davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
WHOLE NUMBER 254
NnpOleOn's Prophecy.

During his imprisonment on St. He
lena, Napoleon made to Las Cases the
following prediction--part Of which has
already been fulfilled -" In less than
twenty five years from the present time,
the whole European system will be
changed The French will cast the
BOurbOns and the debts off, as my Ara
bian steed would any stranger who would
dare to mount him. Then, If my son
be in existence, he will be seated on the
throne amid the acclamations of the
people ; if be be not, France will 60
back to Republic for no other hand
will dare to seize scsptrs which he
cannot WELD The Orleans Branch,
though amiable, are too much like other
Bouybons, and will share the samo fate,
if they do not choose to live as simple
citizens under whatever changes take
place. France once more republic,
other countries will fellow her example
tho Germans, Prussians, Poles, Ital-
ians, Danes, Swedes and Russians, will
all join in the crusade for liberty
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21

s@- City dancing is no more like
country jig than dead march is like a
,hornpipe--in ono case the ladies slide
about with die away air, as il one live
(ly step would annihilate their delicate
frames, aud in the other they dance as
if they were made of watch springs and
Iudia.rubbor. The only way TO get an
ordinary city girl really interested in q
dance, is to have some moustached pup
py pat his arm round her waist, hug her
up close to him, spin her around the
room till her head swims and her stom-
ach heaves the velocity of the motion
giving her dress an elevation which af-
fords the spectators fair opportunity
of ad,niring the embroidery Of ber un-
derclothes. She meanwhile laying her
head upon his shoulder, that be may
fully appreciate the model artistic cut
of her low neck dress--these same la
dies who would faint to sec a mans
shirt on clothes Line, will in waltz,
lovingly repose their heads upon the bo-
som of the same garment when the man
is in it, allowing him to take Liberties
with their persons for which country
yirl would box his ears till his cheeks
tinglcd.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21

n0- Mrs Swisshelm, in noticing the
publication Of new love story, says:-
All that stuff about woman's love has
been said over and over again hun
dred thousand times, to the great dstri-
m ent of the best interests of humanity.
There is no kind of necessity for using
the press to persuade silly girls that it
is very romantic and womaDly to love
scoupdrel- leave her affections un-
urged by reason and experience, and
drift hslplessly into sin, shame and des-
pair, as an evidence of her unsuspoctinR
womanhood.
Ii is not true that woman's affections
are any stronger durable than
mans. We think the opposite is the
case, and that two-thirds of all the wo-
men who pine away or die of love, do so
for the want of something better to do.
Everything calculated to make love-
sickness a feminine requirement is q
great injury, but to strew the path OF
the suicide with the flowers of possy
and romance, is in the highest degree
rOpreheusibls, =,
The best motto to guide young girls
through the mazss Of love is, I" Do right
and trust in Ged." a young girl who
has done wrong, has little cause to
mourn over the 6ckleness Of pretend
ed lover. Better he should change his
mind before than after marriage
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21

having, all the while suspected that tn,
gentleman belonged to the theatre anc
now they all knew that he mu be a
comedian by profession. But to their
surprise, he assured them that be never
was on the stage, and very rarely saw
the inside of any theatre. His compan-
ions now all looked at him and at each
other with astonishment.
Before parting, Stuart said to his
companions, Gentlemen, you will find
that all | have said Of my various en-
ployments, is comprised in these few
words: / am q portrait painter. If
you will call at John Palmer's, York
Buildings, London, | shall be ready and
willing to brush you coat or hat, dress
your hair la mode, supply you, if in
need, with wig, of any fashion or di-
mensions, accommodate you with boots
or shoes, give you ruffics or cravats, aud
make faces for you
On parting with him at the inn, they
begged leave to inquire in what part Of
England he was born. He replied, |
was not born in England, Wales, Ire
land, or Scotland
Here was another puzzle for them -
and Where then = was their eager in
quiry.
/ was born at Narragansett,' wa,
his reply. -, .c
Where's that = i
Six miles from Potovoamut, and ten
miles from Canonieut, and not far from
the spot where the famous battle with
the Pequots was fought
In what part Of the East Indies is
! that, sir;' was the response.
East Indies, my dear sir it's in the
State Of Rhode Island, between Massa.
chssetts and the Connecticut River
This was all Greek to his companions
and he left them to study a new lesson
in geography, afordiug another instanc ce
Of the ignorance resp citing men of geu-
ius, whose velnacular tongue is the same
as that of Bacon, Newton, Locke,
Shakespeare, Milton, and Pope.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
Gcicrtc0.
A Horse Trade.
LYsIPPUs.

