davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
JoskyH LlfoLEY. Kpw.sn . .ov,x
LiIDIEY & RORINSON,
GRADUATES OF THE HILlDIIPHIA c0i FEE n

''Sh'A L''L,ri LDwlHD RosDsoS.
GRIDIr lTES or TIr pun M, ptII ,rcr an
P1iPVtSr pP ,irlS. ~ Mo SgLLt6h VI
IGiBu 4 t'F.1+H-JSHySSS - SIS AM
nFFER to country phys,ians ana frri.. . ,.-s..,v
~ stock Of pure and r.isbe NsDICTyE N
GooDs, and other things In he Drus line wbss hsv III
.nd , y, snd pamssen,ea Preparations made to order
" ' F@'' " '"e '0IhN'S' ,r,r,- ....-.
W. Ne1 prus ''ore' ''h and Franklin streets, Richmond.
4rcr1oxrr5s.sA s.AM6 ~ = - a. slime, ,.,,.,...
uuyrt . - - ~ na,1 ~ M Srssf Rich1aoHd, Ta.
w Perns Eae se ~ ssPSp 70 n sale: o. Res ssd
&C. 4e also 'ssial .sn'Gn Gales Saturdays O Horses
Gl.o tep ssS.,ssy ssIn, :, fS; S,,s de r..
W, Y" s ,osnd ~ ms m,rse consisting In part Of
10 40 M,rbis ne ~ - N,,-, So. ,.,,
s,dshoard. and wa.hs,ands ~ N'''"''
Spring saai parlor. Gar and Wfr,9sor r,s ~ ANub''
spring Curd RoeIsS. soeSb,S. I'VE, Ws.,oo,. ooa
A'o, besuta Chamber sets, together -th
sepsrai ne -. ss,orirneni % % Hou,esesrtng Goods.
is sr@a @ M s vy ay . Z, :Ssa sIs@9s on our collection
oSls Il ''N"'N JAMES SHINE
,r,,, y o,r,,. -----
GHIHnS 4 APPEHSON,
AFFER Tor sale general ss.1rtr,srt of Sr,o ,,,, ,
" ways fresh, greai variety f FSney srtislss Ps
&C, At prices As low they bousht In he eity
JsSo GRUBBs APPERsON, No. qoi Broad 81.
y W SATILEH'
PAINTS OILS GLASS tyD tprIsT,s uirrptus
y, WHVLssALk S,s W., ~. ANp RErhL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26

southampton, both going oue
London advantages
other route for the economy Of ine and money.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRENES
Cabin Main Saloon sl8n First Cabin, Lower Saloon tilO
Second do t60.
All newspapers through the Post Once
No hills Of dng will he signed parcels received on the day Of
sailing.
~ experienced : attached to each ship
For freight passage, apply 10 C. " SAND.
william New York.
@ 4. HEINEKEN6 4 CO, Bremen,
CROsKEY A co, Southampton.
IafT Hav
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
HARDWARE.

Spring HAuDw ARE. 1885.
SMITH, RHODES &: CO.,
LATE SMITH ROBERTS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
fORElGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE. CUTLERY
GUNS. SADDLERY. a.,
No. 90 Pearl STREET, Richmond "a.
~ AVE now In store, and receiving Fsm the
u - manufacturers Of England and this ..-<,s
large and well selected Of Goods. especially
adapted TO the Of the Trade Of Virginia. North sA
Crons and Tennessee and respectfully invite MrhAn Sal
dlsr- and Others visiting this and
Our stock 10 fui and complete comprising follows.
Tools for C.TT-uters, Masons s-ddsr.
Cooper, smiths, &c, Ia great variety
Building Materials Locks, Bolts, Butts screws kr Ae.
Heavy Goods Chains, Anyis Vices, Hollow
Asles, Springs, Axes.
Safety fusc, scyth-s, snaths Stones md
Straw Knives Hay Knives, Brier Hooks
forks. Spades, Shoyel-. Hames Hog Skins
A nne as.oriment Brides, Saddles stirrup., Btt.
Mhips Pat and Enameled Leather. Sheep skins
Shoe Lass. Boot Trees, Crmp Boards
Cutlery. Of Rodxers'. wosienhos Butchers other
makers
Guns, double and single barrel. Rines
Pisiols, good assortment
Fancy Goods, ss Port Monnaie., Brushes, Purses ke.
NH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
GOvERNoRsHIP OF WIsCoIS,v
COMMERCIAL.

