davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-08

DISSOLUTION OF C0PARTNERSBIP.
THE partnership between L. ID. Stevenson and R. L.
White is this day dissolved BY mutual consent L. u.
Stevenson will pay all the debts of the concern and
tnue business old stand No SO College street. where
he will be glad all the old customers Of Stevenson
White. Feb 10, 1855.
AN authorized to collect all Of the debts due Steven
son White for 1852 '5S and "a and all those in
debed them requested to call in and pay By the
Of March, they expect settle at the end Of the
law lfebl1-tfl X. l. WHITE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-08
REMOVAL.

The SOUTH NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
FAVE removed their Depot TO FOGGS NSW BUILD.
IL INGS, No. 10 COLLEGE STREET, South of Spring
where they will be pleased to attend to the calls of their
customers They keep constantly on hand every variety Of
FURNIT UREi
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
they solicit continuance Of the same, and hope to give
general satisfaction. r. Il, GR0OMES,
W, L. NAyoE, See'y. Prsedsnh
Nashville, jan, u, isssrf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-08
RAILRJAIJ NOTICE.

every package has the of the Depot delivery and
theini.ials n d G. L. r. plainly marked upon it.
Nashville, JAN lift II. |. A.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
Presidential Candidates,

Though Mr.. Bates is all that he is call.
ed in the first part of the subjoined para
graph from the Philadelphia Inquirer, We
presume there is not much probability
of his being nominated for the Presidency
By any considerable section OF the opposi-
ton. The concluding portion of the para
graph, however, intmltes both desirable
contamination, and the necessity of wait
ing some further movements, before the
prospect will be sufficiently clear for a def
mite decision as to the man who will most
effectualiy unite all the elements OF oppo-
sition to the present Administration
"'rhe ST. Louis Republican recommends
the Hon. Edward Bates as candidate for
the Presidency. Mr.. Bates is no doubt an
eminent man, at once able, pure aud eleya.
ted. And yet it strikes US that be is MT
sufficiently identified with national affairs
to secure the nomination. The Opposi-
ton will have some difficulty in selecting
the right man at the right time. There
are in their ranks many distinguished citi-
gems who possess all the qualifications
and who, if elected, would adorn and digni-
fy the station. But some concert of action
must be secured Tie Wings, the Repub.
lieans and the Americans must, if possible,
be brought together. Already there a,e
too many divisions, and il is clear that
the Democracy, with a single candi-
date, would prove, by far, too formidable to
the opposition with half dezen. 1t IS,
however, too soon TO discuss the subj Jet
Much in relation to the next Presidency
Will depend upon the action of the coming
Congress. Parties, moreover, may be said
to be in a transition state, and extraordi-
nary changes are constantly taking place.
The old issues have been lost sight OF, the
old platforms have been broken down, and
new must be sug gested, organized and erect
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

The New York Tribune suygests ma
tional subsc ription, through the churches
and otherwise, for fund toward building
a, Norfolk suitable monument TO the
memories of the Doctors aud nurses who
sacrificed their lives for the good of others.
the suggestion is good one. aud it would
be simple matter for each congregation
OF person thinking such monument due,
to forward a contribution to Mr.. White
head, the acting Mayor Of Norfolk. and the
journals of that city would acknowledge
such receipts.
Ii i, be intended to erect such monu-
ment, it is desirable that il be done quick.
ly. Most of its worth, as an evidence oil
the proper appreciation Of noble deeds by
the community, or as regards its moral eff
feet towcrd inci,ing an imitation, under
similar circumstances, of the conduct OF
those whose memories it is designed to per-
petua:e, consists in the promptness with
which It Is executed. To suffer the sub
iect to drag its slow length along till it has
completely tired the public patience, and
palled the public taste. would be worse
than to have left it uncommenced. As IA
people, we have acquired somewhat unen.
yiable notoriety for unfinished monuments,
and other inchoate testimonials Of public
esteem or affection. We do not desire an
increase OF such halfway proceedings
The m onumcnt contemplated need not be
built at any extravagant cost, and We doubt
not that il proper plan be adopted, an am
pie amount Of money could be raised. with
out any plraie, and without any ill-omcned
del,y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