Mr.. IIavens resides in Brooklyn, and
is great admirer Of horse-hesh. On
Monday last he came to the city for the
purpose Of buying gray mare belong
Ing to our friend, Mccall The gray
mare is very fine looking quadruped,
and also very fast, She can do mile
in 2.55, with two in wagon Havens
heard of her merits last week, and re-
solved on a purchase. AS we have al
ready stated, he arrived in this city on
Monday. He took breakfast at Stan
wix Hall. Shortly after he buttoned
up his coat and started out to find Nc
Call. He met him in Broadway, near
the City Hotel. With Mae he had
the following conversation
! understand, Mr. Mccall, that you
wish to sell that gray mare of yours
Il did want to sell her, but l imagine
she is now disposed Of
Disposed Of To whom =
ITO your friend Skerrett, Of Brook
lyn.'
What did he agree to give you p
Eve hundred and thirty dollars
If you let me have her, will give
you FIVE hundred and fifty dollars, cash
down
'But I've pl omi,sd her to Skerrett.
when =
Last week
Never mind that. If he should call
say she's dead that | breke her on the
Troy Road, in consequences Of which va
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
GILBERT STUART.

Tha Yankees have become notorious
for their question asking propensity, yet
sometimes John Bull exhibits 30 re-
mal 1a 10 Development of this trait
We y uat concirda that Jonathan and
10 q a>s at east cousins. A good an
ec15te ia related Of Gilbert Stuart, a
celebrated American portrait painter,
whose replies puzzled the inquisi,ivenoss
OF his English travelling companions, in
their attempts to find out his calling
On one occasion, Stuart was travelling
in a stage. coach, in England, with som.
gentlemen who were strangers to him
but all of whom were sociable and full
Of animation His brilliant converse
tional powers attracted much attention
and his companions became desirous tc
know who and what he was. They ask.
ed many roundabout questions, to find
out his calling or his profession. Mr..
Stuart answered with grave face and a
serious tone, that he sometimes dressed
genrlemen's and ladies' hair.
You are bair-dresser, then ? re-
marked one Of his companions, enquir-
ingly
What y said he; do you take me
for a barber ?
| beg your pardon, sir, but inferr
ed it from what you said. If | mistook
you, may l take the liberty to ask what
you are, them
Why, | sometimes brush a gentle
mans coat or hat, and sometimes adjust
Il craYat'
%, you are valet, then, to some
nobleman'
"a valet! Indeed, sir, I am not -
| am not u servant: to be sure, | max,
coats aud waistcoats for gentlemen
You are tailor =
Tailor Do | look like tailor >
| assure you | never handled a goose
other than a roasted one
BY this time the passengers were al
in roar, and one of the party exclaim
ed, What are you then q
'I'll tell you,' said Stuart. BE as
sured all that have said is literally true.
| dress hair, brush hats and coats, ad-
Just a cravat, and make coats, walstcoats,
aud breechss, and likewise boots and
shoes, at your service
'Oho boot and shoemaker, after
all
Guess again, gentlemen. never
handled boot or shoe but for my own
feet and legs; yet all have told you
is true
we nay as well give up guessing,
thon,' remarked one Of the party.
After checking his laughter, he said
to them, very gravely, Now, gentle
men, | will not play the fool with you,
but will toll you, upon my henor as Il
gentleman, bona fde, my profession. -
/ gel my Jread By making Jaces.' He
then screwed his countenance, and twist
cd the ineaments Of his visage in man
ner such as Samuel Foote or Charles
Mathews might have euvisd.
When bis companions, after loud
psals of laughter, had composed them.
selves, each took srsdi, to himself fo'
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
I had to blow her brains OUT