/ OF WlStONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, March e5.-Gov Basbtor,I h.s ,.Lso ,h
oath OF Office, and assumes the duties thereof TODAY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26

FALL SUPPLY.
" NliE subscribers tl-r Fsu Sip
- ply Of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &e., >ISszzEES
in part Of
"RodSrrs'" "wo.enholm'.r and "y IL ,cb.,, p-t- -
Table Cutlery ~ N -""
Nv Butchers" celebrated : every variety and size
Do flrner Socket and MllWrighis Chi.ls
Patent EnAmeied and Timed Tea sauce Pans
Chains Of every kind
MOriice, Rim, Chest. an all oth. Lock
spear 4 JAcksons Saws,
Together wh complete Goods for Mechanic.
Farmers, Houekeers offer At low pc Tor
eaSh or 10 panouai customers G. J. SiNTON a co,
self Sign Of the Circular Saw. II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
VOLUME So.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TERMS:
Daily Paper - smIwssky s' Weekly IS Away,
Publishers
In all where evidence taken the deposit Of letter la the
Post once containing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.


T.os skiLLIS vIsscHKR, owKS scm1LL. oI,s..L Ns.s
F'rss ADVEsrrsiss HoU.s No sss Bso.pwiT, Nav Yoss
NEW
CARPET WAR REHOUSE,
522 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
OPPOSITE sr. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
wM:% TuonAsLEWIs- IMPORTERS AND DEAL
CARPETS, OILCLOTHs, Sc,
they have rrnov~d from P-.ri s,r. 4, ,,, Nv nd a.
seq BROADWAY. they pleased 10 .,hbt to
style aud sbeh have esn selected both o% the 20
reE. and Home Msit on terms the most that Cash
asp e'"Pe'GS, S,w c9sR,',,ns aSS a1,nicy srocx
or Foreirn and Domestic Carp-tng on Cloths
BILE and Piano Mating Ad.iade sheep
sell at
THE LOWEST CASH PRICES
' nave set ''s, eo,a d;,1S ssgAI'Sns" Sn & isI
In which celebrity r.iaed Their pr..en, Stock
Ing large well assorted and Imported direct
fer on The most favorable terms City Country Whole
BHOOKLYN CITY
STEAM ENGINE WORKS.
D. L. BURDoN 4 co.
MAsurAcruRsRs or sfEAS EsGrSrs WITH nuRposs
PATENT ccr CIV BogLkns
The subscrbers only the
of their EsGsEs, but will third more
er With the surface Of boiler and
steam, than other manufactured United
an equal speed without regard
Also from their long experience and they
ssnoNl',Fe u" eowP.i'ors In the manufacture Of
MISIso PrNr. GKARSo MNK- sHlrrrsa
ASp Prl,ss iisAyr .sD LiesI 'Asrlses AID
Southern Planters attention particularly directed
sugar mill The simplicity o. eon'.rueton
Order. attended to with prompne.. and
despatch
D srsDos. ID. p. BURDON q co.
y. coSELrS he4-Sm [v..l
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26


IaiT-iy(wl wN. IsELIN. Havre.
SLAVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN1.-The
- Richmond Fr Association the pioneer the officers
this with Cash Capital and Surplus
OF f22G policies the lives Of Slaves
strictly Virgins Board Of
personay community holding their meetings is this
city, where all Losses promptly and heAly adjusted entities
to liberal share Of the public Once lat presently
Of Main and 9th
Medical Examiner DR.. VI. Burton.
JAMES G. CRANE, President
yOHN H. Secretary desc
AtHUIND I'EASEER.-we keep constantly hand
~ fresh Ground Plaster the selections the
Windsor Lump enables the
that had AL orders len office Cary street prompt
y executed TALIAFERBO GRO.
NB-Parme be supplied In their bags, reduction
price Liberal discounts merchants, for cash jazz
II IuUORICE, rONQUA BEANS, &o.-The subseri
u 4 Der has now In store
50 cases superior up A s" Stick Licoree
DO do do do
lO do prime "F g" Mass do
- do do - @ Co" do
80 30 do 1T y" DO do
IL 10 do ~ o G" do do
~ bags prime quality Canary seed
6Sarks do do Hemp Seed
600 lbs Black AnEostura Tonqua Hesns
10 boxes Loverings Double toafsugar
Also daily p prime go Q" Mass Lquorce
JOHN A. ROBINSON
JylT Corner Cary and Virginia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