BaiG. GEE. ETHAN A. HIT -hcocK We
York Commercial. the resignation of this
distinguished officer. The Springfield Rs
publican explains the reason OF HE resigna.
ton. 1t seems that he was the officer to
whom Gen. Scott gave temporary leave of
absence short time ago, and respecting
whom the correspondence took place be-
tween the General and the Secretary Of
War, at the time publicly referred to. The
Secretary of War ordered the officer back
to his post. The result is thus described
by the Republican,:
"That officer, who was Brevet Brig. Gen.
Ethan A. Hitchcock, colonel Of the second
regiment of in fantry, had too much spirit 10
brook so manifest an indignity offered TO
himself and his commander-in-chief, and
threw up his commission in disgust. No
body can doubt that the President was in
structed BY his Secretary to accept the res
! ignation of an oficer whom the latter had
SO wantonly insulted. 1t was accepted ac-
| cordingly. Gen. Hitchcock entered the
| army in 1917, since which time his best en-
ergies have been devoted to his county
| He commenced his career as third lieu
tenant, and reached almost the highest rank
known to the army, having been breveted
brigadier general for gallant and distin-
| guished services in the storniing OF Moiino
delRey, Mexico, September 8, lS47. ln
the same battle where he earned his brevet
smother officer distinguished himself BY
| .falntias on the field"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
Rachel in Boston

The Bostonians appear to be as greatly
excited BY the performances of Rachel, as
were the more mercurial folks of New ork.
Judging from the papers. the play goers of
the American Athens, as she loves to be
styled, and many who never before potron-
lied the theatre, are in perfect ecstasies OF
admiration at the pantomimic representa-
tons and French defamation Of the gifted
Jewess. The Boston journals themselves.
exhaust the language of panegyric, in the
endeavor to make their praises sufficiently
emphatic. They do not even effect any o.
the GOODNESS Of criticism, but seem to vie
with each other in swelling the jubilan,
chofus,-'great is Rachel, the Jewess.'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

THE LosT $50 900. &c.-The American
Express Company has not yet settled with
the treasurer for the $4,000 which was alb
stracted from the boxes transmitted along
it's line from Dubuque to New York. In a
letter addressed to the Journal Of Commerce
the President OF the Company, Mr.. Wells,
denies their liability, unless it is proved
that the gold was in the box on delivery to
the comoany's officer. We understand
that the same company are defending an
action brought against them by Mr.. Sher.
man for the value Of $4,000 Michigan State
bonds, which were lost on Lake Erie in 1852
while in the custody Of the company-who
plead that they are no. common carries OF
insurers, but only agents or forwarders.-
". Y. Ere. Post, Oct. 81.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
A pleasant SUNDAY The local write

A PLEASANT SUNDAY The local writer
for the ST. Louis IatsHi9eaccr, describing the
late pleasant weather, says
z "a Sabbatn-iike calm peryadrd the air,
to which the falling Of leaves npped by
the previous frosts--le II a pleasing me!an-
choly. This was peculiarly the case yes
terday, which was Sabbath that nature
herself seemed TO keep:
There is kiadls mood OF melancholy,
That wings the soal aai points her 10 tins skies
and the spirit Of man felt the inspiration,
and was lifted above the doll, Flooding
cares Of life, and with the eye Of faith look
ed forward to the reign OF that eternal Sab
bath, of which this was but faint image
and " pc"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

Iowa correspondent OF the New
Haven Comm Register writes as follows
from our State:
aIows is destined to be one Of the frat
States in our Union. In arabic land she is
unsurpassed, for almost every acre can be
Immediately titled It's astonishing to see
how rapidly the farm houses are dotting the
prairies in every direction. Beautiful farms
are now under cultivation, where but three
years ago the land was as nature formed it,
and Tor sale BY government."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

- 5 ts b
We copy the following from the Kansas
Territorial Register, an Administration pa
per published at Leavenworth City, K. 7.
II indicates the turning Of the tide, and
gives ample encouragement to those who
have been laboringfor the right, to perse-
we're in their Efforts
"The small fry paperA Of Missouri are
constantly making a noise about the "eni-
grafton OF Abolitionists to Kansas" We
have not be en- able to discover any truth in
these statements, unless in their apt way
of calling emgrants from the non-slave-
holding States Aboltionists. A large num-
Der Of the. citizens of Kansas are from the
non slaveholding States and more are COM
ing. We doubt not there are ten OF such
emigrants to every one from the South; and
it will ever be the case as long rs the eter-
nal spirit of agitation is fostered BY our
neiehbors in Missouri. Shareholders feel
an insecurity in bringing their property in
to Kansas, on account OF this agitation;
they know that il 10 well calculated to en-
gender spirit Of opposition that it is pro-
ductive Of food for Northern fanatics: agi.
tation is all that is needed to raise up 4
powerful anti-slavery feeling in Northern
States. Those who have been all their
lives conservative, give away under the
bane Of heated passion, excited by rash dem.
agogues who claim to represent Southern
sentiment upon the question Of negro prop
erty extension in the territory. We have
just been shown letter to Mr.. Abercrom-
bic. late member Of Congress from Ala
bama, written by an old friend of his who
had been visiting our Territory, and who
was present on election day. After see
ing the Missouri people voting for Gen.
Whitfield by proxy and otherwise, he ex-
claimed, at would have been better for the
South, better for the world that Kansas had
never been heard Of" He deprecated, in
the strongest and most emphatic language.
the assumption ofthe right to cross the Mis-
souri, river, and vote for Kansas officers;
that he came here to purchase property and
invest money, but that he was Disguised
with the state of Affairs. He then left for
the South on the Aubry. Thus it is we
have been deprived of one of the most val
ua BILE Southern citizens"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
Railroad West.

