davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24

CLEARED.
Steamship Alabams, Schenok Savannah, s l. Mitohill
stesmship southerner Even, Charleston, spOGord Ties
pste.mstip Roanoke. Skinner Richmond. DO. Ludam d
Snip Golden. Taylor. London. Dunh.m 4 Dimon.
ss sp Tst TSn sasrn Cs;ec
B:,s Venus; Hst.sg1 Saissss Boomer Grave: Co.
s s:1t sIasssss x1F
Bps correo, Goodwin, Ciudad Bolivar Bsoh Kun.
Sss essa fssss
BB ss Fs,a E s.h
e asis:s 5 s Ei Ss. tsss
ssss'i s.a.iss1 no..
sss,esass a,ss.rs'
nsss;S: ;5nah .a s'' Co.
81. SW fssisin Ss:tos Ssssen sr spssss. N'''
Sleep Horne, SssnIss: T.iI River. m.:ssI
Ship Lady Franklin, Jordan. Liverpool April 10, with
-. i GssS Mip q
q MAY inc
LIE vas q days west Of the Banks.
ssI ss ss.ep !s;s:s. with
snip o::Pss bound from i.!.n. 70. 5s..1 Is: w.:
westward OF the Banks when out. since which
renctd westerly gales and cAms Two infants died the
Ship Nary Bradford (of Warren RID. Thom,on, Havrc,
AI o, In ballast with III to Lane West Co.
lat ~ ID Ion 10 30 saw ship Daylight bound thence
Ship Fsrhsld Hathaway Havrs April 20 with mdss and
Sip Esss.d E,slss. lof B:l;mor. ounsy perd..ur
~ ss sSsss G;:s' aP
ship Tonqun (of Bath. HUI Leghorn 10 days. with
bic, RAGS, &C, 20 c Lomelino.
ship Ocean Ranger tof BluehiD, Treworgy, Havana,
Ship Thomas Watson tof Phsdeiphia Lyle, San Fran.
passengers 70 master April 10. LAT is 81 saw
days outs wished to be reported Francsco passrs
Airl ~ passed within ssht Of rernambuco May III lat 50
'R aR naans
Loaf head rails. and knees Of eutwater both Sides
Ship Annsxsn Mclean, Baltimore, days: With coal to
Bsss More Castle tSs, Meurce, Glasgow 81 days. with
Barn Regatta Tayior Messirs March 49, passed Gibrai.
lon Is spoke bark Auskinsum Warren R from Cubs for
GIBRALTAR 9th inst lat 03 Ion So spoke brig Stsniy
"a m n imperial So1n e om NM Mo a. lon 90 pass
Gibraltar lpi With fas 10 Isssr Nay Nay
BARK Gipsey sslem Lincoln busnos AJrcs Ysrch 90
with wool, hides, 40, to order.
Barb Perly Lesegang Matansas, 10 days. with sugar
sri painted black With white streak; had io.s fore
S. Ion os pa: s. p.' ausnss Ss o. ifs
and een below; there was. rigging sstsehsd sad
Bsih Faith so PortIasd Chamberlain, cssdsnas II days.
fsas, cSsaise wsas, sS sI s.ssssss sSs'''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24
Herald Marine correspooaence

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 23-Arr ship Ssrsnac, Rowland,
LiyeIp9o bar. Arseptinus Hatinss London sohcs
CiiHord stroup, Ccrson aad Fay Lake Boston;
Edward, May Sew Bedford; Hecksher Stubbs, Salem;
Ocean Home Harrington, CA'as; Rambler Knight, Prov
Ssnss G9Ps TaSGr naaM@s% e. D.. Hand.
Cid barbs Girsrd, ONo,l and Amy. Hickerson Boston;
brigs Ohio Perkins. Port SPAIN Trndad Daniel Webster
Fish, Shaw Quincy; y Titeomb johnson. gssh; 1
Dcrehoster Rambler, knight, Salem: strosp, Corsen
Boston Jay. Lake, Sa EN-; Cone Taylor Mddetown;
Geo Edward, May, Boston; VIM Mai Ter Croweli, and
Rosens. Jonos Portland; Martin, Wainwright ork;
Matilda, Shaw, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24
THE IxTERDIcr REMOVED FROM THE CHURCH Oh