'Will you back me up in the story =
'Of course | will
It's bargain then. Give mo the
five hundred and fifty, and I'll send the
mare down to morrow night. But had
we not better crop her mans aud bob
her tail, SO that Skerret caunot sue Inc
for lying to him p
Just as you please-therc's your
money. Be sure to send her down on
Tuesday night, on the Kuickcrbocker.
Mr.. CcCall promised to dc so. Soon
after which, he folded up his Eve hun
dred and fifty, and walked around to
Capt. Knights for the purpose of pue-
ting the party through.
This was Monday morning. On
Monday afternoon Mr.. Skerrett ma le
his appearance in town. He met Mccall
in Stat. street.
Well, Mac, I've called to pay you
for that mare
What marc =
The gray mare-ths one you wrote
me about last week.
Haven't YOU heard about that =
About what = .... Pa.
About that gray mare-she is dead
and buried
Dead nonsense. You are foolipp
me rs.
} 'Nosat all If you doubt it, ask
your neighbor Havens, who broke her
leg on the Troy Road
is Havens here p
'Yss-you will find him at Stanwiz
Hail.
1t is not necessary for US to say tha
Skerrett went to Stanwx Hall and saw
Havens, neither is it necessary for us tc
say that Mr.. Havens sworc that the gray
mare was dead, and that he killed her
He could not do otherwise, without los
ing one Of the best bargains he ever
made.
Mr. Skerrett regretted the catastro-
phe, but concluded there was no use
crying over split milk. lie shook hands
with Havens and left, saying he would
try and fiud piece of speed in some
other part of the city. Havens, having
quoted Skerrett, took the 4.45 train for
New York, and arrived at Brooklyn "a
little after 10 on Monday evening
Mccall promised to send the mare
down on Tuesday evening He did not
do anything Of the kind. In conse-
quercc Of this, Havens came up again
on Wednesday to see what it all
meant
lie found Mccall at the new steam
boat landing.
Why didn't you send that mare
down last night ,
what Mare =
Why, that gray mare bought o
you on Monday
'On Mondayi'
Yes, on Monday
you're mistaken. l sold you nc
mare on Monday, and for the best rea.
son in the world she was dead week
before
J, Dead What do you mean =
What do l mean : And have you
forgot that you broke her leg on the
Troy Road, and that SO badly that we
had to blow her brains out =
You don't mean to swindle me by
any such game, do youi'
'Swudle 4! not a bit Of it. You kill
ed the mare, and | can prove it,
'Whe by
'Your own neighbor, Skerrett, at
Brooklyn
And what does he know about it p
just what you told him, and that is,
that you killed the mare while trying
her speed on the Troy Road
Havens could hear no more, but rush
ed for the Police Office, where he swore
out warrant against Mccall for swind-
ling. 1t was Issued by Justice Parsons.
But as Mac proved by Skerrett that the
complainant admitted that he had killed
the marc on the 5th Of December, OF
course he could not have purchased her
on Monday, the 10th. Verdict for the
defendant.
}, Mr.. Havens left fer New York on
, sdncsday night, in the Manhattan. -
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
1ouctrp.
Written for the Westerly Echo.
Alcoholic Drinks


Takes health from the ruby cheek,
Light from the sparkling eye
Makes the strongest nerves grow wea
u idOtoS and orphans cry!
RODS the mind of all its wealth,
Takes from us our good name:
Destroys all feelings of health
Clothes the body in shame;-
Virtue from the noble youth, -
HasteneM to the tomb
Annihilates blessed Truth
Bringcth darkness and gloom!
Drives peace and comfort from us,
Brings trouble, toll and care;
Heaps earth's abuse upon us
Sets for our souls a snare!
Takes from mankind their money,
Drops it into the till
Ofsome old bloated +" croney,"
A keeper Of the still
Units the soul for Heaven,
"No drunkards enter there"
That priceless boon, God given7-
Consigns to dark despair
Drives honor from us ever, }
Our liberty it takes,--
The dearest ties does sever:
Nor jeweled hearts forsakes.
Millions it sure has blighted,
And sent down to the grave;
And millions more united
Earth has no plan to save.
Drives hearts into deep despair
Blest Honesty away;
And yet welcomed everywhere,
In this enlightened day.
Robs Heaven Of its just due
God of His rightiul heir;
Makes murderers not few,
And fills the world with care.
It's death to honored virtue,
1t has a Serpenfs sting;
It's gentlest touch will hurt you--
Christ OniB curse can bring.
So numerous are its evils,
Icdnn0t name them all;
1t is verify the d.
That demon Alcohol!
LYsIPPUs
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
j. Il II. NOyes;