FROM 4. N. PErrESouL a cos NEWSPAPER ADvERris-
ING HOUSE
NJ PKrrrxsit for nearly all ths
In the URied Cansdss Oness, i9 Nassau
New York, aud 10 State street, Bo-io q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26

JAp-Sm 80 baltimore ana " Dramond streets Baltimore.
HtBARKSON 4 ANDERSON, NO 1Os MAIN STREET.
have on hand and for sale cheap, good
and Moce Locks and Latches Butt Strap Plate
Patent Gate Hinges and fasenngs Sash and Blind Fasenng
Round square Flush aud Shutter Bo Wood Screws finishing
Nails Iron and Brass Door Rail and eaves sash and window
Pulies sash Cord. &C. is2o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26

.,.,., .eLOIHtNG At WHOLESALE.
hUR STOCK OF SPRING CLOTHING me WHOLFS AIS
~ TRADE complete. and ready Tor
sorinent much The largest and havs ever a.
hhie and VII Be found % embrace grade
BY ourselves n goc ye c good materials ard
direct reference n he n The merchants
Carolina ani tennessee Havne eyery ac The anactus
oi Clothing lng cHtens vcy eusleed ne
experience in We rsdc n this confidently
nation u our stock and prizes satisfied that odr Induce
cnts Which are not surpassed hy house Northern
cities
es from cash prompt paying purchasers respectfully
Ncitet kEkN, BALDWIN CO,
fo.1M a., 80.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
ANDREWS a. JEsIP,
COMM MISSION NJ NTS,

ESsiNEs csTs'
Importers aud Dealers Ia Manufacturers Articles,
NO "a PINE STREET, SEw YORK.
~ Agents for the ths Woodruff Beach Iron Works Steam
Engine aud Boilers
- Exclusive agency York sor Lowell Machine shop
Machin.sts' Tools. sr29-ly[Pl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
[tLALLk>ON q ANDERSON. NO,

A fhAKkSON - ANDERSON. No.
" loo MAIN STREET, lNruErfRS 90 a. Euw ,Eg
CrrtfRN, GUS. ANCHOR" BoiTISs ClnrH ,Sn 4S%X
htH.t Tools OF every description, receipt Ex-KeS
stock, embracing
mne 70 which they Especially Invite the Virginia.
North Carona aud Tennessee visiting this market I'm.
porting direct and purchasing
house North
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26

NEW BACON. LARD, &c.
- 10000 lbs. sides, superior quality fatted
100000 Hams,
51OO Breast
Joles,
2oOpO Reef Rounds BrolIng and Chipping
1000 packages Lard, In bbs, kegs and pals
Por sale by v. Robson a CO.
1tu1ore and Dram p.fl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
conss, FANS, AND FANCY GooDs.

M
w Of southern and Western Merchf
OF Pans, Combs Hair Tooth and Nail Brushe, Ladies
Perfumy Porte Monnaes, Jet Bead
Books Dress Buttons, Pins and Needles, Hooks and Eyes
Guards Wax Coral and Glass Beads Necklace lnda Rubber
Combs Canes Balls and Toys Of Scissors,
aud Cutlery Gold and Gt JrSrly, Aocoeon and Voin
Including general and rg, stock English, French,
German Fancy Goods which will be sold prices
cash approved paper.
l% Orders by letter ecied and pu; up the hest
WILLIAM TASRER, iO Park Place, New York.
p. s. cutt ont ausO-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26

Fsos skIiLtS. visscHER, OwES sCTIfL GE.s..I Ns.s
Psrsn ADyEsrtsiSs Houss No $40 BHo.pwar, Nsw Yos.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26

wv JACKSON a. son,
W. CRATE AND FENDER MAKERS
jys-'y-lPl 246 Front street. s.O broadway, n.
LNNCELSIoR SEWING MACIIINES-Made by HOOD, Rat
H rEllE co, Worcester Mas patented by
repair They a good substantial
and workmAnkr will do Tauors,
sadlers work. ia warranted satisfaction
stitch will than sewing done by hand
Call and them Ia i4O CIiiNUT Street Philadelphia,
Stair W. A. DAWSON, Agent
my9-dy-[Nl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26