The IETERDICr REMOVED FROM THE CHURCH or
ST. LOUIS, IN BurrALo.-Bishop Timon publishes the
following notice In the Buffalo papers Of Tuesday,:
BUFFALO, May Is, 1855.
The pious, learned, and jealous miss mary Father
Wenser wishing to labor fer the salvation Of souls
the only German church in this do,ess which has not
yet heard his noble and truly Christian eoquence
quests me TO withdraw the interdct from the church
Of st Louis and the from the trustees
refu.e nothing to this worthy priest OF Cod Con
senng, therefore, 70 his hereby declare thst
the interdct Of st. Louis church Is renewed and also
declare that the accommodation win soon ~
the Holy Triduan in st. Louis church shalt begin.
tJOHN, Bishop OF Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24
Obituary.
DEATH OF ONE OF The AMERICAN SURGEONS IN fHs


Tie Providence Journal Of the 23d last publishes the
following announcement Of the death Of Dr. Isaac ORA
per- Jr American surgeon in the Russian SERVICE:
wereceived ntelgence yesterday Of the death Of Dr.
Isaac Draper the american surgeon In the Russian
ing lie died at sebastopo the goth Of March, Of ty
ybus fever after illness OF foar weeks He received
every attention in his illness, and bis funeral was at
tereed with all the msrss Of official respect. The infor
alton came by letter written at tie requss. Of his
friend, Dr.. TuInpseed, of South Carolins, who wal
himself sick st the time DR.. Draper was tbs son Of
Ifsac Draper ESQ of South Attleborousb He was so
years OF age and graduated at University In the
cass Of 1874. He was OF fine talents and sduca
ton, improved by travel and study abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24

Mr. Ceorre Holt an attaches Of the Post Office at Ma
ro,sou Aransas has been arrested, charged with alb
stractIpg 800, M different times, from lsttsrs In that
eihee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24

The United States ship Germantown from Rio Jsuero,
sed At Busnos Ayes ON the s0th OF March, all we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24

175 extra beeves cold by Mr. George Ayrault brought
fro S76 to 500 q head. Ttey orig naliy from
Texas, but fed during the past winter Ia Illinois.
AT BROwNIkas.
Twenty head extra beeves from Sy racuse, bought
by MIR. Bspj. Weeks for Fulton market brought 3135
head The mars ct continues very fair for good sheep
ard lsmbs with little change in prices. The
cepts cuirg the week have beer 262 beeves 04 calves
S25 cows and calves and / AL nheep and lambs,
22s teeyes. sII 90 ST. 90
sc ows and calves common ......... IS 90 So 90
DO. DO, good ............... As 90 . 65 90
11s veal csves, Give weisht) ........... 4c.a &c.
Do 90. extra ....... GA -
474 shee o and lambs sheep ,....... 500a 626
lambs ....... 4Ooa 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24

