davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

JUDICIAL DECIsIoN.-The Supreme Court
Indiana has decided that whenever a person
Shall die from an injury resulting from the
negligence or unskilfulness of any of the Off
GERS or servants Of a railroad company, or tho
inefcency Of their bridges, cars, or locom"-
tives, action for damages cannot be instituted
by the wife or minor children, but by the
administrator. The same court has decided
that railroad companies are not liable for the
destruction of stock running at large at the
crossing of n public road when the injury is
done without negligence, inasmuch as the
company would have no authority to fence
up the road, au
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
Mechanical.
NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY =.
a.. CHEAP FURNITURE
AT THE ELKToN
Furniture Ware-R00ms,

DY r MARSIlBANk. who would respectfully
Is r,turn his tn mks to his friends and 10 the pub
lie for tn liberl patronage heretofore pesto"eu o.
him and would call their attention inc iac. una.
he has removed to his NEW SHOP and re:hooms
in the IIolLow.'' nearly opposite the ~ armcrs
anl Mechanics Hotel" where he has now on hahds
the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
of Furniture ever offered in Elkon, all Of which is
IN lie by the very best workmcn. o, uhe very best
,u,t,rinls lie has on hand and still manufactures
Walnut and Mahog my Furniture;
Spring-selt Sofas Large Arm oha'rs'
Ko king Chairs, of all kinds
Rurc ,us of all kinds; Reception Chairs;
En,los.d Washstands. marble and PLAN tops
Sidchoartls Secretaries and Book Cases;
Cherry & w anut breakfast Il dining tables,
Walnut and NJ tho sany Warirobes;
do do Bclstcads o f Jenny
Lind Cottage and French patterns
Iiirh post and plain Maple Bclsteads;
Lacking Glasses-all kinds and sizos, with
NJ ,hosanv Walnut or Gilt frames;
A large assortment of cane-seLt, round back
Office pivot and windsor chairs
All furniture sold as cheap rs it can be bought IN
either city or town.
UNDERTAKING.
Collins made of all kinds mahogany, walnut
covered with cloth; lined with silk satin or HAMMER
and all Funerals attended at all times, at the shoi l.
cit notice. and on the most reasonable terms.
Fcb3ly ROBERT MARSHBANK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

C-The editor of the New Hampshire Pa.
triot, President Pierce's home organ. says
that the Democratic party is DESTROYS of put
ting an end to all undue influence of foreign
born citizens in elections. Upon which the
Louisville Journal remarks I'VE guess
the Democratic party, if they were to do it
would be very much in the prcdicament Of
the fellow who, wishing to saw a limb from
high tree, took his seat upon the limb
while he performed the operation. AS soon
as had done saving said he, 4 heard
something dIap.'"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

In LUCK AGAlN.-The great body of read
ers will have experienced zone qualification
in the announcement contained in the late
California advices relative to the famous COL
Suffer, the discovercr of gold in California.
Considerable sympathy has been recently ex-
cited by the recital of a series of misfortunes
which reduced the veteran pioneer from affir-
encc to poverty, but he has suddenly become
rich again by the land commissioners cor
frming his claim to thirty -tlneei square
letg,lcs Of land -a Oh" .t.s3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
COOKING STOVES.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
L his friends and the public generally, that
he has just received a large supply Of Cook
Stoves, which consist in part as follows:
Belle of the States, for wood or coal,
King of the States, do do
Triumph Complete, do do suita-
for small families, Ia
Atlantic, do do do
Metropoton, for wood,
Nine plate, plain top,
Sc boiler
Persons in want Of a cook stove will do we'll
by giving him call
Feb3 ED. w. STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

GFA chopfallen victim of unrcquited love
sings in this lamentable strain: III throw III, ;
self into-The deep brny ocean,-Whcr-
mud-ecls and cat-fsh-On my body shall riot.
And founders and fiat fish--Select me tor
Diet There soundly I'll slumbcr--Beneaiii
the rough billow,-And crab without number
Shall crawl DER my pillow,-But my spirit
shall wonder through gay coral bowers
And frisk with the ncrmaids-it shall, by tho
DoWerS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