Dry Goods-Prints, Muslins, Cambrics, De
Lanes, Brown and 5leached Sheetings,
Broadcloths, ,Cassimeres, Satinetts.
Observation-Disclosures White and Brown Su-
gars, Teas, pure Coffee, Spices, &c.
Agents for the sale Of valuable Medicines
Store nextt Pawcatuck Bank.
1871 PAwCATUCk, CT,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21

Crxsvs TAKEN N.--Well, Mrs. finp;'
gan, how many have you in your fa"''
, Mrs. Finnigan.--woll. let me see,
4, - - mo and Misthsr Finpigan, and
Msrv, % and Meggy, and John, and Mi
.baeI' and Patrick, and eleven chickens
tb,so case and a Dootchmsn.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21

pey- DR., South says" the tale
hearer and the tals-bearer should bo
hanged up both together, the former BY
tbs tongue, the latter by the ear"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
N. .MapstOn,

Makes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, and every description of La
dies work; also, Gentemen's Boots,
Caters, sc. "a superiorqual-
ity and workmanship
Constantly on hand, large Stock ofGoods
in the Boot and Shoe line.
Store on Main st. 1871
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07
new AND INTERESTING BOOKS,


ATD. a COOKE 1 cos, iS6 LAKE sTRxIT
AOHICA0O. Among the new works are
Law and Practice Of legislative Assenbliss IN tbs
United states BY Luther 8. Cushing. rol law
sheep.
Court for he Territory Of Arkansas, froa ioDo to
1880. Also, 10 the o. .. District Court f0 the Dh
trtct Of Arkansaa, from 1o9e 2 1ooe. with notes
and references . Samuel 4 1enes.ssA
By Edmund q Dennett and Jfsnkl.n , 1sard.-
x.nori.l. Of n. Time, D asary 0sstbesa; !,
vO' u mo, Ais peees ~ Tns ns:s vaisso'o, =
ss,s % couasry' u ~ is Lord oockburn's 1ensisi Z Iis
NyCousn Nicholas story: y uo@s. Insesd
ssy, aathor Of ineo,isby Lessnas.
ns% ~ Schsccsr 70 isss. WA Isess szeaaassory aad
se y 1srsss : s1...sy iva . = = = ~:
o,.:, ~ ~ 49, ss.s - s ss:ss s: :s :. 81: ss
,sSoi S1s1n0. ~. -. o1s4 = -
"iss - Vws 4 -. 1e2aansNAav pssAA.D
- :vsss.n8 g 8,s ~ -. 10y HTEv>va = O..
lti:: =: ~. ssss ~, ~ - ss'::ys sls ss.r... : =!
/ Deoe Ava1gs ~ ~ 0eoee- &soaU Ds0sea y
q; - s.as-s92ssss.S ~ -.
,ls:Ssa 49, = - - Ia is.s,s s'sssl z.s:;.s1
S6ia6o, Vlal . s0o6lal leoeoeey - sseAssi -
80 9 sey,!s.A "a n,
|. e. g. s,l; - - ~
/ SSlll:. Gsl4 .,.., -,
= -: =; - |; !; : :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Twia(ity Bed Stere
AND NEW DEPOT
ssd Stree, sppssise lie Claire J.suse.
DAVENPORT. IOWA
BOOKSl STATIONERY!
Magazines I Newspapers 4! &C..
CsONsTANTLY OIL hand, snd daily receiving sad,.
Nton, Thereto s,od assortment u nearly eli kinds
Bcohs, Stationery,
Maps, LitholrapAs
Pictut@.. WAITING Cards
Port Monies tsoid and steel P-a.,
n together With srra, variety Of articles usually
Publishers Asent--sor sale u al the Popular Nev
Books. Magazines and Newspapers. sabSripttons
tor the same
New York, Bosson cine,naau aud Chicago Dsl,es
.stsCsi .Ntocol!
W. receive r.su,aris the following MAsns,ne. end
Newspspers
. harper, (aA,dey
Gtshan Putnam.
Peterson. lakewood.
knickeItvekvr, Baliou.
Household " Wor,is WaVerly Magazine Invsntor, Yan-
of fashions. Coin Chastes- RAil,aAy Guides. Mott
New YORK Herald. Daily and Werky,
Tribune, z
. Times
=" Semi ". ssies rtihans
e" Campaign
Boston Daily Traveller
Cincinnati Daily Gsiett~
" Commercial
Chicago Tribune,
. riucs,
Denocractn Pte.S
81 Loui, Til weekly Missou1 Repuk,oss
Cincinnati Weekly Commercial
% Times
bAilvu's Pictorial
wrseiiy Aaga4in-
fiaG Of our Union
Irus Flag.
uncie bsm American Uaion.
Lesliss Pictorial Pilot OF hp.tt1
Scientific American
Life Illustrated
Picayune
Brother Johnsthan Clipper Police 0ssstte Hp,rtI oS
the FINES, Home Journal, Ledger sunday Dispatch,
spiritual Teissraph. Irish American, Citisen
and Thompson Bank Note Reporter,
New Yort.
Belle Life .tsprtiug) Illustrated London News, Lan
Ion Punch snd Weekly Tunes London tor sale st
our Counter. ot subscriptions received
ruufSai -sm" 3. II, S1ARB
Sad Il Up L. Claire House.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

