davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
New Arrangement.
EAKQ - y
Important to Passengers going Easa
JOLIET CUT OFF,

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
V,Wo daily trains leave Joliet Iexeept snndaysl
Central r. r. Or Detroit and thence with The Great
Western Ca NADIA Railway for Niagara Falls, Buhalo,
Albany, New York, Boston, Phfiadelphta, Montreal,
TRAINS LEAVE JOLIET:
G,I5 A. NJ, ,LiShtnng Express arrives at Detroit at
r. M Niagara Fails 4,30 nexr Forming and q. YORK
0P NJ or Boston at12 st night, arrive at Philadei-
phia val Eimh q at 10 p. NJ. also connectsat Detroit
with steamers for Cleveland. and thencewith morn
ing trains TO all points In Ohio and fennsyivania.
, slOP NJ Express connects nextmorning at Detroit
id north Shore line OF Steamers through without
landing arriving at ,s0A. M. connecting with Ex-
press Train to new YORK and Boston, Also con-.
meets with the IN orning tron the Canada Railway
arriving at Niagara Falls at $50 =. NJ.
Through tickets can be purchased at the ticket OIL
fee OF tae company Joliet ailo wing assengefs 70
lay over and resume their eats ut pleasure u
July 81 SO dly n. KlChs Supt.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
STOVES AT WOLESALE'
The Largest Stove Store

in the "c0t!!:
yXTE shall receive on the opening Of navigation the
w largest stock Of sfovEs and fINNERs
STOCK ever brought 10 the State Of Iowa. Among
the numerous articles which we shall keep constant
ly on hand for timers TIN Plate, Sheet iron
Boiler from No. ~ TO %, Charcoal do, Russia DO,
fsaitation Russia do, Wire, tiHaed Copper's, Bra
ier's So., Block an, Lead Copper Bottoms, .Msttai
d., Iron Rirets all sizes, timed do, at kinds Of
pressed nare, Jdpannsd do, Tuners Tools land VIC
assure all persons favorng with order, thatwe
will cell them goods in line low they be
bought in Chicago 81. Louis, and much lower than
they have been paying for them heretofore in this
place, and on terms TO snft.
. Please give US call and learn our prices, and
then we think you will spend nefth er time man
sy hereafter in buying at the two places above
named.
N. b. In few says we shall recei i've assort-
ment Of the above named goods by Railroad, sum
cient TO supply the immediate demand.
Country Merchants can rely upon being supplied
at all times with Tinware and favorable terms at
VhoiesaEs prices.
Old Rags, Copper, &C., &C., &C., taken in ex-
change for goods.
No, Burrows Block, Front Street.
Mchla-d&wu WICKERsHAM & HICKS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
Dafenport, May Isl, Is56'dtf'- :
.t rsnf.a House
TIHIi MEM HOTEL -
w AV E r L Y HOU S E +,

VI VssrS~ Apt3A ss~ ss@efs'
r = now omen for permanent and transent hoardeIs
L Those who wish quiet and pleasant home egI.
Ing a long orr short sO0uTn inDassnport can "a "
at the Waye.ly Honae The tlbcsw y. 'e iarias'I@a
with the doicaciss oi uis Inc ilfo pm as
ant die beds new aud soft. The Navorly Is second
to nohOtsl of Chicago, inFotAt OF beauty o. TO-
culiop pie isant house. OaEo and gef'C ID,
5blss IdSwIyI ID. NJ. ADA Ms, Propiie.or.E
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
SIOUX CITY LAND AGENCY.
REkEwSEEEt & KNIGHT,

nIUUA WA HAM AyEN - : - =
BREWSEEt 4 kN iGhi, ~-
Land Agents at Sioux City. Iowa.
Lands entered and Warrants located IN sloax.ltty-
Fort Dodge and CoOncll Bluffs.
IT TCallsctjnns promptly attended 70.
T'p BgEWsTER / Il. y. X kIGHp, +' ..-
ttty n Coun'r. at Law. OWL Engineer d. surveyor.
.. -.. REFER TO
Dawson &, True, Esqrs:,t Euhsr Gazette,
Dr. J. N. Withrrwax, Dawson IL Ghsgs, -
a. Price, ESQ, J. L. Lanel Esq. ....-.
M;4y s5D-dIy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31

