drink and
sleep badly. The women, for the most
part, have coarse features, flat feet and
vulgar hands. They wear gaudy dresses:
they talk loudly, and giggle, and affect
false modesty in public hey are fond Of
slang, scandal, and low literature; thew
are rude and insolent to their interiors
and mean and oppressive to their domes.
tics. They always take pains to asser.
themselves. which a truly hig hbred person
never does. except by the unconscious
quietness of his dress appearance language
and manner; and they exhaust their lives
and fortunes in ridiculous attempts to out
dress, outfurnish, outbuild, and oushine
one another. In a word, that which
passes itself offas the aristocracy Of this
country would be deemed only the snob-
berry Of another. Go to Washington in
winter, to Saratoga in summer, or look in
at any time at a fashionable hotel or an
exclusive party see the airs, the pre-
tentions, the grimaces; listen to the sub
jects of conversation, and the tone of
voice, the language, and the manner in
which they are treated; criticise the
dresses, the license of talk among the
yound men and women, the loud laughing
the squirming and perpetual giggling, study
the manners and measure the personal
accomplishments Of the company, and You
would think that shawls, yellow plush, and
Measter Jeames had marshalled forth the
hosts of high life below stairs for grand
HOLIDAY"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09
RrAn epicurean saws that Last Island

o. An epicurean says that Last Island
is the greatest place in the world to ride,
swim, drink, dance, and talk love to the
ladies', but that there's nothing to eat. No
vegetab!es-no meat--no nothing-except
sempiternal and never-varying fish and
oysters-oysters and fish. Mr.. Chose,
with his characteristic wit, says the diet
is only fit for of:fsh-ial personages.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

~ A bunder in punctuation sometime.
renders "eqnl and exact justice" to man
and womankind, when it was not exactly
20 intended. A laundering composition
in setting up tho toast 'Woman, withou,
her, man would be ! SAVAGE" got the
comas twisted around 90 as to give the
fllowing, which is, No think, a decided
improvement: "Woman, without her man,
wou6 Be : savage"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1856.

~ The editor of this paper having
been called away on urgent business, has
secured the services of several of his
friends of Houma, to take charge Gifts ed.
itorial management during his absence.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

W There is to be 4 Know Nothing
Barbecue At Thibodaux to-day. The an.
It's are to have q demonstration Of the
same kind on Saturday next.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES.
"A CONTRAST The London Morning Ad-
vertiser. in noticing the dinner given by
Mr.. Peabody, the American banker on the
4th of July. remarks:
Contemplate England, groaning with
taxation and struggling in sanguinary
war; with her trade deranged, her pc.
pulace discontinued, her government the
corrupt machine OF an oligachy, and her
revenues squan dered for she knows not
what-and contrast her with America
the American that Britished Cabinet Min
listers treat with so much Indifference,
whose statesmen are cultivating the arts
of peace and whose commerce is gather
ing golden harvest to the nation. She
it is that stands boldly forward in her civil
greatness she it is that presents strk-
ing contrast to the military despotisms Of
Europe she it is that-with her two
thousand miles of ungarded ceast, her un-
walled cities, her meager navy-combines
within herselfthe clemens necessary to
great military nation. Peace reigns at
her fireside her throne is not in mourning.
Her Legislators are devising means to re-
lieve an overflowing treasury, her trade
is vigorous, her people are increasing be-
yond comparison in wealth, her govern
ment is at least cheap and useful. Would
that we could say the same England
spends her blood and treasure in fighting
the battles Of unthankful neighbors.-
America fights only her own battles-she
fights them quick and we'll.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

At Houma, ON the ath inst, by Judge
A. BouRe, Mr.. JACOB COHEN, OF
Woodville Miss. to Miss LOUISE GU.
GENHEIM, Of the city Of New Orleans.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

~ A despatch from Halifax say 500
troops are in that city awaiting convey
ance to England.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

