davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
MAGAZINES FOR MARCH.

I'll march = 1855 EVANS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
Gon,.llerfia! isnor0.
Mar,insburg Markc,, march o.

BALTIMORE PRICES CURRENT
FOE THIS WEEK ESGINs nARoH 3, 1885
Reported BY Randolph ~ l.siimer, % SoaM Srse
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
A FARM E0R RENT.
NOTICE

Y dissolved by the withdrawal Of ,ne of the
partners, who is about to leave, all persons in
debted to the firm are respectfully requested to
come forward and settle their accounts in order
that the books of the late partnership may be
closed VI. II, slime
march 7, 1855.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07

VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the County Court Of Bsfkeley County on
the 5th day Of March, 1855
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-03-07
PVRI,IC SiLE.

TEyIIE subscriber intending to quit Farming.
4 will sell at public sale, on THURSDAY,
The 22d Of March, 1855, the following
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22
fro BE Continued
uea The Secretaries of the New Eng

s@-The Secretaries Of the New Eng
land Association of Clergymen, have issu-
ed circular, exhibiting the most encoura-
ging success toward the object cOntempla-
ted. The purpose of the ASSOCIATION is to
embrace three thousand Clergymen Of New
England as life members Of the Kansas
Emigrant Aid Society, on paying the sun
of twenty dollars each.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22

GE"Dues the court understand you to
say, Mr., Jeness that you saw the editor Of
the Anger of Freedom intoxicated 2" "NOt
at all, sir, | merely said that l had seen
him frequently so AurriOd in his mind that
he would undertake to cut out copy with
the snuferS-thats all"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22

DGr"Samivel, beware Of tho vimmins as
reads no newspapers. Your father married
q woman what read none, an you're the
sad konsequins." You're az higncrsrt as
au sorse.'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-08-22

BITE OF MAD Docs. We 6nd the fol.
lowing in an exchange paper: "An Eng
lish journal says that an old SaxtOn has
been using for fifty years, and with perfect
success, remedy for the bite Of mad ddOgs,
by the agency of which she has rescued
many fellow beings and cattle from tho
fearful death Of hydrophobia.'' The rem.
edy is to wash the wound Immediately with
warm vinegar and tcpid water, dry il, and
then apply few drops Of muriatiC acid,
which will destroy the poison Cf the saliva
OF ncutralise Il, and the cure ID effected.
~----se0oo---A,---.ls 30 &. (.
NYY LII
The Trinity times., 1855-05-12
Henry GTattau ON the British Gov
Crnm6nt.

Mr.. Henry Grattan was called on TO stand
o. q candidate for lie representation Of Cavan.
lie declined the intended honor and TO q
rcqui-Jion from the electors he delivered the
following reply, which is a painfully faithful
picture Of the present political condition Of
the country
NIctBsTowN. 1'h March 1855.
GENrLrnrN,- - y our oiier is an honor, but
beg 10 decline it. Having aot my liberty.
| beg to keep it. TIE mi-rrle oi various
governments las destroyed inc people and
inc country.
.trom 1906 have marked their course,
and found disorder, disgrace, and misery in
their ra.n-puuy couu-els aud perpetual dis
trast. Hence both upper and lower classes
have Aed--some d.vd-some vaujsheJ--ma
ceht millions have become o oypher--aod
had men and bad measures have Bunk all the
g.jlics ii our western jsie
Providence may raise her In future times
hu' 'he British ministry never WILL
Ny n;hcr, my brother, aud myself have
followed her fortunes and served her long
ana hope taithislly. lt, then, when young,
we could do bat i,to, grown old, ! could DO
nothing. Cur family failure was to have had
s.lne conscience ANA a regard Tor truth;
hence, we found The atmosphere q 81 Ste
phon's very unWholesome We were some
what respected "a l.ttlc liked, moi feared. and
ncycr hardened to. Honest British ears are
Eot open 30 honest irish advisors.
The question OF piaciug Ireland at the feet
Of England We could comprehend though
never tolerate But TO place England below
France, 70 beg foql, and raiment, and shelter.
and protection from her--hIancc that fatal
idol ol ireland l--that natural enemy Of Eng
land, as pitt called her, go bend and sue ior
grace, wish supple knee, and deiiy her pow
err wasamoasure OF degradation and iuoapa-
city SO unparraiod, as to be.reseryed ekciu-
sivciy. and without Irish aid, for the man
agement Of modern British Statesmenl
I'm a legislative assembly led by such mcn
have no desire to enter, and prefer to repoee
in quiet without ignomny, though without
glory Beneath the shattered ileicss tree Of
Irish liberty, iet me wear tho cypress-lge-
aad has ast the lar-e.
Nith bc.t wishes for the happiness Of my
country. aud The concord and happiness OF
my iciiow-oountrymen and many Thanks to
your deputatin lor tHatr kind oder, have
the honor TO be, gentlemen, your very obedi
ent and humble scIyan,,
liENRy GRATTAN.
TO the Gentlemen Of the Dcpntauon
from the County Of Cayan.
The Trinity times., 1855-05-12
Kossu1h's Fourth Letter