control, operating repeal Of the common iaw, and
If you repeal repesng statute, the fsPsasd stssats
Law all have o right to sell, and you repeal
the license law which regulates IL the right be eI
out mourning penalty The legslsture governmsnt
give to the people the right to sell meat yet pass Law
n.
mon law under which all may sell comes into exstencs
and here the mis- AXE Of Judges Edmonds and Savage
The counsel here cited several aut critics In proof Of hts
proposition, among which Sd SaltelLs' Reports
Rsge "a and King versus Edwards, page o. Your
Honor continued Mr. romlinson must notice toe Law
Of the State relative to the sale OF lquor-hat is the
general lawsdont apply to the city OF New York Tie
license system Is pe,uiiar u the city and is derived
from ancient charters, which have been amended By
s,a'utss Now the right OF Prohibition and reputation
that il insurss to ali ,bs rsb 70 sell %
long as the rights and property Of others not inter
feIed WITH Thus, If the Legislature and Corporation
imIosd pen ltes for the sale OF meat without license
1t cannot be pretended that they pass ordinance
prohibiting It's sale in the city and county Of New York
common law If you look Dorgan's charter Of 1855,
section 10 you viii find that the power was given BY
Ys 70 = ns 30 o. ss
TONS" This the hrst privilege conferred upon the
corporate aatborss to grant license and proves that
time fou will also perceive here that It Is q law
without penalty, that after all the prohbitory i.r
IS not the only enc in which the imposition OF pan
atty is neglected. Vt is not the 6rss blundsr
that has been made in Legislation, and wall not
of 1880 section IS tie lxht Is granted to the Mayor
and coDmonalty of the city of New York to grant
licenses under the public seal said city, Imposing
penalty all who lee procure the license. Hare,
in 1850 these gentlemen, In aeir hot haste to accom-
Psh reform pass law repesips all licenses m skiing
hbtpg the sale OF liquor. The counsel have cited
raj authorities in support Of the proposition which he
he nsonia riy Sa rs a pnaser the snmmen IA
l.. Mr. Hsskin, the prosecuting counsel, reviewed at
he Id nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24

hARITIMR INTELLIGENCR.
ALMANAC YonK-THs DAY.
sun RIsEs.........t 80 MOON ..morn. q
SYN sETs.....u..- ..7 Is HIGH WATER OF
Port OF new York. May 23. 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24
The Seventeenth Ward Liquor Dealers aud
the Maine Inv

Last eveuiDgs meeting o, the liquor dealers of the
above ward assembled in the Tiviel rooms rompkns
square. The meeting called 80 order BY the
man. Peter Mccormack and addressed for about hour
BY Capt French who gave the audience to uader stand
that some years ago ne quilted ne Of poll
tics He was then thorough going Tsmmany Hall
politician but not having had chance since then t
now to enter the lists, he had made up mind some
four weeks ego, to ssMn ace the inside OF the " old
temple Of liberty" More than half Of The whole
and Eighteenth words. TIE only persons that
We could recognise a. acsually having an iuts.
rest In the meeting, and belonging TO the ward
were Daniel Casey (demccrat, P. Nccorm,ck (whig),
B. GafIney (whis), Tom Higgins (demosrat) aad J.
McL0ughlin (whig). After the collect ton when some
City dollars were subscribed, but not paid in the meet
ing adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24

The club at present OF about three hundred
The larger number New Workers, while . greater
LEES humber scattered through the Atlantic cities
from Maine to Texas.
The following q list of the yachts belonging to
cfah-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
New York Market,
New York, July II. l.

NEW loRk, July II, II. u.
Flour market very firm and good demand
Sales of 1900 bbis. at SS,50C19 90 for
corn to choice, and extra State $9@9.50
for corn to good western Canadian tirmer
with sales OF = ,ot0 bb!s. at 50 81 aaiO.87l
Rye flour and corn meal quiet. Wheat We
nv firm, with sales of l,3Uo bush. new red
aud white southern at $23 7la O. 40
Rye dull and unchanged. Corn unsettled,
and lower, with sales of 10000 bush. at
90ls @93 for western mixed closing at 81
good parcels. Oats better, with small sales
at 60@64. Provisions-Pork market firm
er, sales Of 500 bbls. at Sie.s7 4 919.50 for
mess and Slo,s 81 1850 for prime. Beet
steady Lard steady, sales 900 bbls. at
l0le@Io7s. Whiskey active, sales of 500
Ibis. Ohio and prison a, 40a4l Stocks
steady.
Money and exchange steady. Erie r.
r.. 52I4 Harlem ass; c. and s. 92Ia
Hudson River R. r. i2l4, C. and R. /.
bonds 9674; c. c. and c. 1903; Reading R.
II. 95s4;N. Y. C. R. R. IoI; NJ. C. r. r.
9sts; Southern r. r. 1925; Galena g. c.
10Y; |. C. stock 50 do, bonds a63s; N.
Y. {. skies 9ll4; N. Y. C. sevens lol q
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
day states the Emperor Alexander to be