CAUTION TO BoYs.-At Newburyport
Mass, a few days since son of Phineas
Drew, aged fourteen years, met his death
from a rush of blood to the head, caused
by the very dangerous and common habit
among boys, Of standing on the head.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

" We understand that the rapid rise
Of the Bayou Black since the late abun.
dant showers, will soon enable Captain
John Shafer to extricate his steamboat
the 7. 8. Archer, from the place where il
has been stranded so long. "Shove her
up"
We are led by the principle of associ.
alton Of ideas, to think Of that inehably
abominable bridge which the parish au.
thorities have caused to be constructed
over the above-named water course, nea,
Mr.. Minors sugar.house. If they in.
tended to establish parochial break.
neck-an official horse man land. buggy
trap convenient mode of cheapening
at the publid expense, the cost of invol.
untary suicide-if they intended to vex,
annoy and harass the travelling communi.
ty, and cause all good men to swea-they
have most admirably succeeded in thei,
Michaevellian design. Now, We bear nc
i'll will to the "powers that be''-they are
our "most approved good masters" and
we wish them no bodily harm, but in or.
der that they might enjoy the fruits ofthei1
labor, we do wish that all the members o.
the Police Jury were abliged to travel
over that bridge, during low water, to at.
tend the sessions of their honorable body,
What bridget!
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

o. The categorical communication Of
our friend s'Viator," is unavoidably crowd.
ed ovt. this week. 1t will appear in our
next
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09
Refreshments.

We perceive with emotions Of pride
and qualification, that our little town is
beginning to arouse from its midsummer
inactivity. Among the cheering evidences
Of this revival, we have been pleased to
notice several slight quarrels and street
fights, which were quite stimulating, from
Il certain charm Of novelty, to the specta.
tors as we'll as to the participators. We
confess that they (the fights did not fully
realize our beau ideal of a regular "knock
down and drag out" but still, as begin
ming. they do no small credit to the taste
and energy Of the beIligerents. We trust
that others of our fellow arishioners will
emulate the laudable example, and that
the noble art Of pugilism will gradually
assume certain prominence among our
other pursuits. The police reporters of
New Orleans must not accuse us of vain
boasting, in thus recording the first feeble
symptoms of bellicose ebullition in our
hitherto peaceful neighborhood. Still, we
fatter ourselves that at no distant day our
local items will be enriched with 'sthrill-
ing" narratives of more or less lively en-
counters. We would here suggest that
the gentlemen ofthe parish originally from
Kaintuck, shall take some early steps to
introduce and naturalize, in our midst, the
much neglected, but venerable science Of
gouging. Nothing but little energy and
perseverance are needed to crown the en-.
terprise with success. Let s'the work 20
bravely on" As it is, the progress we
have made is exceedingly encouraging.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

o. Mr.. Jacques Rhodes, of the lower
Terrebonne, having been notified by the
Road Inspector to put his road in good
order, peremptorily refused, alleging that
he and his wife had furnished ten Rhodes
to the parish, whereas the law only re.
quired him to make one. Jacques is a 10.
ker, and has large family. The lucky
dog! . r.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
laisffllaneSas.
- = ~
C0ILEGE.