II .FNWFNEFN VI NNNl - ~" -
A TIN fRANCAts gAtrFRs. WITH HEEts
Adams Go Expess n receipt of The plendd Roots
made IN he latest style gch uerhy o th attention
dies Nos LADIES' y0u can ti noois thst
low price, hy taIng No 2ih
neS door heiov The dry soois store n Hreeden Fox
y. p. FRANKLIN.
latcs' Boot aud Shoe rnanuia -furrr.
l-M md I.llrr n n-.I. mi.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-26
IEw YORK, HHEnEN a soUTHAHPTON
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

TuyHE SHIPS coz PRISING f.-F,
MI. line the WASHINGTON, Captain y. yItfJ n
CAyENDY; HERMANN. Capt. EpwARp HioGiSs .LllsIkfI
Thee stop Southampton, both going
~ PROPOSED DATES OF sAILISG-is6
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-27
- . -
1Sprbiiean National Conveutisu

The following extract from 8 portion OF
telegraph that didn't Gene on the wire. fur
ther Than Chicago, gives the time for the
assembling Of the Republican National
Convention to nominate Presidential ca n.
oidste:--
Mr.. Julian, Of Indiana, chairman of the
committee OF organization, made report
recommending the appointment Of at Ex
eeutive National Committee Of one from
each State, and that q National Convention
be held at Harrisburg on Tuesday, the Tih
Of June next, with g representation from
each State double tina, in the Congressional
delegation, 10 nominate Presidential can.
didste; also the organization of clubs in ey-
cry township throughout the Union. The
report was accepted. After several mo.
tons and good deal Of discussion on the
subject of the place Of holding the Conven.
vention, Harrisburg was stricken out and
Philadelphia substituted The motion be-
ing carried almost unanimously
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-27
caiiforo;a ItsuI.

The California papers are comYsling va
serning the year Jest closed. The 'otsl
gold coinage ., the U. s. Branch Mint, IL
San Francisco, during the year was $2s,
s57 SIT and OF silver si64,o75. The ship.
msnt OF gold by both steamships and sailing
vessels amounted 10 S45, 1872 600 "a de-
crease OF S6,sls,5s3 from the shipment Of
1851 The total amount exported during
the lsst five years, foots up S2s0,S76.6Ss.
In miscellaneous exports from San Francis.
co during the year the total value OF The sr-
ticle. was s4.645.95s, near one million q
which was sent 10 Australia. which heads
the LIST Of customers.
An estimate Of The crop OF wheat, for tae
present year, in ihirty-two OF the prncipa
grain growing counties in the State, gives
q total Of a,5ss 1893 bushels; OF barley n
the same Counties, 3,543, ASS bushels; and
Of oats I,o26.e57. which surely ought to
render the State Independent II outside
sources for these cereals
The sanitary condition of San Francisco
must be regarded as highly satisfactory the
mortality OF the year in population Of
some $1,000, being stated at only i,eSs-
4 decrease of 4l2 from the previous year
and far less ratio than that presented in
the principsi Atlantic cities,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-27
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

WeapproTe the tone and meaning Q; the
following paragraph. which we quote from
the New York Herald -
at would be folly to deny that Eng and
10 q great naval Power, or to suppose that
she will not, in the event of y ar with Us,
use her vast naval resources TO intercept
and capture our commerce upon the high
seas; but it would be as fallarious TO pre-.
tend that she is Of all our equal upon land.
The time has gone by when the evils OF war
can be confined to disasters upon the ocean,
especially such war as is contemplated BY
the London Cabinet and press The re-
sources of England constitute the founda-
ton Of her ability to carry on war at alt;
and these resources. happily, are almos,
wholly dependent upon her supplies from
this country. That which shall "sweep our
commerce from the seas" then, will sweep
awsv .he occupation of millions Of her Oper-
atises, and produce civil commo,ion, il not
famine, in the kingdom. But We are not
altogether, we apprehend, al the mercy 81
our kinsmen, even upon the seas We TOO
have q great commercial msrine-a vast
population, some noteworthy energy, and
duly considered, some right 10 contest the
empire Of the ocean, even against the zen
ormous feet Of her Majesty" We have
never been swept entirely of this element,
and II il were not initiating the pueri!e bra
sadocio Of the Palmerston manifestoes, ne
should uphesitstinsiy assert tina, two years
Of war would find two American 10 one
British vessel upon the Atlantic ocean, and
twenty Americans well employed and fed
On the land TO one Englshman"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-27
-npssspAy MORNING, rEBRuARy q, 1850.
KANSAS.