AN AFFECTING INcIDENT.-A seaman of the
British fleet before Sebastopol was recently
ordered ashore to assist in burying the dead
who had fallen in a late attack. Upon lam
ding, almost the first person he met was a
brother, Of whose presence at the siege he
was ignorant, badly wounded, and with him
he remained until he died. He then procec-
ded to his duty, and soon discovered the
dead bodies Of of his two other brothers who
had been killed in tho battle. His feelings
may be imagined, as he. laid his three broth
ers side by side in one grave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
Change OF Climatic

The following from the Scientific american,
contains some interesting facts, and treats
ola very feeling subject worthy Of careful
investigation:
History informs MS that many of tho coun-
tries of Europe which now possess very mild
winters, at one time experienced cold during
this season of the year. The Tibcr, ut Rome,
was often frozen over, and snow at one time
lay for forty days in that city. The Euxine
Sea was frozen over every winter during the
time Of Ovid the rivers Rhine and Rhone
used to be frozen so deep that the ice snstai-
ned loaded wagons. The waters of the Tiber,
Rhine and Rhone, now flow freely every
white r; ice is unknown in Rome, and the
waves Of the Euxine dash their wintry foam
uncrystalizcd upon the rocks. Some have
ascribed these climate changes to agriculture;
the cutting down Of dense forests. the expo
sure of the upturncd soil to the summers sun,
and the draining of great marshes. We d"
not believe that such great charges could
have been produced on the climate Of any
country by agriculture, aad We are certain
that no such theory can account for the con-
trary change of Climato--from warm to cold
winters-which history tells lis has taken
place in other countries than those named.
Greenland received its valleys and noun
tains; and its east coast which is now inacces
slble, on account of perpetual ice heaped
upon us ShoreS, was III the eleventh century !,
the seat Of hourishing Scandinavian colonies,
all trace ofwhich is now lost. Cold Labrador
was named Einland by the Mortimer, who
visited in \ d. 1900, and were charmed wi tn
its then mild climate. .u .t.
the cause of these Changes is an important
inquiry. A pamphlet by John Mnrry, civil
engineer, has recently been published in
London in which he endeavors to attribute
these changes Of climate to the magnetic
Northumberland Of the eedle is we'll
known. At the present time it amounts i'll
London to % degrees west north, While in
1858 the line OF variation passed through
England, and then moved gradually weso
until 1915. In that year removal of ice took
place on the coast of Greenland; hence it is
inferred, that tho cold meridian. which now
passes through Canada and Siberia, may at
one time haze have passed through Italy, anil
that OF the magnetic meridian returns, as it
is now doing, to its old lines in Europe
Rome may once more see her Tibcr frozen
over, and the merry Rhinelundcr drive his
team of the classic river. Whether the
changes OF the climate mentioned have been
caused by the change Of the magnetic mer-
dian or not, VIC have 90 few facts bcforej us
AT present to decide conclusiyely; but the
idea. once spread abroad, will soon lead to
such Investigations as will no doubt remove
every obscurity, and settle the question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

Stranger do you Kill my dog1
Hunttr-Because he was going to bite ne :.
Strangr.-Wfly didn't you use the ia.
tie end Of your sticka You could have fright
ened him and not kill him.
Hunter.--Why didn't your dog come at no
tail first them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

Ger SILVER CoIsAGE.-Tho Washington
correspondent OF the New York Courier
says
The Treasury is now bufthened with tho
custody Of over five millions Of dollars il
small silver change, from half dollars to three
cent pieces. Two or thaee years age there
was universal complaint of the scarcity Of
small coins, either American or foreign
Mr. Hunters coinage bill was passed slightly
reduced ng the actual value of our silver coin
and pro, iding for its more rapid manufacture.
The expected results have followed. Tho
wants Of circulation have be en- fully supplied;
hut another less desirable consequence has
ensued, to wit: this small change has become
a drug. People will not take it, and the law
makes it legal tender in sums of NOT over
five dollars. Throu Oh the inconvenience Of
an inadequate supply OF small change was IL
rerious one, prudent tinanciers expressed
doubts Of tho soundncss Of the remedy adop
teb at the time it was proposal. Orders have
been issued to suspend the coinage Of quar-
tiers and halves, and the operations OF the
mint are much reduced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

q 'OWith time everything vanishes and .l,.
Gays, except the virtue of the true, h,ca
withstand like rock, and guard them u,.-
harmed forever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