san,iuR this Circular 70 lAe elc ne rxopa
e.or shes 10 rm them that thc Laotee C9saegs
hi open ior The reception Of students The = GAY -
Nav ne III In ali lis various departments.
Our arranecme nts for th,sougI .arss o. anssssS
tion In The VARIOUS departments OF the Cosiskc, -
ample and on scale TO meet the demauds " 'no -
and spirit oithe LINES. ra ann.
Weaim 10 give more practical, thorough ana CON ~.
pletc course Of studies lhaa any OF our sshros W
,aung ladies. Yea, more, We mean 10 taAe NV 'S~
In the business offemaie education. ~. all.
Thesourse of studies will be varied 70 sua Wy y"
Gu n,stancvs and intellectual capacity oithe pupil
TUITION ~ the Primary Department, Per Y
do s..s usual course, ~ I. I.
Language aud higher Ensiish brsnches.s w
NorK.--NosLtra chargesfn the NormsAo1
Teachers department.
Music on Piano, Melodeon, Guitar ana "a M !. :.
Harp. - ," w " ! 40 :. q
Mon ochropatie. Crayon ana Pehsh a. 4, q.
Drawing. sc each,
panicr Mache and ornamental Leather :.
Work. each, =.
Embroidery, Orname ntsl Needls Work,
&C.. e., IN all their variety, each, w "
Diplomas WILDE given "a thoss who com.
p:ete thorough course In either ofshe
departments.
board withfurnished rooms inducing a.
washing, lights. fuel, station 'ry. dc, - 20
II the pu nil furnishe s her ov u ,5m. ETC. y "
All nav ments to be made in advance.
Those wishing TO secure rooms. or decks Y sehoi
ars, must apply ssos. =: nu tsn',.,.
Ma Ma III. S es"s,,s, Principals.
Davenport, mch e5, '55-dwn
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
\ philaaelphia and pi.t.turghs
pE.NsYLyANuA RAILROAD.

I1ree Daily Through Trains, between Phiiadei "a
and Pittsbury -THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for pisbarg at a, ~, ana ana
Pittsburg for Philadelphia ~ 4. ~ LIE fAsl
line leaves Philadelphia at NJ, snd flusonrg
for Phi. adelphia att NJ. the NIGHT EMPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for pittsburgh a. II, r.
NJ and Pn,sburg for Ptilade rhia of 10 I. NJ.
me lboyc lines &c. n, Ptisburg With the Rail
yaads 10 and freq ST. Louis, Mo-; Alton, GaenA ana
Chicago Iil.; Frankfort Lexington, and Lenissiiie'
Nv TIRE Hau.e DAYTON. Springfield, Bcliefantne.
Sar..,sky Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus Zanesyiiie,
Massiiinn and Wooster Ohio; also, with The SCAN
Packet Boats from and to INV oRLEAss, sr' LOUIS,
Le-rsyilr and CtNciSrkrt-
Through Tickets can bcbad to or from either OF the
above places.
Forfrtker particulars. see Handtii SAT the dLnef-
an, starting points Passengers from the West
wilt drd this the shortest and most expeditions
route 10 Philadelphia, Baltimore, New YORK, or bos-
ton. -. mar,
j. MESKtMEy, srf. Passenger Lines, Pats.
philadel nhia. Feb. sih. le55 d.ly.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
PKNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
E00K

THE G,ea, Central Route, connecting me Auanu
AIT, in thew astern. Northwestern, ana SouthMes-
Tern States by continuous Railway direct rms ],
road also connects ut PatsburR wuh c.tly line OF
to ali ports on ths Northwestern akes ina
sin~ the mosi direct cheapest and reliable rosfe oy
which FREIGHT can be forwarded to ana from she
Great Hast. ,c...x.
Rates between Philadelphia and PittsturgE
FRS, CiusS..Beois. shoes. Dry Sc % 100 10.
Goods IN boxes), Furs, Feathers Sc.t
second Cha ..Books& Stnlion-)
cry, nry Goods i'm bexes1, Hard-( QUO. y wv TO-
ware. Leather, wool. &c.
Third ClnsS..Anvils, kaggtng,l SOC n lgOlb.
Bacon, Pork lin bulk Hemp, DC )
Fourth Class..Cofee. Fish, ha.( aOe. o 1OOlb
con q PORK (pasked)l ara e. Lard Oil
TJsIn shipping Goods from any point ksst Of fsha-
deirha he particular mark pach age 'ria Psnnsst
raaia Rai!reaa.,, AllGa,ds consigned to the Agents
81 This Road at Philadelphia or Piiisharg viii be Tor
" rded Standardization n,
FRrIanr AFYxrs-Moses Potter, Boston: ) L. II
Mott n YORK: ]. sneeder. Philadelphia Magraw .
4 Konns Ba tiuore; Geo. c Francseus fItiseure'
Snrirman & Brown, Ciueinnafi ohia: J. s. Moore
need Louisville, Ky: X. G. Meldrum Manson
Ind Patslir & Co st Louis, No.; J. s. Mitchell 4
Son. Evansville. Indiana. 49,,
n II. HOUSTON. GeHsraf frsight .7gF, fR"4'
Fl. j. LoMBAEkT, ssp't. -ittoeHa, Pa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE subscriber Nas received from the Eastern and
Southern Markets large and well selected stock
CT goods Of all descriptions in common use, consisting
OF Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Glassware. Queensware, Buffalo Robes,
groceries, Dried Fruit. Cotton Warp,
Carpet Chain, Picking Yarn Cut window Glass,
G. 4. r. /. & Kanawha sal; Hardware,
xets and Mill Saws Iron, all kinds, Steel assorted,
Castings. Nails all kinds, Grndstones,
WoodeDwGre, Live geese feather, Pitch & Oakum,
Sole and Upper Leather, Wall Paper,
Willow Baskets, Paints and OILS, Dye Stnf., &C.,
viii n will be sold at sunll advance for Cab. As
int I'd keeping every thing In common use, persons
ing articles obtain them Front Street
st Brick Store opposite the Mills Davenport Iowa.
une o, ls53-2a. J. NJ. BOWLING.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