FTNHE Railroad to the Interior will be eomnleted
i and prepared to trupspor, freight within three
months, aud an advance in Real Estate snd increase
of business in general is 10 ful "; more stores
and-dwtiiibgs will be required. The city iu It's will
extend aud those that purchase before hp rise takes
place VIVA not regret their early action.
will sell at former rates,
En well located bAilding lots East OF Railroad de-
~ pot, with splendid view of ihe river. Rock Is
land and Davenport, on TO five years cred
~ These lots destined TO become valuable rs
the city extends its limits. Also quarry lot for
sale. Apply 10
Oct2g ErtIr og
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

SuIcrDE.-The st. Louis Intslligencer
ssys the mania for suicide appears to have
become epidemic in that city. as scarcely a
week passes without its being called on to
record one or more instances of the in
fatua.ion. The last example was that of
German named William Kiskal, who
hung himself with a woplen comforter in the
hay-loft Of Mr.. John Schumacher.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

Missouri STATE LrES.-The Missouri
Salesman says the opposition to the release
Of the State lien on the railroads is on the
increase, and that the more the people think
about it, the more they are opposed to such
an expedient for raising money.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

.
INciDExr.--A few months since, lady
belonging to this city went to New York
and put up at one of the Broadway hotels.
Afrer going to her room for the night, she
took out her pocket book and watch, laid
them on the table and then sat down to read.
While engaged in reading she thought she
heard breathing from some one apparently
near by, but finally concluded it must be
Imagination. Soon after she commenced
making preparations TO retire, and in ad-
justing her hair she dropped one Of her
hair pins. While STOPPING to pick it up
she discovered hat under the bed, and q
closer examination revealed to her sight
the ful-leng'h figure Of man. Without
evincing any emotion, she threw shawl
over her shoulders, went out of the room,
locking the door after her and stepping
into the hall, she rang a bell, which sum
moned to her assistance the propreto re-,
who called the assistance of a police Off
Ger, and the intruder was arrested There
was found on the prisoner bottle Of chic
roferm. He was convicted on the testimo-
ny ofthe lady, and sent to the State Prison
for six months.-lNew Harsn journal.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

No. l55. Three Houses md Lets certsf q 2
aud - tfaife Streets. togeiia with L. IS tgs
lie Claire street.-The u hoie viii DE isas"d iaf i5
sta great bargain lialltaksu D! ole persoH
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

More than a foot of snow fell in Franklin
and parts Of 81. Lawrence and Essex coun-
ties, N. Y, on Thursday last. II had been
showing for more than twenty -four hours.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

N. lei. 4 House aid ct On Sseop! ,tffsi
DTiasa. Hoass stories iCA2I a6hstru.iesl e. q
mpdSie I'VE families. Ea,ass 10 suiI Is ye:ts ifss
.iPNll n.ogHd ReEl SO pr -liIiulif-tgIVe =
House lnd lease.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

The Chicago Press, noticing the attend.
ance at one Of the Chicago courts, Of the
Hoa. T. F. Marshall, Of Kentucky, says il
il is rumored that that gentleman inte ads
making Cbicago bis place Of permanen,
residence.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

PorAroEs-We notice that many Of our
cotemporaries are boasting of the large
crops raised in their respective vicinities.-
We also have some. Boosting to do. Friend
Michiner. of this vicinity. presented US yes
terday with thirty potatoes, which measure
Just half 4 bushel. They were OF lot Of
81 bushels, grown from one bushel Of seed,
and are of the Pink-eye variety. Who can
beat iti-Ostaioosa Herald.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
furniture for Sale