no A GENrLENAN IN TIE UNITED STATES.
The following are extracts from this letter..
Here we see community. one Of the pre-
tended standard bearers Of Christian ciyili-
zaton, carried away TO bacchantc gambols
and prauhs, by ioy at the tidings of the death
~ q NAV, who, had he but died u yaar ago,
before England was yet duied s. war, would
have put the Court Of England and all Tho
fashionable circles, ia mourning forty days,
ia spite Of al tie msdeed. and crimes q. his
.ornea career, ia spite O. the blood Of Po-
land ard Hungary crying 10 high Heavens,
"Alarder," on bio name
Then wAa, Is the malcr with this intem-
perate cbu,iiuon Of joy at The death ol q des-
p1U Is itau myo.untary outbarh Of ANTI
despotc aspirations - is 10 barbarian,
mr,Aued rudeucss, or nj least iu-
deucaeY No. nothing Of them AL. Tho
Guou,h are an extremely polite people, al
"a aaned wi,h pcuwiggcd puueuuousuess, even
to the most au,igualed crochets Of so-caIed
ufhauty. The fact on ths occasion J. s.m-
ply jhi. irt--The aret msyory y oi the
Iutlsh nation. al wht there commercial.
and 4f.,ioclat.oa', Is thoroughly tired Of the
var. They DON'T care % hi' about Iio issue,
about ai the questions implied ln tie contest,
az about future comp puoat'na winch could not
f.i 10 Ait.ua temporary Arrangement
4u ths has nos tAe sienttst Importance
wish them. lhey waat peace, posee, p eaee, at
auy price, lu Wutte.0r #rm, Tor Whatever
au.. Secondly. here is ~ possibility to
make thcl rataud t'ir nature YI tu. con-
feal an4 tae Ineauueo. tle uar N"Netue
history d.. thousand year. cries or' ".t.l d
Thousand touRIes that ac policy wih which
tle war or. e.Lal-- 9u Le para oi ku-sa. Is by
no u!eans o. a .oeraa au.I oiaaefer peculiar 90
t..ao... or csel %. aJD.ateal character
peou.Ial l3 tue homaua.H. but .s e.eehua 81
uaLona. hsurca.. Hereditary. tle English
persists "i,h uIparalI .ied blindness. 100 at.rJ-
uttuz it i1 ambition pefaonh 10 N.e.".Hs.--
There !. perfect .uEiuaIInH ou OBJ" s1ty 20.
Nicholas being removed. tAey believe tue
causeol var remosrH, aud peaee No be sure.
IIsuce tie ucpufgaarl. cYanuon Of fhs.r
.,a. lDe siding. % ns death. They fe,t ~
.la nightmare had slipped ia4a taer breast,
ana ,u0y could nol 3D., shouting cnee'.a!.
amidst tuer 4feNa, uaeou "a u iAe iaei
,.a. t.e .ao.. g. bsc = rett.a.n Of their
geaancs ash fsr Their awakening va"
ye areaa.o. a.}'ehend.
Yae black SEE sl.Ls thr Ha.ao, an inter-
uc0.ry STATION. uol tetm."a., le.4'"I 'o'
to fle aa.s u tle p"ss H ~ T'tt',
wilma lureyu doorsesper these ins b.aeh
-ea. though Guided with o,lH'.eas "o-.-' I.
~ ,.uat q. paaaf over Lufofe. hns.
,.t5o, fr,rfou N hemc or d,m'4oa orcr n
,.r. -th... Is ~ o,Her ehoce !Dr VAST em-
.-.. I.u Which ol bo,h oou.l iase
...a c.o.eu ~ He principle % Nu.1.te
da.paasat Joal. down t,tDe anuy .re4
i. 10 M,-l--ca4e4n, oF 4,"o u-D l~J
The Trinity times., 1855-05-12
I Think Of Thee.

