davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

AGRICULTURAL DIVISION OF THE PATENT
OFYIcE.-A NEw cu1E FOR HYDRoPHoBiA.
We make the following extract from a
letter dated New Orleans, May 9, 1855.
from an oficerin the army:
"Isend you herewith some seeds for dis
tribution, used here in the cure Of the bite
Of mad dog. II is considered as an ef.
feetusl remedy in the parish Of St. Bernard
of this State, and the cures which are sta
ted to have been effected from their use are
certainly very remarkable. regret not
being able to give you their botanical name,
but the plant is a tropical one, coming from
Mexico-I believe from the department of
Tobasco. The seeds are called here
'grdines contre Ia large and are used as fol-
lows:
"Three of them are broken up or pow
ed into small pieces, and put into a wine
glass of the bes, sherry, (Xeres) and allow
ed to steep for about twenty -four hours,
and then, being well stirred up, swallowed
by the patient. This dose is repeated
three times day for about nine days, when
tn. person or animal may be considered
as cured lam told that even dogs which
have been bitten by rabd animal have
been cured by this treatment, or by putting
larger quantity Of these seeds in their
food.
The seed must be soaked in water "a
hours before planting, and the plant must
be protected from the rays Of the san whilst
young and tender. II resembles much the
Okra plant, and should be planted late in
spring"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
rh. spiritpali,t.s xarriags.

The newspaper comments respecting the
marriage of MIR. Davis and Miss Robinson
and ths former connection of the latter with
M. Love, have called out the discarded
husband. a school-teacher, in BUFFALO, ana
said to be very respectable and clever
gentleman, who makes the following s'a'e'
msnts
"rirst-I am not spiritualist, nor sm
considered one by my friends and those
who best know me. have devoted some
attention to the so-called phenomenon o.
spiritualism," but have failed TO appreciate
many ofits fundamental principles. =.
"Seeond-To my knowledge, "sPirits'
were not consulted in regard to the divorce
in question, nor was the least influence
from that source exerted upon my mind.
"Third-About one year since, "Mary r.
Robinson formerly my wife, went into the
States OF Ohio and Indiana for the purpose
Of lecturing had no anticipation Of the
event OF divorce, until notice was served
upon me TO that effect.
"Fourth-I am not married again, mol
have l any such proceeding in prospect al
present"
The Medina Wig says From unit
ted Acquaintance with Mr.. Love, as wen as
from his reputation where he is best known
we are led to regard him with high esteem
-Roch. Dem
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Recall u II. Perry.

We ace il stated that President Pierce
has recalled Mr.. Perry. and appointed
Buckingham Smith Secretary Of Legation
Il Madrid.
We do not think that in making this
changethe President has acted very wisely,
Unless he intend TO throw himself exclu-
sivcly in the arms Of the 6libuster-
ing. pro-siavesy party. we cannot imagine
Why he shssld make an opportunity Of need
lessly insulting the people OF the Free
States. Il was only the good sense OF M
Perry which prevented the folly Of Mr..
Soule from doing more harm than was &C
eomplished by that eccentric gentleman
The correspondence between the two gen.
tlemen has been published, and the opinion
Of the better portion Of the country il that
Mr.. Perry was in the right. Why the Pres-
ideut should choose to treat that opinion
With contempt. is : question that can only
be decided BY che wisdom Of the present
anomalous administration.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Davonport Market.
NEW YORK MARKET.

stUSbAf, JUhU 20 7. NJ.
Th5 market tJT common grades Of -four Is heavy
and lower. Receipts not large, and demand less sc
tive Holders q common compelled to submit,
10 lower prices. IN order to realize. For future de-
llEery there Is more iRlaify with sales follows
5000 beis at s9.S7t9loe7 for common TO siraigh,
siAtc and choice 10 fancy Ohio. Mich, Ind and Wis
and : 3stasi3 for extra Genesee.
GRAlN-Domand for Wheat moderate with in
creased supplies. Sales 1000 bu fair white Cannda at
e263, and 1000 bu. common 10 prim. white Michi-
gan at ~ 81 g261. Barley-sales ba. prime four
rowed at "a. Corn--far extent for negotiations
sales Id.eO0 bu. At 81 i04i l3 for Westerns mixed.
fRoFlsIoNS-Pors-fair, demand for home tfnde.
Sales i-3eebbls at si6.57ai7 on for old NESS 90
for new do-siG75 for new Thin mess-si6 10 for
s0urmess-sii 6.al4 IS for new prime, and 81 s7a
10 80 for prime moss. Beef IN fair request Salos
Sbbbls at Sl4,oo for Western mess-sl5. Gals rs
for repat sed Western, and 50ais rs for extra do
Beet hams quiet. Cut meats are unchanged. Lard
sa es 600 bbs al l9salOa Butter duh. Cheese
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