-
JULlt'S LYT.a.suE.
l. A Nd "A q II ~ II.
OtSsrs - AscAissa'. Dlsck. Aecssa street.
beswcen Maia anA DsaAy.
Tlnber Land.
] / from Davenport price eSo p~r sereI vii to
divided 10 suit parchassr-
Improved Farms.
~ aerrs highly Improved farm, 9 milss frs@ D.v.
port; so acrss In eui.ivs..o g. board feues With
osssr orange. hoSs-, stable. etc
beeuiifui farm oA ml~- from Dsvenpsrt-loD
scrss--S0 scre- III cuttvatnn. part timber Asw
house. stable. etc
miles from Davenport; ~ ser-s, 20 ssr~. in.-
proved-sO Acres Understanding wafer. house. sta
bic, stc
sIA acr-s. . mile, from Davenpegs-iR scess In
fsnce iAO scses in high state of cultivattDD, ~
acres timber, large orchard two GOD wells u water.
large house With ICONS. stables, ontbnhdlnUsssN
mile. from psvenpo,,-<0 acre. tn ealtivston,
good house, stable, etc
6h m,lss from DAvenport--is0 sc,ss ell in fence.
~ scres In cultivation 70 acres timber 10 pla
ri~ house. stsble. etc
miles from Davenport--0O acres, ~ acres In c0ls
tIvation, part timber large new hoase, sood barn
etc. etc
!? miles from Davenpori-N ari-s, ~ acre IN
cultivation. COED bou.e. stable, etc
I? mi.s from Davenport-60 s.Iss, - scr-s 10
cultivation, g.od house. stAbl~. etc.
!? nic~ ftsM DAveDpstt-SO acf 81 6U Aetca Ia cul
uvattA, II scrss splendid tiMh-t, balance prairie
Arse orchard. runLina water. heuss. larse stable.
smSks house. etc.
10 mites from Davsuport; ~ s-rrs-- sh IN sal.iss
lion; house, s,nbiet etc
~ Amiiss from Davenport. so srr',- A IN fence snd
G uitivation
0oO s1rr~ IN r-nos aud cultivAtiou -, ths Dubuque
read. milsA FROM Davenport.
% acres prairie land Iaies from Dave0poIt bean
tifu view over Rock Island, Aississ,ppi aud Davea-
port
100 acres Of rish prairie land bs walc0tt. sems Of
II cultivated. And large amount of untnprVvsd
aud In Soott County
number Of hous~s anj vAsrBt lots. pisssant-
Iy situated III different paTts Of Davenport For sale
On favorable terms
l6 beautiful io'h In North DavcupOft-terms iit-r-
ally Apply TO
1ylon JULIUS LYTANCk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07


4 Well Dressed People.
VTi- the frequent yemsrx II stia angers visiting De
j senport thar ~ Ciiixons exceedingly vel!
drsssed p@opls eprh b The fact, and W arr nov
fully prepared Vah . magnineent assortment u the
most elrsant 0oD1s iu the way u
GOsATYUG CLOTHS,
Pantaleenry and WaistceatlAGs,
to continue to dress our fellow c.,zeas In the most
fashloasble manner. ~
Our Gu d. ere Of ths
IsT 0Tx Il ES
ADD most beautiful fabrics aud ve viii ulAke them up
- order, having eye 10 the pstsAAliS tsshions.
Oar stock vi
Gents furnishing oSOds
Is full and osmpask 'es aAss. part aiming TO
Winter Wardrobe, to all of which we Wsuid Invite
the attention of friends and the public ally
CASTEEl CO,
srpeo- o-dtf Brady, 1t second and Third SITS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07
Rn,.k Of EyOressce'