We apprehcnd ne danger TO the Free
State men of Kansas. Were the nhsbn-
ants of the border counties Of Missouri SO
disposed, they are entirely too cowardiy TO
attempt 10 drive the citizeas OF Lawrence
from their forthcstions. Atchison and
Strinefellew have the disposition, but not
the temerity TO attempt SO fsgrant an anl-
rage. While we regret the cause that has
impelied patriotic men OF the Northern
States, to contribute arms and munitions
Of war to aid in the struggle anticipated be-
iween the Free State men OF Kansas and
Border Ruihans of Missouri, we condemn
that criminal laxity of justice upon the part
of the President which has rendered an ap-
peal TO public sympathy so necessary. Up
on receip; OF the earliest Intelligence q DIS
turbances in Kansas the President should
have exercised his preroga,ive 10 prevent
such an unhappy state OF affairs. instead OF
which, until quite recently, he has ,srned
deaf ear TO oil the entresties OF the pers--
cu,ed immigrants to that Territory.
By telegraph we are now informed that
The Presidents recent Instructions 10 Gsv
shannon before leaving Washington City
were. TO visit in person the border counties
Of Missouri and il IN invasion ere threaten
ed TO acquaint the ruffans with his intention
si resisting them by ell the power he could
command. Intelligence, we learn, has re-
senily been received BY Government, con.
tanning assurances that the border counties
OF Missouri would aequiesce in the present
state Of things in Kansas aud make no
further Aggressive movement. Ii this be 81.
add the Topeka Convention merely organ
iss and quietly adjourn, we aPprehend no
farther collision between the Free State
men OF Kansas and the Border Ru'fians OF
Missouri.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-27

The CApiTAL QUESTION. learn that
the Supreme Court made decision recent
" which covers the Capital case, and all
others similarly situated in regard TO the
time of taking effect Of the same. and that
under this decision the month Of April next
becomes the designated time for the re-lo-
cation OF the Capital. The whole matter
therefore rests with the Governor and the
Commissioners to be appointed, whose re.
spec,iye duties in the premises are set
forth in the &C, providing for the re- loca-
ton.
Thus, then, this question OF the Capital,
which, from various causes, has been hang
Ing fire for year past, and which the peo-
pie and the Legislature intended should
have been disposed OF long since, is finally
settled, at least SO far as authority to make
the location 10 concerned.- Burlington Ga.
1este
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-27

The snow was proverbialiy called the
"poor farmers manure" before scientific
analysis had shown thntit contained a larg-
er per centage OF ammonia than rain. The
snow serves as a protecting mantle to the
tie nder heritage and the roots OF all plants
against the fierce blasts and cold OF winter.
An examination of snow in Siberia showed
that when the temperature OF the air was
seventy.two degrees below zero, the tenn
perature OF the snow a little below the sur
face WAS twenty. nine degrees above zero,
over one hundred degrees difference. The
snow keeps the earth just below its surface
in condition to take on chemical changes,
which would not happen il the earth were
bare and frozen ia u great depth. The
snow prevents eXhalations from The earth,
and is powerful absorbent, retainin. and
returning 10 the earth gases arising from
vegetable and animal decomposition, The
SNOW. though it falls heavily at the door Of
the poor, AID briggs death and starvation
10 the fowls OF the air and beasts Of the
iieid, is vet OF ineaiculabie bsnetii IN CHI
mate like ours, and especially at this time,
when the deep springs of the earth were
failing, aud the mill streams were refusing
their motive powers to the craving appetites
of man. II, during the las. month. the
closds had dropped rain instead ofsnow we
might have pumped and bored the earth Ia
vain for water; but. with foot OF snow up
On the earth, and many feet upon the mouh-
tans, the hum % the miil-stones and the
harsh notes OF the saw mil! will soon and
ns testify ia il. benehcence. Bridges.
earth WORKS. aud the fruits OF engineering
skill and Toll may b. swept AWAY. but man
will still rejoice in the general cool aud
adore the benevolenee OF Him who orders
all things Alright. The snow is a great puri-
fer of the atmosphere. The abs 7rben'
power or capillary action OF SHOW Is Ike
that Of 8 sponge or charcoal. Immediately
after snow has fsiien. melt il ina clean YES
sci and taste it and you will find immedi'
stely evidences OF its impari,y. Iry some
day or two old and it becomes nauseoas
especially in cities. Snow water makes
the mouth harsh and dry II has the ssme
effect upon the skin, and upon the hands
and feet produces the painful malady OF chill.
blains. La Alpine countries snow water
has been thought TO be productive OF The
disease called 9oitrs. The following cas-!
experiment, illustrates beautifully the ao'
sorbent property of snow: Take lump o.
snow Ga piece of snow crust answers we'll
three or four inches in length and hold i
in the hsme of lamp; not drop OF water
will fall from the snow but the water, 4.
fast as formed, ai!i penetrate or BE- drawn
Up into The mass OF snow By capillary al
traction |, Is by virtue Of this attraction
that the snow puriies the atmosphere BY
absorbing and retaining its noxious and n oil
some gases and odors.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-27
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