PAwkBRoKEx's SIGxs.-In passing Il
pawnbroker's shop, short time since, my
attention was called 10 the usual sign OF
the three golden balls, and / was asked for
an explanation of their meaning. Being
unable to satisfy the inquirer, Iapplied to a
friend noted for his antiquarian researches.
and am indebted to his kindness for this
statement, which may prove as interesting
to some Of your readers as to myself II
was as follows:
"The family the Medici bore on their
shield three gilded pills, in allusion to the
professional origin from whence they deriv-
ed their name. They were among the
principal traders in money, and their agents
in Englsnd and other countries, put up the
urmorial bearing (three bslls gilded) over
their doors as signs. The reputation Of
that house induced others To use the same"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

LIVE Hoax GEoxGE-The New York
Herald has biographical sketch of George
Law-"Lve-Hoax George. AS it says, at
ter the manner of Plutarch. Itcomes near
er Munehausen; though. after all. good
specimen Of the way in which great men
are manufactured in these degenerate days
1t is epitomized thus: George Law was born
in Washington county, N. Y, in 1906;
worked a. bricklsyer, became contrac-
tor, and made money; bought into . line Of
steamships, and got rich He is now the
Herald's-a Know Noihing-eandidate for
the Presidency on any platform.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

CINCINNATI MoKEY MARKET The Gin.
cinnati Gazette of the LIST instant, has the
following;-
"The weeks moveme nts have developed
no new feature in the money market. The
demand 10 only moderate, but while some
Of the discount houses report very moderate
offerings. others have had fully a. much good
paper presented at their counters as they
were prepared to discount. Generally, mat
tiers are quite easy for first class borrowers.
and stringent for parties who do not stand
so we'll. Capitalists are disposed to hold
back until the growing crops are more ad-
vanced, SO that the result can be calculated
with some degree of certainty. and in the
meantime borrowers are closely scrutin-
lied"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Wild Fruits in Nebraska.

From Council Bluffs Bugle, 2ad ultl
Never in our life did we see the prospect
for such an abundance of wild delicious
fruits az are az present indicated.
Already the fragrant strawberry begins
TO exhibit its scarlet hues as it luxuristes
amid the luxurious vegetation.
The most desirable and delicious fruit is
found everywhere in wild abundance, amid
the woody lawns, valleys, and on the skirts
of the prairies.
The gooseberry, amid the brush wood and
in the dell, are abundant this season and
are nearly fit for use they are of an excel
lent, large, smooth variety, nearly equal to
the English goosberry SO much admired.
In the copsewood and thicket, the plum
tree everywhere abounds and is now laden
with fruit in miniature, which, when ripe,
is quite as large, rich and delicious as many
tame, or cultivated varieties.
They may when grown be gathered by
the wagon load, and easily preserved with
out pound of sugar-merely requiring
s:alding and being put away in the same
liquid
Raspberries abound in great profusion and
never miss crop of berries, which are
wholesome and most excellent. They may
generally be found among open timber in
the valleys.
This soil and climate appear to be espe-
cially adapted to grape growing, throul b
the timber in the bottom lands and valleys
Of upland, there are thousands of natural
vineyards in the season, the vines are
loaded with a medium sized, uicy, black
grape, which has an excellent flavor and is
rich and sweet. There are also black cur
rants hawberries, thornapples, together
with several ethe- varieties of fruits. Hicko-
~ nuts, hazel nuts, black walnuts, general
ly grow in abundance.
There is no doubt but that nearly all the
varieties Of tame fruits will grow here, ard
meantime there is wild fruit in abundance
if properly saved to make our citizens CON-
Portable
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Aldermen,s Rev.

A, a meeting Of the New York City
Council on the evening Of the 4sh inst, q
warm debate was caused by motion which
reflected somewhat severely upon certain
appointments made by the Mayor. In the
course Of the discussion hard words PASSED
between Aldermen Briggs and Howard, and
the latter gentleman threw sand-box ~
the hssd Of Briggs. The account says that
nothing more serious took place, and the
mover ofthe resolution was allowed to with
draw il.
We thought that such kind Of squaboles
were csnfined to members Of higher ieg's-
lative bodies 1t would not have been sur
prising to hear of such transaction in the
lower house OF Congress, but members OF
municipal bodies are for the most part bet
ter behaved. It is to be hoped that this
exception to the general rsle will not prove
te be contagious.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

IMPLEMENTS OF WAE.-The msnufactory
at Hsrper's Ferry turned out last y ear g 900
percussion muskets and 1891 percussion
rifles. At the Springfield armory the man
ufactures include 1900 percussion mus
kets, 1000 cavalry muskettoons. The
cost of the finished musket at Springfield
armory, during the year. is reported at $40
81, and at Harper's Ferry at 8 Il SO; that Of
the finished rife with steel barrel is stated to
be 2I2e2.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Ohio Politics.