think Of the when ewes last blush
Fails mourufully on heart ana eye;
OF thee when moru's first g.ories Qush
In gold and crimson Der the sky;
My thoughts are thine mid toll and strife,
Thine when from toll aud parIi free
Ay thne--lorever thne-my life
Is but a living thought Of thee.
think Of thee mid springs sweet flowers,
And in the summers brighter glow,
OF thee in autumn's purple bowers.
And gloomy winters waste Of snow;
My thoughts are thine when Joys depart,
And dime when all lile's sorrows lice
Ay, thine-.or,ver thne--my heart
Is but a throbb,ne thought OF thee.
The Trinity times., 1855-05-12

Nf~E MfLls.--1Ae lion. Jef.reon 20.
81. -.el.ur, ~ Nm. tas feeour alcd o..
.upoauaaon %. tns ineF.Htf n7 the
arur ltb Wor.4 Fo..yc,ly e.-..e-.
~ --s rtea--s s>E
The Trinity times., 1855-05-12
RATEs; OF ApYERTEslNG .

For less than four weoks-irst ineer-
ton per square ol ten lines or less 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. -..... = %
over four weeks, and under three
months first insertion per square 3 90
Each subsequent insorlon......... IS
The Trinity times., 1855-05-12

Curfemre fle al
ua.ts tae o eet sa.I q great a--.. >.45
10 lie e41 ,oI .eo- though
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

ARuSAwAY VEssEL.--Oa Thursday last
the schooner Atlantic of Salem, from New
York,struck upon the rocks near the Glades
House, Cohasset, about 9la o'clock, A. NJ.
The captain and crew went ashore, carry
ing their clothes and valuables, leaving sails
all standing. In & short time, before they
could return to the vessel, she was driven
ID before the wind, and went to sea. The
captain went TO Cohasset to find another
vessel 10 60 in pursuit. but, falling in that,
came up to this city yesterday atternoon.-
'sbe Atlantic was 1870 tons burden, four years
old, md was loaden with cargo of flour,
beans, etc. The schooner and cargo, which
were swaed by one man, were valued at
$4,000, spf we're notinsared.-- Boston Pa
per,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
TIC LOSE 4 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
I'll A IS DIV a X F.:

one foor rsth If the Post 0Fcs, Dapsnport. yoea.
A GENTS for the sale Of Durgee IL Forsyth's Fire
= kiHg {r0 Sdfes Ssafes from four pounds IL Hay
Scale Rochester Cast Steel Circular, Mil and ether
Sa,es, Leaf her Rating Windor Caps and SiHs, Col
HmHs for open trout Buildings Kedzie's Premium
ratr Fstisrers COR purify ing Water; Coach aad Sad
fiera ware. &c. &C.
Ais ia store the largest stock Of Heavy and Shelf
'Eardware. Rsh3jRg ,Nrteriafs. Mechanics Tools,
'uficry. SiIrsr Plated Ware and Fancy Hardware.
s.ver offered in this city. The Trade be supplied
4 tstarn prices,
Consumers of our wares particularly requisite;
% cal upon u, and save large per esat in making
purchases.
Orders from the cornry for safes scales promptly
aitended TO ard I'll ed at factory prices adding trans
,"ttatidn.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Worw, Roofing &c,
done promptly. Oct3., le54-dw 3m
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

MORAL OF BAsY SHOW. I'VE at our cat
tie shows, give prizes to the man who pro,
duces the bestfood for the peoples eating.
The Americans give prizes for the mouths
best adapted to eat the food which IS SO
eountlfuly prepared for them on their vast
continent The two nations typify their
differences in this manner. Our great de-
sire Is t. Ind ample food for our population.
The AMERICANS are only DESTROYS of large
population % consume their food Lond0a
Tines.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Row much Sleep.