.'. Notlce.
nOCK Island Bank has made arrangements to use
Il limited amount OF the notes of'.The Manuiac.
Iui .s and Mechanics Bank Of Columbus, Georgia;
and the same will be received on deposit or In pay
ment for Exchange or Coin, the same terms as the
issues of the soIv ent Banks of Virgins, Kentucky,
Ohio or Indiana. N. b. OSBORN. Pres't.
r. Island Junel3 dtxwtf. . S. II. Mann. .Cashier.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
Dedges' Patent Double Acting uotion
and Force Pump. ,s,e,,
THE BEST PUMP IN USE! ,E7

THESE Pumps are double acting, and combine
both the suction and Force principles. The pis-
tons vayesin all cases, Of the best Bell metal
composition, making them available Tor use in ei.
ther hot or cold liquids. ftlEi sztlN a&,
wish ii expressly understood that there 10 NO
leather packing or valves about the pump, which
makes them less liable to get out Of oEdek-thaA
those pumps using leather.
Tue No. pump will raise about 9sO gallons per
hour with case The power ef single individual 10
sufficient throws Stream upward OF any feet from
hose pipe, making very efaciente Ore engine rea-
dy for use at AIRY moment ,,,4 ,es-.,sat-. geVg t
Cali and see one inoperation at my Shop, on Perry
St., bet. ed and Sd sts, Davenport, Iowa.n ley f..
For sale by J. II. DUMONT.
GAn1.N . !. !. -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
Rorts EsIanu.

M. B. OSBORN g. co. .5...
LAND, STOCK AND INSURANCE BROKERS,
Rock Island. Ill.
Attend to the payment taxes and all other matters
connected W ith Land Agency in all parts oil Illinois
and Iowa. once on Orleans street, near Cuort
Cheap Lands.
w or Sec "a town 50 range l60 acres
w or acc * 1 w l6C 50
situa led in Cedar county. Also fss o. '..a .-"
N{SW or sec "a town so Lrange = 80 8. st
SINE or see 90 town So .s ~ 20 81 ~,
KfSW arsec " SO N 50 4Es0 So So
SiNW ar see e6 :. son 4Es0 SO
VA Sc or sec "a SON 60
I'm Scott county arc offered for thirty days at great
bargains by their who are determinedt 70 SELL
soplr to NIB. OSBORN d CO., Land Agt
- ID Rock Island, Illinois,
Wehave also some City ard Country property In
Rock Island co unity whibh areofered very cheap.
Jan s ,55 d--vH less. .JN y.Etss..t5t+ X .t =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY

M a G h i N @ S.h q p
M DONAHUE, successor to Messrs. lie Claire e.
llls Davenport; having purchased the above prem
ises is now prepared to Manufacture
/. STEAM ENGINES
ofthe various kinds suitable the of the
Try. Also, CASTINGS for all ofthe different varie-
ties Of MlGearings and Shafngs all decript IONS
House Work Of the Latest styles,
Caps, Sls, Brackets, Columns etc., etc, always
u Z fl hand, and make 10 order.
Connected with the above is q Forging Shop. un-
der the direction OF men of superior skill.
Brsss and Composition of Castings made to order,
Babbit Metal always on hand.
My stock Of Patterns fer Machinery, Building and
Ornamental purposes, is unsurpassed by any similar
Establishmen mt in the West.
Repairing done at the shortest notice. Charges
reasonable. Cash at all times paid for Old Iron and
Cope 4 Ela.
Corner of Front and Scott sts., Davenport, Iowa.
Meh5f d-wtf VI. DOSAHUE.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
fenpoEi,oet 18Th. ls5i'd-tf
| NEW YORK HOTEL,

- NEW YORK HOTEL,
Harrison, between Front and Second Streets
..-E ROBERT FARMER, Proprietor.
s,..s tLate, Robert Henne.(
fINHE proprietor respectfully. announce to his
i eastern friends and the travelling public gene
rally, that having purchased
-4t. 50 This commodious Hotel,
and had IL thoroughly cpaire and renovated he is
prepared 10 3Fit saare of IN ir patronage, by
constant ateutionto tieir wants aal comforts. His
table will be snppied with the best which the mar
ket afo ris, aud ais iosius furnished ne
we'll rs those of any in Tho city. June "a diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.

HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA. z'
rr,HIS Invaluable comDound SO fully apprecia ted
by tho American people, Is gaining wide celeb
rity and has become permanently established as the
hest and most effective medicine of the day. Certia
Gates are daily pouring in from all parts the States
und the afflicted now rejoice there is help when ev-
ery other remedy proves inc ffectuai Diseases which
for years proved source of misery, and agonzing
Torture, readily yielded beneath its irresistible
influence and countless families rendered happy and
chee rfr by lis extrao rdinary efficacy If you want
the ire and genuine arsaparilla (hat) which
~, ld as one thing is capable of being to another,
then take Hurley's, for out OF thousands OF cases
scattered through Alabama, mississippi, Wisconsin,
Indiana Missouri and Kentucky, il has never ina
sinrs ins lance been known to fail and will cure be-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
HATS AND CAPS.
Black Silk Hats;
s. Fur :" .r

Z Plush and Cloth Caps.
Those goods am prepared 10 sell atpEIcEs as Low
as tho same qualify can be bought elsewhere.
would oher my thanks to old customers, but |
trust they gel their moneys worth and nothing
about my thanks. Suffice it to say l am pleasedto
see them at any time. ask particular atte entono
persons purchasing at Wholesale. to my goods,oe
iieving can do better by them than they do h,
ords rsng go DDS at the East.
Cali and see at EDWARD ALDEN's, oppo:tlo
Le Clnire Row. .-s, -.-- Sept6, 1855.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31

STAND FROM UNDER!
BOOTS AMI, SHOES!
r AM an fowpreparetfor the I, Hand winter trade
with from 40 eo0to $4,000 pairs of Boots and Shoes
,mprising one OF the most extensive stocks ever
ought to this narket made up solely for this trade
during the last three months under the personal SUI
pervisian of an experienced woFkrnsn. All those
persons in want of good Boots, good Shoes, good
Caters, slippers and last, though not least
-'~ GREA AND GOOD BARGAINS
will doweIl to call on the suscriber.
Fine Ladies' slippers only twenty fva cents per
pair. Gents fine Boots, $3.50, and all other goods in
proportions. Don't all rush az once. iA = L ta5
One door east of Burrows d Prettyman's store,
Front street, Davenport, Iowa. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. -, less diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
Boots laao Shoes.
THE SHOE TRADE.