AN IDEA. The Hudson IN. " Gazette
says that at marble yard near its office they
are preparing grave stones with daguerreo-
tyres of the deceased set in the marble. The
idea is poetic, and ifgeneraliy followed would
make living galleries, through which the eye
would delight to wander. ofthe gloomy grave
wards H"Hp 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
Che Railroad Question.
For The Cecil Whig.
Hermita &c.

To those residing South Of the Pennsylvania
Line, and to those lring East Of Araton, arho
are interested in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
EDER y BROTHER,
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS,

Corner Market and Church 81,
. ELK!ON, MD.
TOBBING promptly attended to, and exc
~ cuted with neatness and despatch.
Egyptians, Specifications, Estimates, &c,
made free of charge. Nov II If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

.,D-J-Bhltiinor is TO receive Ghoet s. 200,
900 from :he McDoncuga estate, eat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
ROOTS AND SHOES.

md HIS commenced manufacturing Ladies Shoes
of every description He is now prepared to ac-
commodate all who may favor him with call
with Mems, Women's and Children's Boots and
Shoes Of the best sort at very low prices.
THOS. C. CROUCH.
N B. Country produce taken in exchange for
Boots and Shoes. June 1, 54-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
MORE NEWS.

TIME largest and most fashionable. and tho best
i assortment of men $. womcns, and children 9
y Boots and Shoes. in Cecil county. is
hA to be found tut tho subscribers BOOT
a>-and SHOE STORE. opposite the
Court House, Elkton, Nd
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has pur
ehascl of his brother: (Enoch Crouch,J his entire
sock of Ladies' Misses and Childrcns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
RAGS, RAGS F.!

TIVE highest price paid Cash for r ags
Il (woolcn excepted at the Rockville Pa
per Mill, on the Little Elk, by s...
March 26 If r..H +. tJORDAN
ypfCH CAHlETING, All wool, Tor sale
4 L cheap, BY D. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16
TIT-W AR a..

,tt, TIT-WARE.
DERSONS in want of Tin-ware will do well
l. by calling at the tin-ware mandatory,
corner of Bridge and Main Street, where they
will find full assortment, made of the best
quality. Tin-ware made to order, and re-
pairing done with heatness and dispatch.
Feb 3 ED. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-06-16

#.G -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
Erooms. Brooms.
WHEAT.

TsHF subscribers are now receiving " heat at the
..EccnoBts; aiils'' u East Dayshport, and paying
lhe highest { ,h prices.
EILDRETH & pALLAM.
Dee feS4-tf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
Fall & Winter Clothing
AT JUHN JV1OAW .
IOWA CLOTHING STORE


LARGE and varied assortment Of MEMS ana
"a Roys, Ready made Clothing, emorac-
IN. ali Inc diereni and approx styles, and made b!
good workbench out of the best material -,
Fine mcua and comiHon Union, bcavef, rett.
Pilot PatersAam and Flushing, bangups, Sacks ana
Paieot Oyereoats, Cloth, Dress and Frock coats OF
various colors and qualities. Cloth Cashmere, SAT-
net Velvet aud Tweed Pantaloons. SILK, SATIN, va
lentia Swansdown, Velvet, Plush, Cloth, CASHMERE,
satnet, n0nblc ard Single breasted Vests Monke.
Jackets. Drasers. undershirts Hosiery, Suspenders'
Cloves Cravats. Handk ercefs Shirt-C oiiars STOCKS,
Ties Scsrf. Winchester and Scotts approved fateht
Shoulder seam shirts Umbrellas article sua'-
ly kept In geltleman's furnishing stores, lnciudng
Robes dc Chambre and Revere Vests and oyereoats'
Also splendid assortment Of ancnt Cloths, Cassi-
mores and vcsiings of which will he made up 10
order in tbs best manner, with promptness al accom-
modating prices, and by competent Workmen. Ihi'
establishment isin the monthly receipt Of the iates
Fashions so that ntrusted to them may be re
lied upon being in the latestsyle by those who de
sire it, All ,nauner of plain work and work OF gen
teel medium, promptly attended to as heretofore
HATS Of new style together with all ofthe com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful past patronage, the subscr'bereonhdeht
" hopes to meri a continuance ofthe same.
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant Tailor and clo,hier, on Front street, oppo
site the Steam Mills.
| Davenport Oct. al 1854 -3wtri3wu.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
AT
Burrows & Prettyman's
NEW STORE.