day states the Emperor Alexander to be
seriously i'll, also that the King Of Prussia
has been sick for some time and that his
reign il probably drawing TO close.
Advices from varna to Thursday state
that Gems. Brown, Pennyfeather and Cod
riugton are sick. Lord Palmeraton in the
House of Commons last night denied that
Lord Raglan had asked for his recall He
had been sick but was better. Arrangements
had however been made for Gen. Simpson
to take his comma. d should any change be
necessary.
MARKETS. Cotton exceedingly dull I'M
til the 2sth, when sudden change took
place and an active demand sprung up,
prices recovered about one farthing on what
bad been previously lost. Weather very
favorable and breadstutfs dull. Brokers
circulars call wheat in active demand at
pence deceus;on. Ordinary -four in slow
retail demand at nearly Is decline. Corn
in little request and all kinds declined Is
Cd. Some circulars say as much az 3s,@4s
owing to large arrivals. Maxwell quotes
white heat l2s0 lis Cd, red l0s9d@ is.
Western canal flour 3es6dt9 Ios; Ohio ASS
ta4Is, all nominal White corn 1870 iSs6d.
Yellow i6ta 46s6d, Mixed 45s6d@ 46s.-
Beef very quiet. Pork do. Bacon less ac-
tive and iriae lower. Lard advanced Is.
London money market unchanged and plen-
ty. Consols at ola American securities
moderately active. New York 6's OF 80
SS@9o
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

Nor Is THE BooEs.--The merchants Of
pittsbureh row carry on large direct trade
with Europe. Mentioning the factreminds Us
OF au snecdcte which occurred number Of
years since Asloop was built, and freight
ed with pork aud -four al Marietta, en- the
Ollie, and cleared for Liverpool. Arrived
at its destination, The captain showed his
psrtrs 10 the eustom house officers, pre-
paraiory 10 unloading his cargo, but the
Liverpool officers thought there was some
thing suspicious about the vessel, as they
said there WIS nc such port of entry as Ma
rietta il The bccSs. TIE captain Of course
Insisted that there was, but he had to get
the records before the inoredulous officers
could be convinced OF the fact, and when the
latter were forced to admit that Marietta
was port ofentry, they said nobody but
Yankees would ever have established one
30 lar up The country.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
cxIrlnArrNo rHE fouRTH.

From the notices in our exchanges ii ap-
pears that the Fourth OF July was beau,i-
iu! DAY all ever the country. AT Boston,
New York, Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Detroit
ard other cities as far apart, the papers all
talk about the purity Of the atmosphere, the
cleudlessness Of the sky, and all the other
features of hne weather.
There seems to have betn more general
celebration than usual in all the smaller
towns, and as far as We have noticed, the
number of accidents has been much smaller
than usual. We trust that from all these
celebrations good will result, and tia,
thousands who have listened to the reiser-
alton Of the immortal principles OF the De-
e!aration. have anew and more firmly re-
solved to stand by those principles, and
make them triumphant ever the open or
the insituous assaults Of amy form of tyr
rany.
We trust that on the anniversary in 1856
we viii be enabled 10 celebrate the triumph
Of Freedsm over the opponents who have
Of late been trying 10 draw lines ofcircnm-
vaiIation around her. We are pleased TO
believe that all the signs ere suspicious.
The action Of the next House Of Represen-
sives will mark an epoch in the history of
the country; and our hopes that that action
will meet the just expectations OF the people
OF the Free States have been very much
strengthened by the proceedings Of the mi
norisy OF the American Council at Phiiadel-
phia. We hail The stand taken by that mi
norisy SIS sn earnest OF what the next House
will do. The breed Of doushfsces is about
run out. or rather they will no more be al
lowed 10 exercise the same baneful influence
that they have heretofore. The Restoration
OF the Missouri Compromise is the great
work TO be done, ard lis aecom plshment
will cause the Fourth Of July 1856 to be cell
ebra;ed with an enthusiasm aud earnest
ness unsurpassed by any former celebration.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