/ HAVE for sale the following Furniture: several
j Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables Centre Tables Side
boards, Carpets. Feather beds. Stoves
Also, u handsome set Of Rosewood Parlor Furni
ture. consisting OF Chars Sofa, Arm Chars, Velvet
seated Also, Marble Top Centre Table and Sofa gI-
bic, Candeisbras. Mirrors Pictures, &e, d.. ca ma
and Stsneware Casters and various other articles.
Oct 20 A. &. FULTON.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
WRITING INKS, Sc.
Near fha New Past 0f6ne

WRITING INKS, Sc.
Near the New Post Office.
ESTF's METROPOLITAN BLACK INK;
II May nard & Noye's
Harrson's g
Arnoid's Steel Pen Fluid.
Estes Copying Inks;
Arnolds tarmiue Fluid;
Harrisonis
David d Backs Red : &c.
In large and small bottles; ALSO fndelible Inks, Mu-
cage, Sealing Wax, Waiers, Notariai Seals, &c,
1t
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
No SO Brady Street,
doors North of tbs Post Office, Davenport Iowa.
4 n Il
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
Carriage for Sale

A WELL FINISHED FAMILY CARRIAGE that
has been used but a short time aud is nearly as
good as new, for sale cheap.
Also, one set of Eastern Carriage Harness, Silver
mounted aud as good as new.
oet29 A. c. FULTON.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
A SAW MILL IN LYONS.
Clinton C0nnlX. IalUa

1 Saw MIL tor sale III complete runnt z order at "A
GREAT BA kGaiN, cap able OF cutting 1860 feet
per hour, upright rotary, cut off, and latin saws To-
gebrr with planning machine, opposite the terminus
OF The Dixon Branch Of Union Air Lime Road from
Chicago 10 the Mississippi. Apply TO
GEO. j.. NlCKOLLS,
Land Agent, Corner OF End IL Main s.s, Dayenport.
oct.S ~ 49,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
10 " A LAND AGEACI
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Attorney ana Counsellor at Law,
"EAhRAL Land AGENT AND REAL tSIA
BROKER,
second street, East of BRADY,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

eOiIectiCns promptly attended TO in all parts al y
3ate' Lands entered and arrants located in all Lay
districts OF Tue State Money invested and Taxes 1
i"f noh,resldehts; Money loaIed on GEeneumter6
neal Estate seeniii!; Farms, Houses and Lots lease
heaI Estate oIail kinds 10 ht and sold 90 ceHHs
sion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
-, LANES FOR SALE
IN SCOTT COUNTY, iowa

tract The ! ofthe n w .Sec9l
The Il secg NR2BI
The n W sec 10
from town.
:, ifaet s-Ihe OF 3he W Of Sec 10 7 7sNR u
r miles from Davenport, contains ~, acres.
tract 3--lhe n OF See TsgNK3E 1853 ". l@
acres 10 miles from BaseIIor,
tract 4-Ihe w OF See : L 79NR3ElO3 4l.l@l
acres adjoining iract3, 10 miles North from Dawes
port.
Il, 81 acres miles from the city,
ract D. The + l III Tie n K iofSeesIT7sN RISE
To on we hali Road, niles from Davenport.
;, ifa"t - he Il 1 OF the n w ofSec 10 r II NR?.
r. GU acres, lso parts OF Secs. IL aud l9T vi Nnsb
an MAKING "he ArD OF ESQ A. 100 res, upon the
MISsssppi nser, u miles from Davenport.
!fael IT, improved Fam, fenced and all cult
,hlea, nice mouse, springs and creek on II, o.
hlck ors Grove road % miles from town, osuge Or.
acres. - 49,
Tract lS-l6O acres in Sec'sg7 and "a r. 70 n ReE'
Tract t9--in Sees IA 10 "a 4 SO N NJ g. 500 acres
i0oimproNed aud 40 in Timber
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

No Is0, The Mansion EEaasr. 81
corner ct ihiri 4Ea Ivma strerts. Ni,a
Haasa "a ,aWa st,t, i.s-s .af IS 5a5n= }a
sion hdHse rcuts Tor sh fe- aHpea.-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
SHAkiSP.EAR = MORRIS.