WE are now receiving and prepared 10 exhibit one
w oflhe most extensive and complete assof.heh.s
Of Goods ever before bronshtto this marSe' consist
ing of staple aud Fancy
- DRY GOODS,
.u. Goods. Cashmere Broehe and Bay State shR%ls,
Velsets, Ribbons and Trimming
ofeyery variety and Price; Ladies and Misses
DRESS GOODS
In every department--Lsce and Emoroiderca ""oos
and full assortment of
clatb. Csssneres Sattinets, Llnseys, Flanbefs &C.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
A largo as.ortnen mt Of Gents. Ladies ana Misses
Boots, Shoes and Kubbers.
A large and General Assortment oil
Ready Made Clothing,
--ALSo:--
Groceries, Salt, Crockery. Hardware,
And in fact more general yarct, Of Goods Is not 10
he found In any Store West OF the Mississippi.
Vicar. determined to sell Goods at the lowest ash
Prices. and To do this compelled to Dc away
WITH the long credit and big profit Ss.,em we shaii
n,y Cash for all kinds Produce and sell the Farmer ms
onas al the lowest Cash Prices BY strict attention
Ia aud making ourselves useful to TIE Farm
INC nniv we hope to iner continuance OH
na.ce Of the Farmers Friends ,,-ry,,,~
Davenport. Oct 25th. la54-dw-t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22

III a x - -
GENTS FALL STYLE
MOLESkIN f. CASHMERE:
- splendid article, just received by express Al,
H. 40 Wlde Awakes. Know .soihings. and good
Gzxs assortment Of Black and Drae Son Hats, both
Fur and Wool.
CAPS,
Mems Boy's and Chiidren's of every variety:
EtiRN;SEsING GOODS:
Gent. Crnyats. Stocks, Shirts and Drawers, Gloves
suspenders. Hose, &c
Umbrellas, Canes, Carpet Bags.
Call and see No trouble 10 show goods.
GREEN & LEAyESWoRl II,
Sept % NE1r psoR TO THE Cox sB q BRADY sTs'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
IOHN P. CHAPLIN & Co.,
Garner South Water and Chicago s1fes.s'
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, lLLlNOlS,
c.~,.s;sr esd Fsrrar9,sy Mere sHa
F'sa''' General .fgeHn
-PRoraIEroks ~ Thu ,..
~. -. f.nal and River Boats ieAslnE SA4easo
oh.e ss a. 81 louis aud all intarne isie tSfs, ana
runni, g in connection Win nVs. 81. s lsc.,,s
5rn,n Chicago to New YORK aas bo''oh.
-AeEsrs reH Tux 4,
rA.non.ib,a Western TrsnspoisSsi"a Ie.--th
VA An~ sarcd.
-pRcPRiErcRs- a.,
<n... 4 sn,nla,ng New York. u ehsse w., az
h.ny-Root s. Morgan, baaaio.
-AaIsrs:- - ~
n. n, Spsulding, las. II. Wilgus. ~ n'oA1
cor. Erout-gp stars.
p B. Burke e6 Stale street., 6es'o"'
,ae,, m. Troy and oa,c Lake Boat Line
n S. B.rcHEs, ProPfie'or, ouaA'''
r,,,;as sin. r. Y, w. IS. Dennis, %
nv 81 Bos.on o. \. Chaplin 4 Co. % quay o., ~
-, ana for steamers and Sail Nesss ON ,ae "a -
WI san.,art for The transportation oil u9os I'm @
s,isn,s ;tes or for the productions Of inc ~es'
90. a. ia eastern markets without cel-y a.ia apoi'
-, - ~, favorable terms. To eorsignnleI's ;. Ply
n.rts 10 sale IN the Chicago market espe.
I'll; be maid, and WIEN required ueetAi -
he N .ds upon Bills CT Lacirg.
Mark packages cASx u. Z, e, SS' rp.pIy.
LOUIS FoLLETF.
PJ. HURLBur.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
Canes.
iecordes ns ond Flutina..