.cbow us q man who sleeps twelve
~. savs a contemporary, "and we will
U ~. xon = bIockhead.v The meaning. as
r,;her from the rest Of the article is,
h.t four of five hours sleep is sufficient
!, any man. This, however, is an error.
Inference Of constitution requires different
.an,;tjes Of sleep, for while one person is
s.hhv on i've hours sleep, another re-
ures' eight. sGenafally speaking, persons
whom the nervous organization predomi-
,tes. need the largest amount Of sleep;
t. wear and tear Of brain being SO great,
,h;le thew are awake, that a proportionate
rcess Of rest is demanded. Everlasting
themselves without sleep is to such persons
Drsm. ture death; neuralgia, If not insanity
sure TO intervene, followed eventually by
a.. Of life. For this class Of individuals to
(ndeayor to do with as little sleep as those
Masren,ly constituted, is like expecting
ris,eru, fed by periodical rains only. to
kield as inexhaustible supplies ofwater as
bydrant, supplied from public aqueduct.-
4 Is like looking for crops when nothing is
put il the land. II is exhausting vitality,
h word, and allowing no time for recu-
Iteration.
/ There are some persons SO fortunately
who with a high nervous or
|ranization yet require comparative little
Sleep. Brongham is . living example,
THE great Emperor rarely slept five hours.
lin truth he owed his wonderful success az
much to his capacity to endure fatigue as
|,o bis genius, for he could outwear two or
binary men, if not more. Yet, afterwards,
after periods Of immense and protract-
ed exertion, he would sleep nearly day
his Secretary, relates that otter
Napoeon's return from Russia, he slept
eighteen hours without waking. Very few
Intellectual men however could have per-
formed Napoieon's quantity OF work, at any
time, with SO little sleep. Laborng with
the brain 10 even more exhausting than la
botine with the muscles, and consequently
demands as much repose for the purpose of
Nevertheless there arc persons with
whom sleep has become disease. They
rse late; doze after dinner, mad in the ev-
ing, and, in fact may be said never to be
more than half awake. Such persons kill
themselves in the end, as snrslyas il they
bad been deprived Of needful sleep, for ev-
cry vital function becomes torpid, life stag
mates and death ut last carries off the We
i'm .-Phiiadelphia Lsdger.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
A CARD.
LApYs COLLEGE.

In presenting this notice To the pabc the subscrj
Der wishes 70 inform them that his school iii be
opened Tor The reception Of students Wednesday,
the I'd Of Wayne He proposes 10 give classical
education TO all who may wish to favor him with their
patronage and confidence. He also will add a Nor
MAJ department 70 qualify young ladies for teaching
IN the various grades Of schools In country from
the College down to the common district school. In
tne primary department he will admit all who de-
sirous ofentoyng its benefits.
Tho course Ofinstruction will be thorough and com
plete, and at the sane time very discriminating and
character and ssbstane hose whose ten
dency to give vgor and elasticity to the youthful
The manner of teaching will be the most approved
and improced knowpin country or Europe giving
the pupil the full understanding OF her subject, while
is presented by the teacher IN style entirely new
and fascinating.
His Hrst aim will be to secure to his pupils health
and vigorous constitution, without which all his ef-
forts would be useless. sisases g.
Secondly, 10 establish decided and correct moral
character ba is OF all bis hopes, without which
no erstrnciure stand the test Of future trials
and future hopes. te ~
And thirdly, his objeet will DO to give to each nd
vdua that kind of training her natural gifts
and future prospects shall Indicate.
And fourthiy 20 train the mind TO practical re6ec
tons and useful deductions from every days obser-
vation. t &tst st6 F
And lastly, to infnse spirit Of practical Christian
benevolence into the mind Of every one however
young, rs lovely and instructive principle from
which shall flow, as from pure and clear fountain
universal love To all.
scale adapted to fully carry the above programme
20 The letter and spirit all their variety and extent
The building, which 10 new and commodious, will
be prepared to max all its inmates comortab bic and
happy II stands upon emineace Of easy ascent and
surmounted by promenade from which scene is
presented to view unequalled in country for rich
ness, beauty orgrandeur.
1t is located in of the most healthy and salubri
towns In the United States whose advantages Of
location to approach are all that could be asked or
desired and its business advantages second to none
In the Mississippi valley. My arrangements for
teachers such that all viii be individually watched
and cared for. ~
Those wishing further information can address the
Proprietor at Davenport, Iowa, who will be happy al
all times To give all required Information. circular
aud further notice will be given in due time.
T. II. CODDfNG,
Proprietor and Superintendent.
Ma. II. CoDD1xG, p.inoino,
Mas. M. A. CoDDIH0, HN'P
Davenport, Iowa, Dec. 2s, 1854 d&wtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Fifth Street..