BO1OE Ov 1VOSSS
FLOR RNCk. Nsesss.s
arn 4 A.aorSr. PEST y PAREER. Cash
eUynE andarsisnsd proprletors Of thr Sans %
Florai.ca, Nebraska, are IN" ply
istous Of It's Charter, tuAivsduAhl iessS'ss.
institut,oa al its counter In the city Fiorsnes'
csn And :, either OF their Banking Hsses IN East
ern K change at our p~r cent or IN so" ~ sa1s
rates Of other currency.
COOK L sAR6RNT Davenport
rnng sARGHNr DOwNRY, low Guy (io~s
,nnV SARGENT COOK Port pss .n-.'
cooT SAk(ENT Parker, v;otens- ,bT~nts
tuly 1th IstS-titf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

EA BAkRELS 0REEN APPPLHsAt At - o. per
DNSbbi. Just REQ tvsi and tor sale ty
W.C. COT2S
suy @' sdy stree near pros.l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

BOOTS AND suOES
whoas~~Ac - Esss~il.
TINE EMPIRE STOUREl
BRADY STREET. DAVENPORT.
w stoch OF ho,s shd ShD~s. which ~ invite
tbs attention of si IN want of articles In oui linz
OLunfrs TfodSes wiskins te rsprltsL thsir sto
sIl hnd Il ~ thstr sdvantsa~ call before Dui
chasing elsewhere
Work ~ c.,nt,r,l- 10 hnId out Inducements In The
way Of z,rasns ssock and sviiss ,cork no, rqunlrd
this sstr of Nov Yost
lspsOAfl MOORE BROWN
REMOVAL.
ID. d. CARLETON.
wsol EsALK AsD aETAn DAALEAn
BOOTS SnOEN AND BRO6ANS.
- At THE NRW BOOT AND SHOE STORM.
has removed frou, Main 10 b aiy Street. b.
" tween eth aud 6th ste ~here he is nDw Te-
hs-ivins his sprins stock oi Boots aud Shoss
which embraces the variety Of styies fsr Sents
Ladies' Misses and ChidreDs wear
COUNTRY nEROHANTa
Can here ind good Assortmsns u ssasoasbas
Py.tssse Ret0dltM0 Goods,
>. LOw PRICES .. IN any sstahli.hm.n, IN the
West lapl6dAwiQ
uAlGHT, SEARS / BECKETT.
Leather Manufacturer,
AND
WunIEaALE DEALERS
l. II A II III Il II
Og ALL KINDS
S~eS1Sles, SadsierV Has.slsOssse,
EvssGstss0s, H1des Sc.
W. have nov ou hand one o, the lsrsrs. sud ses,
sslsrtsd assortment Of
Leather . Ssas1leyv nas'slsC0se,
every oGsrsd In the West. Comprising iu pauof
Sole aud Harness LEATHER.
10th Oah and Hemlock,
Collar Lssthrr
French. AmssicA ani Pstsnt Caif Bsias.
kius and rppsr Leather.
Lininss Ro.n., Ao.rocso. B,n.,lns.. P.,-n, .na
Plain Skirtlns. Dash snd EnAm-ilsd Leather Lssts,
ssddiery HAr'iwsre. Jspsnned, SrAs.. and snsst
Plated from the best mAnufsctuIers 6eif-adjuss.
Ing ais. snd Pad Ness; Boiler, Horse Vice. and
Bprns Tonsn,-i Buctlee and In ehort every article
tho harness maker, OF aaddier cAn wtsh.
Carris5e and 0roc-rs BoWr, top Prop. Stun
Jnints Coach Iaccs. Bsuds Ensmsiied Clott-. h
wssun Hubs. Spokss, Bent geioss, Carriss. Sfsf
carriage Bolts. wsssn sprng- ard AHi.s Ref
C,nars, Hors- bsntsts, Fly A.ts. Bel !. att~i, \
chine stretched and Rubber Bsitng Bit ketir 4
We invit. stttenttbn ofPurchas-rs. feelhs estisae
Ws cAh sati.fy oil, In regard to quality and pries.
M cash paid for Hids..
HA10HT, BkARS BECKETT
ID 4, ~ door above Perry u,
uag33sf Davenport. Iowa.
A Large lJt ofClocks OF oil kinds for sale lower
hthan befera o9sred this market. q
HOUekl