lust received by Express from New York large
andspicndid assorttne nj Of Accordeous Flntinas
~hch will be sola CHEAPER than ever offered in this
:oprirr: By HOUSED, 81 No 2 lie Clare Row.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
TOWN OF BLUE GRASS.

THIS town is situated beautiful unduating
1 prairie 10 miles from Davenport and y miles
from Muscatile II is the State road. miles from
the Mis.is-ppi ana EissoHr Railroad and miles from
the river Ii 9err healthy; with population Of one
hu ndred rot case Of sickness having occurred this
summer. II is within half mile CT timber and the
same distance Of the best coal banks IN the cohlir!
Tits well wa,erea both With springs and wells
Blue Grass no rOuiuiHs store, with hne open
ing another black suiiti shop, wagon Shop cabinet
shop etc. Three builJiB now being competed.
one OF which Of ample dimensions and Intended for
tsyprp sand il for rent On reasonable terms. BeGg
on the rain travelled road and the nearest pnblir
house mile- distant. very fair Inducements are mn,
presented 10 any wishing 10 engage IN the ousi
ness saw piil is in operation 81 miles ron the
towH and grist mill is being erected at the same
plpce.
Lots are nov Tor sale in the above town on very
reasonable terms and those wishing 10 build and To-
cate hers will have such inducements presented the IN
as are rarely offered. Good improved farms can he
parehased IN the vicinity IT from IS 10 sfy per acre
Stone coal kept constantly On hand e ny coal hank
JAS. Z. BURSSIDES.
f--,ss n,.t-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

Il HE undersigned has openeda General Intel igeucc
once with a complete -et ~ books la which iu
enter all kinds OF keht md Personal Property Tor sale
ar for rent the names oi alt servants who wish for
places Ia families within the city, also the names
Mechanics, LabOTers aud others seeking poy
so that those whoHre ~ search Of Houses, Lands r.
wants, Ne cannot fail OF Immediate success In obtain
ing eiiherby calling at my ONCE Charges moderate.
Gail ana register yOur wants orders and they will
receive prompt attention.
4. FlSEFIELD,
No. Commercial Buildings,
Dec : IF5J-dIy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
SEWING MACHINES.

THE subscriber is Agent for Wheeler, Miisoh q
| Co.'S superior Sewing nacl,nas--ty the use OF
these machines very much Of THAI which has been
dfuagery becomes buta pleasant tash -a! WI" iiay'
reed Mrs. T., oaSe Smiths letter published III the n.
Tribune sometime since, in relation to theirs, wiitheeN
M long co lamentations here whoever has wish e.
SEQ these beautiful and truly Labor Saping Machines
operate can be gmtined by calling III my Store.
Sold al New York prices, adding freight, stfh th's
adeaatGgs the buyer has the opportunity ofisarning
70 ass tkim. s,,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
One Of the Best
Great Bargains.

NOR Sac few T6a acre tracts af un,mproTed fian
Il in fihtan county. Price 81 per acre era
300 10, balance Ia Ioycars With 10 ieT cent intci
est paynbie Annually. -
Jan i6, lsl5 While toEhtS'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
BOOK BINDERy,
Blank Book ard Paper Box Mandatory

No. 4 COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
w MULLER, Reps Binder IN Davenport, bogi
w leave te inform the citizens % Davenport, Kos
Isl I'D. Moline and vrtnit, that he HAS received
ling Machine ard !. prepared h. do all te work
in this line Paper Railing and Il aux Book Mabcfae-
turing Also all sorts Il Binding: Inanuf rt1res si
sorts OF Paper BoScs, Frames snd Nara-hes Maps snd
Pictures, dc. lie also does P8psf Hanging al IN.
lowest prices.
Blank- Books 10 gene rsI u,-. Band HAT and fanp.
let Boxes constantly Ola hand.
MAY II, le54-trS ~ W. MULLER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
s. q. Dawson r 90.