M The ofthe W sec sT7s NRsE soser
n" e--Iho ssc9T 7o N re h 100 acres.
No 3-ihe y See lot - Nk2E 100 aefes
The abosetht tracts ATE beautifully silualc4 OF
Tho Railroad : ui!er from Davenport.
No i-ihe ofihe " OF see 10 I = SR ? r
80 acres. mile. from Davenport.
No 3-The Tors " Disco 4 70 N r 10
Ae'e- 4 sallrs from Davenport
N"r 10 81 tHo y b / ~ See u 4 81 y X Z T.
c" asres.ol - i.s.i Road miles from Davenport.
No t-es-o "a huLerss ~ sees 10 q 10 L :. N'k /. f.
4oH he Atss ssprt iter, ]" uriies IRON iAve upon
n" IL 100 ares Secs u and 81 T.sS Rak
Improved Farms.
Nc !. Ahimproyed farm fenced aud a cultivated
h'3" h""'Fs springs ana creek on II, on Hickory
r' road. D miles from town, Usage orange fence
'tded eaI'fsiy around Tho iarlu go acres.
Ho ls-.r S-cts u. ~ "a I co RAE, yga acres
u" tntt., ed sad lU IN umber.
No. ~ E..a i-Tta 81 l2b acres, ~ fenced 81 uu-
der cultivation, nl.us IRON town, 1 NIL. ea.t uf
Dubugae fosd. male from Dalzeli farm.
No @J--ihe GfsnI farm on Dubuque road, 4 miles
rom 1o"p, .3 asfsshshiS cultivated house Aud or.
enard, dc
Houses and Lots in Davenport
No3O-Fins Lfick house 9Th 81. between Hard.
sou and RiIdey sis Excellent we'll, good stable, &e.
lot stE isu
Lot s2ha3l, Oh Brad' near Locust ~.
Aoss--A story Louse on Ith ST. containing 10
rooms ard store.
No. 33.-uood frame house, rooms, cellar, &c,
on 9Th 81. between Vine and Ny rtls. Lot sUxl5U
". ai.--i 10, Oh Brady st. iss By 3o0--s3oo.
M 2C-9lot, on Brady ST., cor. VI College, GtxlJ0
each.
No. as.i choice lot on Perry ST. cor. ofeth 6OsisO II
IN CLINTON COUNTY, IOWA.
No. CIV. fractional OF the \. ". Sec. =, r.
81, y. X. f., :? o7.lO0 acres, near 1horn'a Mills
Very low fappiled for soon.
Ia Rock leland County, Illinois.
Noe'-ihe 5, W. OF See. rs, 1 ~ y Il | ". of IL
sCrcs.
la Henry County, Illinois.
No Ats 1850 acres near The Depot ia Genesro,
) uitH hlr for building ios.
apply 70
WILLIAM ALLEN,
General Land AgesI
Ian E-nLf Rnsi H.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-27

DEATH FRoa Joy.-On Tuesday night
Mr. John Burgess, shoemaker, Of Lowesto'',
was expecting his son home from the
Crimea, after an absence Of four years. On
Tuesday, the 10 P. NJ train hud arrived. and
when against the Crown Hotel, the son on
his way up met the father, but neither re-
cognized each other. The son walked on,
and the father overlook him, looked at him
and passed ahead OF him, when the son sold,
Hold hard, father, don't be in 0 hurry"
when ne stopped and said, "Goot God! 10
that you, joint They walked on together,
when the con went into a beer shop, and
wished his father to 60 forward and break
the news 10 his mother Observing that he
looked pale, the son requested him to take
something, but he did not and proc eeded on
his way to inform his vile, intending to 60
back TO his son and again return home. Gu
returning home he opened the door, and ex.
claimed, sc God Ged, Maria, john and
fell down dead before finishing the sem
tence--B Bury (EaglaHd) Post