ILLCSIK iTED.
4 SPLENDID COPY, COMPLETE IN VOL
.umes, sso, bound in the best Library style. half
f1rse backs and corners, and profuseiy illustrated
with fine steei engsavings-originally published in
paris. ON! s2o for me sett-publsher's price SOS.
Dickens Works, illustrated.
new and beautiful edition, complete in - vol
umes syo. dark cloth, fully illustrated with engrs
wings on tinted paper.
PlCKWICK CLUB, DONKEY SON. BLEAK
HOUSE, &c. Price 81 so per volume cheap edition
IN paper covers. SO cents. ELI ADAMS IL co.
~ mo ~. No. SO Brady street
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

]. BEATTlE, JR., GENT. AsT FOR
knowles Patent Saw and Saw Mill.
VIII spend few days at the lie Claire House,
Dom 27) in this city: and will be happy to COME
with Lumber Manufacturers and Others, en- the sub
eet ofintrodacing these important improvements.
Nh. The monopoly for sale for either, or, all OF
six distinct applications.
Nov. l,-dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
BELLS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
CHICAGO,
Incorporated BY the Legislature Of Illinois

in 1903.
THE EXTRAoRD.NARf PATRONAGE BE
slowed upon this popular tuition affords grat
n!lng evidence that The superior advantage and
ae!iues II offers for The acquisition of "a thorough
COMMERCIAL EDucArIos are favorabiy appreciated
The course OF study s tho most eatens complete
ana thorough ever intTp lueed into any rcal
College In this country, and comprises practical in.
slrueuon IN Book Keeping and accounts n 4. "a Ia
All Kinds OF business; omplete course Of CONNER.
clni Calculations; Business Penmanship; the subject
OF commercial Law; the art of detecting Counterfeit
nahk Aaies, wlth much other knowledge ind Ispen.
SABLE To eorrectbusiness action.
pc design OF Ills Institution being To QUALIFY its
students 1r the practical and Intelligent discharge Of
an accountants duties the school is therefore ID
efed Counting Room, nd the studenta 4. intro
aneed 10 The workings and routine of business; and
we pfaetfea ratue OF the educate n atorhs /, sugl.
eh's ecu ohstfated by tie fac that th9et yerai hun
S.eaS OF Young ncn who nave entered tom the
ntlies OF Illinois, ItnIana, Michigan, WISCONSIN,
iowa, ohl9 and NV Yofk, occupy some of thr most
lucrative and Iesporsibie business stations and grc
receiving salaries IRON 50 10 1890 each IeraunUu
be'hg great! beyond their previous ubib 10 com
iuaua,
The College possesses libraY Of over 1909 vol
umes for the gralalious use Of Its students. Tho
school is lnicontBuai sesse AID students may enter
whenever they please.
Circulars and Catalogues furnished gratis on appli-
cation to ID. v. BELL, President,
Curc. co let 9TH Iesg.dxy0w
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

No. lGa. A three story brick House or s6ve
Of Sc, ond near Main, an excellent .tor. tosa
first hoor, tile whole house we'll finished 'eyttl.
one frame house row used us u -four sld Fs.
lot 64nlSu.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

No. 1853. three s,or! brick House IN Fo,,,.
hilinn's ADDITION, Oh lhe blar. house esksl. M
ed, can be sold So a. 10 max Il GOOD ,uye.,nsgi,
log large anBulireturu--2.5u 500.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

No. l6t Another brick Rouse near the fss
Third ana Scott streets, aoAa1, MIA. room, al
kitchens, viii be sold low aId en- long ertlH
dliion 70 tue above We have great Variet 4
prol ert. 10 winch We invite lie attention OF ts-
ers. bEo. h, AllEG.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For the Gazette.

Under this head limited nu mber Of peeal notices
will Inserted at 10 cents per line each insertion,
or SO cts per week. 81
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02

The Hon WIN. Bigler, late Governor.
Il proposed for U. 8. Senator from Psnnsyl-
vAnis.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
'--f-ii '-7's7l77 500 -
Notice.

=, HERE was left at our stable en- the s3d day Of
May last, one SORREL STALLION COLL, WIN
white strip In his face and near hind foot white'
about3 years old. Unless the owner calls ana pay
charges Tor Keeping said colt will be sold ut pablo
auction on the rstday OF Nov. next 10 pay charges
Oct % dts. PARKER 4 SPEARlNG.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-02
Lost.

LOST.
4 LARGE Map OF Eads' sub division Of West Dav-
export was misaid on Saturday last III front Of s
Claire Hall. and probably blown into the street,
where i. might have been taken up BY some one mol
knowing its owner and carried to the country. The
Map rolled up in newspaper and contained u
smaller inside. Whoever may have II in their
possession will confer favor the owner by return
ing il TO the Office Of
Oct3! IF EADS STEW ART.