'ove line on the opening OF
4 Groceries We particular
II be sold al the Lowest
81 Prices
- boxes Soap,
Bale Rope. all sizes;
lCamphine and spirit Gas;
Glass ofali sizes:
Baskets in variety;
Tar, pitch and Rosin; :.
Raisins, eurrants. Rice and
spices in variety;
Prints. dry and Ground;
Cedar and Pine Charms;
Wash Tubs and Buckets;
iOils-Lard. Linseed. Tan
ners. sperm and kle-
plants Oils
A large assortment OF
Qreenswsre;
800 bills Lake Salt;
rs sacks Cd Alum Salt;
Oysters and Sardines;
A large assortment OF To-
baccos direct from the
Man ufactnrer;
and Ferry Landing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
Chicago aud Mississippi Railroad

Chicago aud Mississippi haiIroao.
E0E - - -
nassENGERs for Bloomington, Springfield, Alton
and 81 Louis, will dnd the rcute via La Sale TO be
the Speedjc~t now now open 10 the public, and rot
snfeeed 10 the usual delays the River. By taking
the CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAfLRoADt to LIS
Sale, the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAlLRoADte Bloom
inyton, and the
10 Alton and ST. Louis passengers are taken through
Without delay In Is Hours.
The route ST. Louis via Mississippi River y IuRrr
HrspRrs MILrs and time FORTY FOUR HOURS.
stage Connections
Are made at Bloomington with Peoria, Pekin and uf-
bana; at Springfield with Barsio~n, Petersburg aud
Havana. al Nirden with Wzveriy; at Csriinviie with
Hillsboro, Van Burensbur-, Vandalia and Salem; al
Brighton with Greenfield and Scottyille: and at Alton
with Jerseyvilie, Carrollton E6vsrdsyiie Highland
and Carlyle The trains also connect at Sfrinhed with
h, Greai Western Railroad for Decatur, Terrs- Haute
Jack SONY lille and Naples.
Messengers arriving St Louis, will connect with
steam ers for the Missouri, Ohio and Tennessee Riv-
hatcher. and New Orleans.
MPPassengeY Trains leave Bloomington at A. ~
and 30 r. ~, the arrival OF the Trains from the
North.
TPrcke cts con be procured Of A. F. LANGLEY,
Aeen, at La Sails for any point onthe Chicago Mis-
E. HEALING, suprc &MRR.
June 9Th, leSily
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07