TIE MISSISSIPPI BRrH6E at Rock ISLAND.
This structure, which will be the first of
its character 10 span "the Father ofwaters,"
is an enterprise belonging To the Chicago
and Rock Island Railroad Company, as on
its westward tack it whirls its way rapidly
towards, aud through the heart OF an en-
pire, retuigent with the rays Of the setting
sun. The recent decision Of the Z. s Cir
cult Court. in an opinijn 81 Gle iriy given
and ably expressed by Judge MCLEAN, es.
tablishes the principle in fact, that the fright
Of way equally upon the land as upon the
water, properly belongs TO the greater in
teres, conducive TO the general welfare OF
the country, and that the lesser should yiel i
10 it on terms of favorable accommodation.
This Is doubtless not only right in principle,
but correct in policy.
This vexed question once settled, and the
principle firmly established, as We regard il
now to he, by the decision Of which we re-
fer, there 10 not even an oceans barrier,
which may not in the time to come. and
that speedy too, as we course onward to q
manifest destiny. reflect the ,restle work
Of the mechanics hand Chicago Jour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

The Chicago Tribune contains deseriP-
ton Of ! Magazine Coal Cooking Stove
recently patented, of which it is said that
yos only have to put coaiin once in twenty
four hours, and tha, If necessary the fire
can be kept burning perpetaaily. II all
this be true, we should think il dec dsdly
Convenient stove.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

A number OF the citizens OF Detroit have
offered reward Of hundred dollars for
the body dead or sliye"--if killed in the
sc,-of any OF the bnrglars who are now
insesting tnat city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

OHIo RIyER.-At Cincinnati, on the 9th
inst, The river was lower than it had been
since the first OF June, though there was
still water enough for Southern boats TO
GET gu. sith full freights. Al Pittsburgh.
At the same date, there were FIVE feet in the
channel and the river falling.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

A discussion now pending between the
Cincinnati Ga.aS and ST. Louis Republican,
has elected statement in respect TO which
we are inclined TO be incredui5us; and That
is, tia, the number Of steamboat arrivals
per annum at Cincinnati exceeds those Of
ST. l.ou.s
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

The Albany Argus infers from the facts
already disclosed that the next Time the
census of the State of New York is taken,
the population viii be 100000. One mil
hon more than the population of the whole
ihirieen States .; the commencement Of
The rfvui,.;out
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

Bopr FopHD.-The body Of drowned
nan wes recently found in the river, short
distance below Burlington. Judging from
some receipts IN the pocket OF the decreased
i, WIS conclu6ed that his name was John
Go mIey No clue could be discovered a.
10 bic former place Of residence
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

Inc experiment Of turning squirrels loose
on the trees in Boston Common did moi snc.
coed. The air, the food aud the noise of
Boston did not provo 50 fatal as the brick
bats
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
tfsr the Ga,sfts.
Abingdon College.