s. q. Dawson & 90.
WOULD remind their old Customers thai. tnes arc
w attn offering Roots Shoes aud Gators ~ Wy o~
as, nricrs aud Ladies, Gents, Miss, boys@ Cnna,.A
he on tho shortest notice, WIN ese1s ~
&c ie la The Shoe department
MANUFACTURING,
We are nov fully prepared TO
make to Order"
of Boots aud Shoes for Gents & hoys We
ax.noy eaployed some OF the best 9TH uisa ~ ''e
SSts. wa viii guarantee all The work thus made "
be prisaeln aesiiN. a -. al
cents extFa .ae Calf, fegged or se~ed Boot. o.
She.s can be obtained vi Us on the most sai'siae
tory terms. -. q. ~, ,,,.,
We have on hand at the lowest priaas fof the mrs.
quality OF foods.
Ladies fine Caters,
Ladies Slippers Boots,
Ladies Over Shoes, Gun Fus'
Gents fine Calf Boots, q
Gents Heavy 4 Kip Boots,
Gents Caters Shoes,
Misses Shoes Caters,
Boys Boots Shoes,
Childrens Shoes.
Cal. s, the Boston shoe Stores DORIS noh 2, .1'
Post Once Brad. 81. 9 ~,
Davenport. Dec. eth, ls3f.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
=. q W. KELLY,
WQOLEsALE 4 RErAlL OkOcB

W1xOAESAA<6 - - = A6hs Se~D000D
land DEALERS liz
Dry Goods, Queensvvare, Hardware
noots und shoes, Hats and Caps &c:
,r,oGETHER with a thousand different articles too
i numerous to mention.
We have on Ii aud and will be constantly receiving
IN the above line on Inc opening OF
Snring Our large stock OF Groeeries We parns uar-
IN recommend; which will be so'd Nv the loves,
Wholcsale or Retail Market Prices
% iiogshead n. o. Sugar; 30 boxes soap.
on MIS- cru sd Il clar sugar Bale Rope, all sizes;
- - sacr assorted Coffee; Camphne and spirit Gas;
,s.s hu.heis dried APPLES; Glass OF all sizes;
~ IN ala nnired Peaches fask cts in variety;
go bbls bbls n Casks Tar piteh anu hosln'
n Orleans Sugar house kaisihs' C"reantsh 'ee anu
aud syrup Noln,ses Spices ~ Vsric,!' ;,
80 hs,s aud Ell. sts " Cedar and Pine Chnrns;
Tyson, Imperial and Eng asa aes any paese r.
-. - n. assnyfs3 Il GAS fori ners, sperm and Ele-
=" ~" ~, phartis Obs
10 hlf D. swhlie tsh and a large issoIunen' Va
-. Jrnrt. Quccrswarc;
pS.s nri,,e Cod Fish; 900 bbls Lake Salt;
| 20 " 49, Nails assortel; rs saekr Cd Alum SALT
| so boxes dried Herring; oysters ara Safai..s,. -
20 ", has, Rrnoms. large assortment OF TO
| en- va. mould Candies; baccos direct from the
| 10 boxes Star Candles; Manufacturers
Corner of Front St and Ferry Landing
Also Wholesale Dealers In Wine, Brandy, Monon
| rahaia and Common Whisky.
Janls, 1855 d
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-22
LOOK HERE!
8 Farms for Sale.

nNE ~ $50 acres Prairie Laad, ten mile. from
Davenport, on the Hickory Grove Read. 81 ~
acres brose and enclosed the stubb's Eddy Road
north Of East Davenport "a miles Also On The Earn.
road miles from East davenport ZIG acres 6D arres
under Guilty. atian. with good brick honse. orchard,
etc. For further particulars apply 10 the subscriber
on she premises last named.
MAY -, 1854. JACOB ". ELhktDGE.