II
HAVING increased our facilities fer mannnctnr
IL ing and dealing in Boots Shoes and LeatheT ths
nndersigned successors to q. q. Dawson q Co. 0nei
to The citizens ofDayenport and vicinity greater In
them. Our retail stock hereafter will always eoi.-
tain every description Of goods wanted by the people
We also are making extensive preparations Tor
Wholesaleng Boots and Shoes, and we invite couh-
try dealers to call and examine our stock and prices,
ast our determination 10 seii on as good terms as
they can be purchasedin Sc. Louis or Cfncago.-
DAWSON, GRIGGs q co.
oct25 Brady ST., I door fromsd.
Boys YouthT and Infants' Boots 2
A LARGE lot of the above, Calf, Kip ard Cow
becs ! . ' ID DAWSON, GRIGGs A CO.
rpv Home Made Boots and Shoes.
yTTE make every style and quality Of Boots, Gar
w ters, oxford Ties, and ine calfshoes for gent.
on sho ri notice, ofpfime stock. t
= Those who want s'home Made" work VIII please
ID Decs s' DAWSON, GRIGGs & CO. :
Gents Caters! Boys Caters. Youths Gaitersl
rJ>HEIargest and best stock we have ever offered
L Fine Calf, sewed and pegeed, double ana single
sole. Black and Drab Cloth Eaters; Patent Leather
and uek'kln Caters, ior sale very cheap BY 20
Dec3 DAWSON, GRlGGs o. 20.
Men5 Long Rubber Boots.
4 Lso Rubber Sandals Caters and slippers for La
n dies and Gents, Misses and children,by
Dec +Al DAWSON, GRiGGs CO.
. Warm Feet Dry Fset!! 10
nAWSoN, GRIGGS e. CO. have q complete as
IL sortnent of Fur.lined, Cloth and Buffalo over
shoes, for sale cheap. n = =. = dec 3.
- THE SHOE TRADE
COUNTRY Merchants are invited 10 call and ex-
" anime assortment, which is just suited to this
Market. our prices will at all times be as low as
those of fChicagoor 81. Louis. n
Dec3 DAWSON, GRiGGs d co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
j. j. MANN 6 SONS
pATrNr prAprp AVN M0ERH 4
I'll. A. Porter 3 Bro,
pnrY 1877 AND III

ROCK ISLAND, LIZ, f.-.f
ID DoOKSELLERS, Stationers and dealers In Wan
6Paper and Yank 90 Notions, sxents for Whitsss
\. ". Type Foundry and Hoes Printing Presses,
Type, sc on hand. "a aftlVW
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31

THE VARIOUS KINDS OF
e. Or M IA ID O w d . T.
.. -r-.r. MANcfAcT6RRD
LAFLiNs, SMITH Il BoiES.
n american Rifle +. r. r. A., in Kegs IS bs.
49, 9 :. - l2k q q rs,
" !" F.F.A ss 25 MS.
New York Rlae, .- IS 8 g :.
Target Shooting, EE- --ssy-a. IS
Missouri Bife in h and h Fiasks. -.. ..
American sts -. Las.ss 50
- Prairie ShpotiEg,.'. - - .-t.s- -... --. #.
Eagle H. 81, . 20. $50
Diamond u raia - $50
Cannon, Mining and BiastIng In Kegs and Barrels.
I BARLEY, THOMPSON Il Co, Agents,
5lst Corner Second and Perry Sts.
Julyeo55 -d-w-ly +"~~'A DAvkSPoRP, Iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-31
y " ~ 9 u n ="
w. STEW ART,

ATTORNEY AND COUNsELLOR AT LAW,
Office over A.ton's Store Brady aud ID sts.
Juno 10 dtr yDAVESPORT, IOWA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17