| had the pleasure Of
spending the srd sud 9Th insts. in Abing-
don, Ill. aud Of witnessing the first annual
COMMENCEMENT OF Abingdon College
Permit me to state few facts concerning
this youthful institution of learning, for the
information Of your readers. Abingdon is
situated in Knox Co., ten miles south o.
Gslesburg. A Railroad from this place to
Quincy via. Abingdon is new in state OF
construction, which win soon make il Of
easy access by "iron horse" irom Chicago,
Rock Island. Burlington and Quincy. Alb
ingdon is growing town with popula-
ton OF abou, nine hundred. The surface
view Of the town and country is beautiful,
and appearances whispered into my ear,
here is healthy, moral and thrifty commu-
nifty. Ia word. the history ofthe College
is as follows: In April 1853, p. H. Muir
phey andJ. C. Reynolds opened high
school; il was soon advanced to the rank Of
an Academy, and on the 9th day of April.
1855, this Academy became Abingdon Col
lege By virtue ofa liberal charter.
The building is 40 feet wide, 90 long,
three stories high. and divided into suitable
rooms for College purposes. Its perma-
nent structure, and every way in keeping
with the spirit of,he age.
There is no theological department in
this institution n, but the facts, doctrine and
morality of the Bible are receiving daily at
sention, without reference TO sect or party.
A literary society was chartered last win
ter under the name of the Pslloma.aei, where
young men are trained in defamation. wri-
ting. reading essays, etc. The students
are both male and female This is as it
should be. The creator said sit is not good
for man to be alone" We all believe this
true in the family, the church, etc, and why
should the college be an EXCEPTIONAL case !
why's ould m IN be deprived of the sof,ening
and refining influence Of woman during the
most importan, period Of ais life. and woman
of tina, reciprocal influence SO essential to
her eleyaiion'
As my space iorb;ds details. will only
say in general terms the exhibitions on the
s,age consisted in original destinations,
orssions, essays, colloquies, music. both vo-
cal and instrumental, and pleasing and in
siractise dramatic performance.
In all these the students acquitted them
selves with great credit both to themselves
ind teachers; while the eager, looking, lis
ening, orderly crowd were eyideully pleas
ID with the growing prosperity of abingdon
College.
TIE faculty consists of four professor
,hips, with the devoted p. ii. Murphey
President. These gifted gentlemen under
,,and taemse yes and one another and the
pupils understand Their teachers. And what
$ better it was evident to every observer
hat this happy band was united by the pu.
rest affection, Of which the parting hand
md parting tears were testimony testimony
which could not be dissembled. Aud with
ia the premises before me, ] must say the
occasion was one Of peculiar satisfaction,
md speaks well for the educational interest
+ the West J. HARTzEL.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

The Warsaw Express saya that Ga the
evening Of The 2gth ult., "a skill containing
two men and Negro, going from Keokus
10 Qulncy, was cspsi1ed and the two men
were irowned." We presume the Express
did nc, consider The negro man.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

LONDON, June 80.
a despatch from the Baltic states that
Swebor had been bombarded and the milit.
airy stores destroyed. The Times of Satur-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

Mss Sebs Spicer, sister of the editor Of
the Upton Advertiser, is hereafter 10 assist
her brother in editing tina, paper. We
the new firm success.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
Scott Coanty Farms

f"ts sale ~ improved Fans, rrtlIiirg fisr ~
Sut acres each, and NJ prices -, -.
p'rnc We can SALT al parties il M, ~ 81,
tasctnic 10 innk for ihens.rcs Alec t., as,t,tl,
Farms well improved in Mass&iiL, u Is, o. ,e,.
are 1he Coat fields
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
Green's I'd Addition

26lots on 81 and fun streets Wen ,ita.,.a -,
prize and lang time. S''"s
20 lots in Meksnsie's Subdivision, OF itb s,fV,
sreets-onls $3.50, each. - ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
Notice 10 hereby given


THAT the PartBe rshp heretofore existing between
i the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All accounts due TO. By the late firm, III
b; received or discharged BY Messrs. Smith q Marsh
GILMAN SMITH,
JOHN MARSH,
THOMAS A. MARQUIS.
Davenport June Both, isj5-3.d.
1TEss rs. SMITH & MARSH having associated
vi themselves with Mr.. kNoCH MEAD. and pur-
chased the Saw Mill al Rock island, near the Boat
fard will keep full supply OF Lumber Of every des
tription hand, suitable for Buiders, Carpenters
e.. and will be glad to their otd friends
with the inhabitants of Rock Island, Ut their Lumuer
Yard: where all orders entrusted TO them will be al
landed 10 with punctuaiity and dispatch. Laih al
ways ON hand. ENoCH MEAD,
GILMAN SMITH,
JOHN MARSH
THOMAS A. MARQUIS having entered into Part
Hership with ISAAC A. SCRIPTURE will continue
10 carry the McCarty Mill, where they will keen
tll supply Of Lumber, OF all lind together with Ma.
chine cut Slaves.
Also Lalhs and Shingles.
ISAAC r. SCRIPTURE.
THOMAS A. Marquis.
July 18th ,l65j-3tus
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

The Mount Pleasant Obserr:r Gays new
tri-weekly mall route has been established
between Charleston, Lee cour ~, and Mount
Pleasant.