We take the following extract from
well written article in the Cincinnati Ga
settle Of the slst ult. It concerns the friends
Of freedom everywhere that the republican
party in the Buckeye State continue uni
ted. and not give ground for argument
sgainst the good cause by paltry divisions
fer paltry purposes. We will not permit
ourselves to fear thai the people Of Ohio
will weaken the influence Of their present
representation in Congress, BY changing the
verdict which they gave at their last cleo
ton. The Gazette says
ave desire that the moral and political
force of big maiorities, such az we gave last
year fer the State and Congressional tick.
cts. shall be undiminished. Ohio win be
represented in the next Congress by twen-
~ lone anti.N Nebraska members in the low
er House, and by one glorious and sturdy
anti. N ebraska Senator in the upper House,
the Hon. BIZ. Wade. Our election takes
place in October. 1t will be the sober
second thought Of Ohio upon the Nebraska
swindle II, BY folly and madness, or by
preferences for men, we should divide, and
the honest and strong sentiment ofOhio by
deadeneL or paralyzed in consequence OF
feuds about men, we shall deserve the scorn
and contempt Of every true republican in
the land. The free States have always
lost ground, have always been shorn OF
more than third Of their strength BY these
contemplate divisions about men, and
things Of insigni6cantimportsnce. Wecan
and ought to give clear anti. Nebraska and
American Republican majority in every
Congressional district in this State, just q
we did last fall. live fail in this, we break
the moral force Of our glorious delegation o.
twenty-one. If q member elected last fall
finds that before he enters upon his duties
the verdict Of his district has been changed
or that by divisions among his friends and
supporters the political power has been
transferred to other hands; why. his moral
power will be taken from him. and he will
have the fact thrown in his teeth by the Ne
braska men from other States. Do the peo-
pie Of Ohio desire such state Of facts to
arise! We think not. Then to avoid it,
let US keep united-frown down all divi.
sions, and division makers. Let us stand
by principles, and not be led off from their
support by blind and foolish devotion TO
men,"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

GRADUATES AT WEST PeIST-The grad
uating class at West point this year com
prises thirty -four Cadets.
1.-The class started four years age with
over fifty members, but the rigors of mill
tary education have diminished the number
to thirty-four.
The cause of this reduction in number,
which is an unusual thing with the classes,
is the list OF dement's. The main purpose
Of the Academy being perfection in disci-
pine, the code of conduct is not like the
usually Obsolete bylaws of ordinary collie
ces. The least infraction is observed and
charged on the conduct roll-even such Of
fences az leaving the v ashbowl in the bed
room, right side up or with water in it. or
swinging the arms whea marching to the
mess room. This apartment, by the way, is
large, handsome, though plain hall, ca
pable of accommodating four hundred persons
at q sitting. The seats are immovable iron
stools, so hard bottomed as not to encour-
age : long indulgence in the pleasures
OF the table.
Most of the time the cadets are not
allowed to pass from one room to the other,
for any purpose, and if the cadet on guard
in each entry, who marches back and for
ward with his gun to his shoulder, permits
such conduct, be is himself visited with sixty
demerit marks and, according to the rule.
any cadet who shall at the examination at
June and January, have an amount of de.
merit exceeding one hundred for the previous
six months, such cadet is declared deficient
in conduct, and recommended by the Aca-
demic Board to the War Department for
discharge.
This discovery or deficiency is what the
cadets facetiously term finding, and dis.
charged cadet is generally spoken of by his
brethren as found. The use Of wine, ale
or liquor is prohibited utterly, and by an ar
rangement with the hotel-keepsrs, the
Maine Law is pretty thoroughly carried out
on the lands of the general government
The code of discipline is embraced in a vo-
lume OF two or three hundred duodecimo
pages, and the list of punishable offences lie
So large that it is impossible even for the
most exemplary TO escape SINE marks Of
demerit."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Misftllanfous.
A CARD.