would extend to military ntervenons directed ainst
de facto governments, and quotes, as an instance,
the Intervention Of Austria in the Kingdom Of Naples
in 1921. . ~
Lord Clarendon replies that the wish othe congress
should allow Of the most general application; he OBJ
serves that il the good Offices of another Power han
induced the Government of Greece TO respect the avs
of neutrality France and England would very proba-
bly, have abstained from occupying the Pir'eus with
their troops.
Count Walewski adds that there is no question OF
STIMULATING for a right Of taking an engagement;
that the wish expressed by the Congress cannot in any
Gaze oppose Limits to the liberty OF Judgment OF which
no power can dvest itself in questions affecting It's
dignity; that there is, therefore, no inconvenience 10
attaching general character TO the idea entertained
by the Earl Of Clarendon, and in giving to 1t the most
extended application.
Count Buol says that Count Cavour, in speaking in
another sitting Of the occupation of the legations by
Austrian troops forgot that other foreign troops have
been invited into the Roman States. To-day, while
speaking Of the occupation by Austria OF the Kingdom
of Naples in 1884, he orgets that that occupation was
the result of al understanding between the i've great
powers assembled at the Congress Of Laybach In both
cases he attributes to Austria the merit Of an initiative
ard of spontaneous action which the Austrian Pien-
poentiaries are far from claiming for her, The nteryen-
ton adveed by the OF Sardinia TOOK
place. be adds in consequence of the discussions OF the
Congress Of Laybach il therefore comes within the
scope of the iteas expressed by Lord Clarendon SINH
lar might perhaps, recur and Count b1oi does
not allow that an intervention carried INTO elect ~
sequence of an agreement come TO between the nve
great powers con become the object of renaissance
Of state of the second order. Count Bao approves
the proposition in the shape that Lord Clarendon
presented H. having humane object oa' ne ,asi
not ascent 10 it if it were wished to give 10 u YOU
an extension or to deduce from it oonsegeucs 49,
crabe to de eo governments and to doc h cs sSca
be cannot admit He desires beside. thst Ine yo"IS
ace at II moment Of Terminating 10 srV Injections
ocn.,ed 70 disturb the perfect harmony which las
no, cessed TO prevail among the p!enip9;entiarlei.
Count declares 'ss. hs a and ssI h. sce @
the Par.;,;or .ubmitted to the Congress.
Wblreupon the Pleripoeniiries do not hesitate to
- in the name Of their Governments, the wish
hat state- between which any serious msanders5snd-
no NAV ayiss should, before appealing 10 arms, have
rseourse az far a. circumstances might allow TO the
GOOD Offices Of friendly power.
The PlenpOte ntaries hope that the Governments no.
Iepesented Q; the Cor gress VIII unite in the ssniment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
TURKEY.

The stations to which the French Consuk OF Coz
sular Agents will be sent in the Black Sea are said
to be Kertch Cherson, Bskshiserai or Simpheropol,
Nicolaeff and Taganrog with, as before, Consul q
Odesss. 1t is stated that two French divisions, and
also English troops, will remain sometime ct Constan-
tnope after tie evacuation Of the Crimes, perhaps
with view to the repression Of rising against me
Christians. - .
The Pres@ fOrient announces that the majority OF
the inhabitants Of Eupatoris are emigrsting through
fear OF being compromised and similar movements are
taking place in Aasa and IN Mingraia. "A large bce-
pitaI under canvas, has been established on Francis
lsland in order to expedite the cure Of tho soh An
other hospital intended for the troops Affected WITH -
tegence from Constapinople under date Of the 2lst,
would appear that discomfort prevailed ON account
of the quarantine Of 40 days imposed ON vessels aTW-
ing from the Ressisn ports Of the Black Sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
which la. in.pir,d the wsh secorded 10 BE pfe*os
protocol The signatures nno"'j
AySrx TO PROTOCOL No. =.


TIE who signed the treaty of fNS ""
Of March assembled In sonfoTsDee-oehss cf'hs
.w In tine ofwu hes ions been the suoe.s ~.
porate cisrutss; uncertainty Of he law @ H nv
duties IN saeh nsiter gives rise 20 Differences
tween neutrss and behssrspis vhbeh may ecessS
dtenes, ard eepfts thai 10 10, eoeseqvcnny sev~&
steoSs to e.eish Uniform socirne on - i@psp pvs'
that the fer eoten,ses eubed t Pans csorS
better respond to The n,snsons BY which their 0eyessss
animated nsn By seekrs introduce nec >n
relations liked prireprs N this the s,vs asnfssd
Pitrposntares being daily anfhozed received corcef
themselves 20 the his object and,
hsyus TO agreement, have adopted To f,scvms
solemn deciaitdoI; 80
l. Pr,vsteerrs and rensins abolished The ne utrsl Gag
coyes goods with tie exception Of Of
Neutral seoes with the exception Of eonsrsbsnd Of are
liable 10 capture under An enemyS tag bocksass, 70
odr 70 be binding &c elective tha, mAas1d
force really prevent seeess 70 The coat u tho
TIE Govern nsn,s Of the undersigned Plsaipossnss 80
tie present Gsesrsoa TO the knswisdse Of se
sst,s whh have not taken part In tho Conusss q rs ID
A. ma them 10 seeede 10 It, CoDvk cad thai iho tna.s
they Low bat be received vth sssss
b, lie vSole world the ersis ed floniposspspe 49,
not lst the edors their 0oysu 10 OBTAIN ~ esss
40 ptjon thereof ~iil be- crowned VIII full success
III. rstea and sss not BE- esnsnf csssS
eew-eu tho.e Power. bs.. sh-li .eorSe >"
Dose at Paris the 10th Of April iSo;
THE signatures follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
DENMARK.
THE SOUND DUES,