UNITED STATES
Express Company.
CAPITAL 5OO,OOO DOLLARS.
VIII Give Special Attention to the Transmission OF
Coin Bank notes, Goods and Packages and the
Collection Of Notes Drafts and Accounts.
at AND BETWEEN
NEW-YOkk, BUFFALO, pUNkiRk. CLE VELAND
cincinnati Chicago. ST. Louis, Rock Island and in
termediate cities and towns.
THE UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY,
Connects with the American Express Company ~
Buffalo, Cleveland 4 ChtcngOs
WELL's, FARGO e. Co.'S. CALIFORNIA AND
EUROPEAN EXPRESS.
T-PBe particular and order Goods "By the United
States Express Compaiy."Il
GENERAL 0FFICEs.-S2 Broadway, New-fors-
Corner OF West Seneca and Pearl Sts. Bubato, n 4.
RENwICK SON, Asr's.
Bazaar Building, Packet Landing, Davenport, Iowa.
March I'd '5j-d-tf
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.
4 NEW style ofCLOGkS, suitable for Banking
n aud other Offices or Railroad cars
Apl % 3m A c. BILLION.
No. lie Claire Row.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
zurdiCAs0
NCTCDDEANGAI
aENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

Il HE undersigned has caeneda Generaiinteiilsen &c
L Ofiice with complete set OF BOOKS ~ wh.eh "
.,.r All nds of Real nd Personal Propert, for sale
81 for rent the names of all Servants who wish 70!
nlaces in families within the city, also Inc names OF
Mechanics nd oihe seek employ NE NJ,
an tbnt tkose whe are in search OF Houses, Lands e
wants &c cannot fail Of mediate success In obtain
ting either by calling at my ofscc CnAfges
receive promPtat attention. r,Xrp,r,n
No. Commsreisl buildings.
Dee = is5i-ily
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
s.0line Fl0ur l. Feed Rooms

THE Subscribers have rented the Buidi . oil' ~
i the Pennsylvania House. in the Ell, OF nv
for the sale Of Estrs and Superhns Flour; GIatla'
Buck Wheat and Rye -four. Com meal, m ,s,r.
shorts and Bran, Ground corn and oats ~
OF Mi foods, nj " hoicsGle ana k.till. ~ AZ
Flour aud Meal thar red for Wheat aic 'W
the most iibcyuI Terms All ORDER OF one tolti.
more. deliver red within the corr orator nee or i,
n. Is. Cash! aud the highe d market tflce ,rs
Wheat, Corn. and oihcr Grain. Custom s"
done In the sho rtesi notice nj Moline Aiils y,r,
MAY Is. Ias5.dsm. WALLACE d sltkiE,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
B. 4 W. KELLY,
a. RETAIL GHOCERs
DRY Goods, Quccnswarc, HardWarcs
0ooss and shoes. Hate and Caps &c:

numerous To mcnIph'
We have on hand and "
large asspFsneiltsin the al
spring. Our large stock {
Il mend: wsirh vi
Wholesale or Retail Mark
20 Hogshesd N. o. Sugar,
20 bbiserns'a& elsr sugar
$ sacks assorted Coffee;
so bushels dried Apples:
80 baskets pairedPesrhes
100 bbls hhis e. / Casss
y. Orleans Sugar house
and syrup Nolasses;
Z bbis sup Golden Syrup:
10 chests and I chests Y,
Ryson, impcrialand Eng
lish Teas.
,0t axiiesassorted Teas fol
IA nifty use;
10 hif bbss white Ash and
Lake Trout:
: Boxes prime Cod Fish;
70 Kegs Nails asserted;
80 boxes dried Herring;
50 do best Brooms;
so boxes Mould Candies;
ieooxes star Candles;
Garner Of Front Ct
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-07
3asnElaft
IHev1AM o1.S
INSURANCE.,
FIRE AND MARINE

Wew TEX Ctty InSaraAes canHAAy.
HoaE OeFlC6 Ne.s WALL ST., y. Y.
e.Arcu 5gvsse no. 8 .. cLAtGG sLscx. DAvsHfcaf.
S.rrr.u osOo,eeo.
This somp any Organized under the laws OF Nov xsrx
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