mr.. Fitch will Se At the Le Claire HOUSE, ,~'
enport from Monday, May 2sth until Mo"aas' 'a",
l,th 1855, during which period he ma! DC eons''ea
for Pulmonary coasamptiaks, AstAma' :,
BroneAitis, Dyspepsia, Female ComP'"'h''' anu "'
other diseases connected with or predisposhe W
sumption, In the treatment OF which ms system
dlcinal inhalation and mechanical remedies has VI.
formly proved to be the most SUCCESSFUL, Anol"s nv
consumptive the only rational hope OIL fe''e'.
tients consulting DR.. Fitch on ths preseh. sooa'"'
may continue TO correspond win MN IN No" ~.
without farther expense. 'uhc
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

Patrick Hughes, brother Of the Arch
bishop, died few days since Al lafayette.
vile, jefferson CO., N. Y. He was an in
dependent and intelligent farmer Of sixty
years Of age. and was very much respected
by ell who knew him.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

1t having been stated that the refusal Of
Gov. Gardner, of Massachusetts,, to remove
Judge Lorins, was induced by Mr., Fillmore,
who was in Boston about that tine, the
Boston Bee is authorized by the Governor
to say tha, he did not see Mr.. Fillmore
during his visit to that State, nor has he had
sny communication with him directly or in
directly,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

A marriage party in Washington county,
Maryland, was lately poisoned by eating
custard int which arsen.c had been put
Over twenty Of them, among whom was the
bride, were not expected to live. It had
not been ascertsined by whom tbs deed
was committed.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

At the election in Burlington, on the 3rd
inst, both loans, for the City and for the
Railroad, was carried BY more than two
thirds vote. This vote authorizes the City
Council to borrow eIo0.0oO,-S75 600 OF
which are to be invested in the Burlington
and Missouri Railroad, and $4,000 to be
expended 10 the improvement Of the city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

The Rochester Advertiser says it does
not believe there is city in New York in
which so large proportion Of the people
attend divine worship on Sunday as in
Rochet ter.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

The FLY.-The Illinois Journal, Spring
field, says that reports from the country are
not so fattering as they were week or
two since, in regard to the wheat crop.
The fly and bug have destroyed several
promising fields in that vicinity, and in Lo-
gan, Christian and Mclean counties, we
are informed, their depredations have been
more general than in that county,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

Six MEN KiLLED.-The boiler of the
steam mill, near Komo, Ind, belonging to
John Weston, former Representative from
Perry county, exploded, few days since.
killing six men and tearing the mill to
pieces. II even threw all the stills from
their places the distance of several feet,
making total wreck of the whole mill
Chi Irib.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

CAPiTAL or CAsApA.-We see it stated
that the British Government has ordered the
continuanes Of the seat Of the Canadian
Government at Quebec, notwithstsnd-
ing the decision Of the Imperial P rlsmen,
70 remove il to Toronto. The reason given
is the possibility Of the Cuban difficulties
placing Tie United States and Gres, Brit
ain In sntag2Bisn, in which case, Quebec,
fsr Vlrpases II defence, 10 considered TO be
t'ls place for he capital. The repor, 10
eirali tea % N 3py qua tiers, but we do not
IhsaE il i SDitied to much credit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

Mr.. James w. Logan, formerly editor Of
the Nassillon (O.) Nes1s, has become one
OF the editors and proprietors of the Muscs-
tine Journal. We welcome Mr.. L. to our
State, and wish him prosperity.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

The Hon. Charles Sumner left Boston on
Wednesday last on en- extended tour to the
Western country-his 6rst visit. He will
pass through Pennsylvania and down the
Ohio to st. Louis, thence TO St. Paul's,
(Minnesota,) returning by way of Chicago
and the Lakes
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
A Good Stand for a Store

No. l0l-A Large Frame House ith Fazs, n
one door west Of Rpipy street on The soGA ~
second.
House 90 feet front % 6 feet aegp--Tws n
high; making n beautiful store Roon-xh -
room for dwelling; The lease on the properly I'd
building Ill be sold tow.
l65--A Farm Of 100 ucrss in Hickory Grove ~
der cultivation aud - acres OF Timber log heS.
stable greHt part enclosed with post AID tali :
stock farming utensils ard al loE s2ltD. II
A Farm on Dubuque Road.
No. lGi-a Beautiful Furrr Oh the DHhug3t 4
six miles NORTH Of Davenport az ei,sibir -llBs
Pdbtie House, 240 aCres--ISu under isn,y
cultivation. A fayW liog-r and R-T-l Pre- =
acre. which We offer In addition 10 the Ira,efi!
an our Advertiser and x, porlsrfyr May.
ALSO
No l6d-fhe House aud acres l-Ill aila,d
usrd as House of entertainment. fopr iH's,
Davenport ON the road 10 L. ClAlrc--Ibe t7 !
mAlJ one and a half Isrir. hIsb---crllsf, $50
Kitchen. good well aud stable attached, goo.
ton for The business an excellent place tJf
gcisti. Garden. VIII be Sold for slJUo--i "a
applied for soon. vi
GEO. l.. NICHOLS,
msy7 CorhS~S of Main aud Second Stree
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