A letter from Berlin, in the Bours Ga,oa OF vi
emma, says:
1.-The proposal made by FL gland 70 capitalize the
Sound Dues and to extiDgush the capital by grsdoal
payments, viii not be accepted by Denmark, which
which has addressed circular 10 that effect 70 It's
agents at the foreign courts interested in the question.
The States bordering the Baltic have nOs yet re-
piled to the proposal of Engand. The ngotaooos
which had con menced at Copenhagen and were inter.
rutted in March last, wll probably be resumed"
telegraphic dispatch from Copenhagen Of the nth
inst states that by unexpected turn the sxclssive
Danish party presented in the sitting Of the General
Diet on the Goth, by its organ, Bishop Moufsd, .
proposition tending to revise the common constitution
throughout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
ITALY.

letter from ROME, April "a, Gays tina, the high co
cesas,ica circles of Rome panestuek at toe Saf-
dinian programme Of alian REFORM and Initiated wan
the ong language made Of respecting the nsaad-
miui.tration OF the Pope's Government.
The sudden departure Tor Psrs Of MonsgDor Be
rardi Under Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs, 10
attributed to the CONSERVATION OF the Court al the
bare nton of question OF such vital Importance az
limit to the Pope's temporal sovereignty, and the
consequent desire TO have negota,or OF sagaciy and
devoteduess ON the spc to assist the Nnnco IN ms re-
monstrsnces and coupterset the suggestions ~ NE
Plepipote ntiaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

Australia They presented 10 him address from the
inbsbitaHts Of Melbourne, inviting him 70 q public
banquet, and another from the inhabitants Of Sidney
asking him to take up his residence in that colony
and to enter into their political AFFAIR." The banquet
was the meet enthusiastic demonstraticn ever known in
the Colony. When Mr. Duffy, in the course Of some
remarks, said that he rebel STILL the applause
was 30 vehement that the house fairly shook On the
18th of February an advertisement appeared in the
Melbourne papers calling for meeting to consider the
propriey Of presenting Mr. Duffy with the necessary
qualification to entitle him to hold seat in the Legs
lature For this purpose person must be possessed
of land to the value of $4,000. SO great, however,
was The love hold for Mr.. Duffy by HE countrymen in
that land, that over 1000 was Immediately con-
trbuieda thousand Of the diggers offering an ounce
Of gold each. So that in all probability the subscrp-
tons viii not only purchase Mr.. Duffy qualification,
but will secure to him splendid pstrnony in the land
of his adoption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
The PEYssYLvAEIA STATE FAIR this year IL 70 be
leld at Pittsburgh Sept 30 and following dsys

REx.RKABLE HAIL SroRx N AuBuRs.-TAs
MortgOm1y Mail publishes q letter fom Auburn,
Alabama, giving an account Of q most terrific bal
storm which passed over that place on the >th
inst. The size Of the stones il states va,ed from
vaiipg size being that of Gsines fowls egg: there
were many weighing four ounces. Poultry were
slaughtered in quantes and the fruit trees seroosly
pjuredortunately the cotton and corn escaped WITH
little injury, owing to their having just come up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
RECEPTION OF GAyAN DUFFY IN MEL
BOTRNE

The ship Ocean Chief srrived at Melbourne on the
26th of January, having on board Mr. Gavan Duffy,
n. P together with his family. His arrival had
been expected some time at Melbourne, and prepa-
tpDs had been made TO give him magnificent recep-
ton. Az the vessel was dropping anchor she was
boarded by deputation Of abou. eighty Of Mr..
Dufy's friends, who gave him Q hearty welcome to