Lot No. 5, Block S. corner of Brady and 9Th;
Lot Noe, block SIS. w corner Perry and 5ih;
- III, do Sc, SE do do do
FL Lot 3, do %, West of Harrison street, with
Frame Dwellings Fruit Trees. etc;
Lot on 5th street, in Block 90 with three teneSnents
rel ting at SO each per month; Price $4,000; .3l
Lot corner Main and 9TH streets, 35xi50 feet, well
located for 1875;
Lots and in block 35 corner of Scott and 9th sts
Lots and lin Block a. corner OF Scott and 9TH sts
Lot No. In bl ], Forrest and Diilon's addition
The above Lots are all on college Hl;"
Lotto, In 81 81, Rock Island and It'll streets.
with small frame tenement
lsots6 and 7. in Ri 20, lie Claire and 9TH SITS:
Lots and 10, in Ri 10, corner LIE Claire and eth
streets; tit
Lots g. and g, in Bl Co. corner Iowa and 7th Streets
with large new Frame Dwelling;
Lot l9lx116 feet deep in out Lot No 81, corner Of
Perry and eth streets;
Those Lots all have commanding views OF the Mis-
sissppi River the s.Twin Cities,n and the Islands.
For sale by GEO NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

RsIBLE.-Dprieg the performance of the
surgical operation OF "Wednesday, Mt the
College, the patient ut tie heighth of the
performance, Turned bis heed carelessly ov-
er cleared up his throat, and spit in the
face Of his benefactor, aud resumed his
pleasant DOING, until being restored to con-
sclonsness, he was truly surprised to
find himself minus leg.-KsotSt Dis
patch. EtA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-This place, by the an
nexation 70 il of Willamsburgh and Bush
wick has become the third city in the Union
as regards population. being sIceled only
by New. York, and Philadelphia. The num-
Der of inhabitants of the consolidated city is
about 200 600 Chicago Press.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

Two HOUSES BrYRoM ONE TREE.-The
Humboldt (caliii0 Times tells of tree
IN that country 81 furnished lumber
enough to build tS<so-story houses, each
fiity feet square. Akhirg all the timber,
plank, boards, anihgles necessary tor
the purpose. -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

N. YORK So r. The provisions for feed
ing. the s'arvisp poor in New York seem to
be on alarge e. The Sun contains the
following item
-Four large rd Kettles. capable Of holding
almost 400 gali have been procured and
placed in propes>eition, and by about the
middle of next X every thing will be
ready to 60 Indignation.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

An imaginative Irishman gave utterance
to this lamhtation:--'I returned to TIL,
halls of my 4hsrs by night, and ! found
them in RUM cried aloud, My fathers
where are thtl' and echo responded, Is it
you, Patrick eGlathsry!'"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
FOB SALE

4 STORE HOUSE and ict on public square, a
dwelling house containing rooms. and IN q, iw
or three ots an Harrison street. tirea hiocks from
tbs Raj road. ans several lots aHimprov ed, a In De
Witt. Also twenty acres timber land one mile from
town. Apply to J. NJ. LYTER. =
De Wit, Clinton co. Dec 3, 5a-d3m
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
G(s s9aan Gazette.