The Mayor Rochester,N. Y, has Of
fered hundred dollars reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of in ice ndiaries who in
fest that city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

Atthe Washington City Municipal cleo.
ten. the Americans lost six Councilmea
end gained four Aldermen. They have
msjority offfteen on joint ballot. The sy-
ersge American majority was 563.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
A House and Lot:

NGH2--Al OF of9I feel on So taf. stree Is "a
deep /" the Mississippi River. near rsl,u5 g,
upon v hich Their. isa good Hogss. stallr ~
variety 81 Fruit trees and rrsIe Vif,,. Iit
the lot il very valuable la coIsegE.u,e., Sd.
quaulit. on Tie river bank i,unr vi D. 'ta "A
proprietor Il suppl. ing many OF he ~, az &
city ALsD:
ia5- Two valuable lots adjoining ;be pyFD, Z 4
HLSp.
lot-A BrHutifHl tow RfI,k Hausa uH F.n!sl
near the residence II A. Lo Claire, ksp. gl4.
ioeaiion 90 tho bluHfrom birh There j. = n. "a 4
vic~. Also:
H5-A Bcs Cottage just finished Nith Kagss l
Kitchen on Seventh street adJnluirs The ses,y
hou,r,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Scott County Farms

500 acres each, aud al prices ful.eifg n6r, {.
per acre, We can sult all iatties Il lh1, VI \
takeiine io look Tor themselves Al.o ten 5-,.,i
Farms, well Improved, u Musratihe COUNTY; o. u
are sne Coal field.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

soiots on 81 and 18th streets, well situated Il,
price and long time
90 iotsin Mcksnzle's subdivision, on an 4, j.,
sreets-oni! S3th, cash. y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Uaim proved Lands
1000 acres in Scott County,
5000 ~ - Cedar

loco acres in Scott CeuEiy
S,nuG ~ edsr
3,eCo 4" HuscuiIRe"
Together y ith large amount o latdi p I,tf...
Pawesheik, tliston, Marshall Js,rcr g., 4
counties,
Any or al Of the ioye lands, cts lul. Or n,.s 4
are offered for sale by Y
GEORGE L. SiCRoLls.
General ian,l Areb
survey and sHftitA stnnH OF Lard atc ante 4,
estnniice 10y an experienced q eiucer- plI I'd
office. lsa
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
CITY LOTS AND RESIDENcEs|
For Sale and For Pent


vi IhVFFHIA.
A large number OF City Lots also Io,. mia,
residences, stores, shops, &c, for salt. ma t 10y
the description OF which wouid I'LL two colem, -
can be seen nj our office. ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08

The Dubuque Tribune, Of the 1st inst.
notices the arrival Of the first train OF con-
s,ruction cars at the depot in that city.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-08
Hen Aouertisemfuts.
MAPS OF IOWA.

MAPS OF IOWA.
LIEN, Williams & Co.'S. New Township Map Of
IA Iowa, the latest edition, showing the streams
Roads, owns, Post Ohiees, county coats, Works Of
Internal Improvements, Ac. &c,
Colton's smsll map Of Iowa in pocket cases,
do township do do do do do
do do do do on rollers
do sectional do Minnesota, In cases,
DO Large maps ofthe United States,
do do do do Western do
al ofhe latest editions and sold At publishers prices
The Iowa Book Rooms.
No. 8 Brady ST. bet. I'd and ii sts.
omos ELI ADAMS, Agt
Harper's Story Book
A MOTHER number, for June
IA pirFsaia, or little light on a very dark saving
price 2s cents all the back numbers Of the Sc sun
piled,
the IOWA BOOK ROOMS
6mos ELI ADAMS, Ag,.
Bareges,
Lawns,
Marseilles Quilts,
Grass Skirts,
Corded do;
Mosquito Bars,
Palm Leaf and other Fans, SC.
For sale eheapby
WOODWARD 4 HARRIS,
juno c, leoe-alm Brad. Street.