Couoert for the Honent " tue 1oVI.
The leader OF the Davenport brass band
forms US, that they contemplate giving a
|once.rrt, the entire proceeds Of which to be
Evsu to the poor Of this city. We will give
y nae Of our columns grutcitously to the
o,nt Of ten dollars, and more II It be re-
;,sd and trust that all who can will con-
kbute literally to this object.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

Diogenes prms the. British public that
railroads are launaresses, because 'they
have ironed a England. and sometimes do
little manglt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
CANNON & SMALL

TT AVEtbis day formed partnership for the pnr-
i pose of carrying the general Lumber and
Planning business, and respectfully inform the public
that they have received their Machines, and on the
apen.ng ofnavigation will be prepared to AL orders
On the shortest notice, and solicit share of patron
age. fseg Eeee j, N, CANNON
Dec q. ts54-d tf w E. SM AL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
Trusses and Shoulder Brace,

THE only prize medal for Trusses wssawarded to
! MARSH CO., q Maiden Lane, New Yosk, by the
ace for their new Truss, thus giving it through their
Surgical committee, Professors Parker, Carnoehan,
Renwick, DIR. Ludlow and others, the emphatic i'm
primatur for which the inventor has abofed for the
las, twenty five years
II has received the universal appreciation OF the
medical and surgical profession of New York and is
rect principle for the radical cure ofrupture. N
MARSH Il cos. SHOULDER BRACE,
An improved article for expanding the chest and pre-
serving symmetry of form and 80 constructed Us to
bring The bearing the shoulder 50 as to prevent
cutting under the arm.
MARsHs ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
Which are worn with much comfort, having no steel
springs yetare perfectly elastic with shape and pressure
graduated % suit the ease where required. d
Sold in Davenport only by FRANCIS JACOBY Jr
streets.
Oct. 10, 1854. - o-'s
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
FAMILY GROCERY.

i his house Perry between Second and Third SITS.
which he will warrant to be of the very best qualit.
and which re will sell low can be purchased
elsewhere.
CIGARS.
choice lot of Cigars just received and for sale low
at wholesale retail.
c. NJ. PECK
Davenport, Dec ed, is54-dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
ME"
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERY STORE
r AM opening an entirely nep stock of
/ TEAS,
WEST INDIA GOODS,
GROCERIES AND
WOODEN WARE.

Among which are the following:
Very superior Y. Hyson Tea choice do, fair do,
Very choice, fragrant Gunpowder do, extra oolong do
Good do do, Old Coy. Java Coffee, common do Rio do
Poftin's prep'd Cocoa, Crushd Sugar, Pnlv'd do.
White. Coffee do, Brown do, Golden Syrup, Sugar
House, do, N. o. Moasses, various qualities Tobacco
from choices to cheap price, Pure Saeraus, Soda, G.
Tartar Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Whole and Grind Gin
Ramon, Alspice and Pepper, Ginger. Pickles in gals.
and hf- gals, Peppersauee, Tomato ketchup, Cider
Vinegar Mustard, New Rice, Table and Dairy Salt,
CFron, Currants, New Layer Raisns, Good old do,
ssedless do, Sage, Maocaroni, vermaeelli' pro
Fish, Nackerei, Smoked Herring, Cod Fish, Soap,
various kisds, Star Candies. Pressed do, W. b. Whale
OIL Lard do. Indigo, Fig Blue Alum, Starch, Petre
Copperas, Soft sheiled Almonds. Pecan Nuts, Brazil
do Filberts, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines Brooms Mops
Clothes Baskets, Wash Tubs, Zine Washboards, and
3 hoop Pals, Brush Brooms, Flour Buckets, spice
Boxes, &c, &c, adj selected expressly for Family
Use.
NPAll Goods warranted az recommended
Al the Brick Store, cor Main and Front streets
(store recently occupied by NcManus& shepherd
&. N. HAWKES..
a JSSl-d 6rMtf.