davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28
For the Inrrnal.

For the Journal.
Mr.. EDITOR Allow to call, through your
paper, the attention of the citizens of Sampson to
the unconstitutional and Illegal means resorted TO
by the Northern Abolition Societies in the Terri
tory of Kansas, having in view the exclusion of
Southern men and their post Gritty thererom, where
under the Constitution and the laws of the country,
they have the right TO go and remain freely, and
without moestatOn
Gentlemen, imperative duty we owe to our
selves in self preservation, and also duty we
owe to the State of Missouri, which has, so far,
fought the battles of the Constitution and the South
almost alone admonishes that the time for naction
is past, and if intend to maintain our rights in
that Territory and our safety in the Union it is
time for US to take prompt and decided steps to aid
the friends of law and order and the Constitution
Therefore, gentlemen respectfully request all Who
are ready and willing 10 take action in Kansas
Meeting" to meet in Clinton, on Tuesday of April
Court. SAMPSON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28
Our Trim to DupIIm.

This week the Spring term of Dupn Superior
Court was held a, Kenansvie, his honor Judge Saun
ders presiding. We believe case of material pub
lie Importance come before his honor
We had hoped the hard times had not reached our
friends in the country, but found on our trip to
Duplin this week that much complaint existed in
that section as this. The Spring seems also to he
very backward, in consequence of which the farmers
have scarcely made commencement in planting
But notwithstanding the apparent scarcity of money
we have 10 return sincere thanks to our patrons
in DupIin for the very liberal in which they
came forward and paid their bills due this Office, and
also for the large increase to our list OF subscribers
both weekly and daily. The good people of DupIin
know how to appreciate endeavors 10 give them
the worth of their money. We are going to Wayne
next week, and hope 10 be able to give good an
account of visit to that time honored county as
now do of the sterling farmers of Dupln.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28
Ship Destroyed by an Iceberg.

New YORK, March 24.-The ship John RutIehge,
from Liverpool for New York, on the 10Th of Janu-
airy ran into an iceberg, and was so much damaged
as 10 cause her 10 be abandoned. The passengers
and crew took 10 boats. One of these boats, which
had contained thirteen souls, picked up on the
28h by the ship Germania, (Which arrived here on
Sunday with one sailor alive. The rest had died of
starvation The four other boats had pulled for the
Gull stream. The ship John Rutledge had 120 pas
sengers and crew of Is at the time of the disaster
She was insured for $7O,5OO and had cargo of 500
tons OF merchandise, which probably insured in
Europe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28
Later from Pernamhuco.

New YORK, March 22.-The barque Shooting
Star, arrived to-day, brings advices from Pernambu
CO to the oath of February The cholera was prevail
ing 10 such alarming extent as seriously 10 inter
fere with all kinds of business. The deaths are chief
y among the blacks. There had been several cases
of yellow fever among the shipping, mostly proving
fatal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28
Later from Rfo---Advance I'm Coffee.

New YORK, March 24.-By the the arrival here
from Penambuco We have advices from Rio to Feb
ruary 18Th about eighteen days later than previous
advices. Coffee was very firm and had materially
advanced. Sales from the Goth January up to the
18th February reach in all 10000 bags, at prices
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000. The total stock on
hand $4,000 bags. No other news of special mo-
ment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28

A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta a. y
Granada, furnishes the following as corressl8t Oh
the number of men in General Walkers army caP"'
BILE of duty:
AT Granada Col. Fryes command numbers. 347 msn
At Leon, Col Skerritts command numbers. 3o0
AT San Carlos Captain Lntons command num- 80 s.
At Castillo, Lieut. Baldwin's command numbers. 70
AT Chinendaga, Lieut.. Col. Saunders command -. 8,
numOeIs
At Rivas, Maj. Brewster's command numbers. ld7 .
At Massaya, Captain Averat's command numbers ~ g
Convalescent in various hospitals 20
Total. 1862
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28
The cIiScoYered Life Ro01

New York, March 25.-The life boat picked up
at sea by the brig Lleweyn, arrived at Providence,
belongs to the revenue cutter ]. C. Dobbin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28
To the Voters of Bladen Bruins wick and Co u


To the Voters of Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus
Counties.
Having noticed, from the published proceedings
of etings already held, thatt is proposed hold
a Convention at Whitesville, on the first Monday in
April, to nominate candidate for this Senatorial
District, deem it proper that | should make known
to you, in due time, that do not desire to have my
name presented before the convention candidate
1t would interfere SO seriously with my private ar
rangements that would be necessarily compelled to
decline the nomination.
trust that this course will not he construed into
any abatement of zeal in the Democratic cause, for
shall be found using the exertIons 10 promote
The of the Democratic party, as private in
the ranks, that would, should have been honored
with being your standard bearer in the approaching
contest.
cannot let this occasion pass without rendering to
my1friends in the three counties my sincere acknow
Judgements for the manifestations of their Partially
on former occasions, and assuring them that they
shall always be held in grateful remembrance.
Respectfully, T.. MCDOWELL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28

SG- The last ClenUeland Tsneso contains an able
and well-written letter from ]. R. Logan, leading
CITIZEN and formerly leading Wing of that county,
IN which the writer assumes place in the ranks of
the old time-honored Democratic party
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28

&C. The Demo Gratis of Duplin county, held meet
ing in the Court House at KenansvIe Tuesday
last, and appointed delegates to the Raleigh State
Convention a series of resolutions adopted
The associate Editor not present at the meeting,
being otherwise engaged at the time. We had hoped
be able publish the proceedings in days Jour-
Journal, but we regret TO say they were not handed
to him previous to his leaving Kenansvle, on Wed.
nesday afternoon. We presume they will be for
warded in a day or two.
To CoRREspoNDENTs.-We assure our corre<pon-
dent at RcEland, that packages placed in the
Post Office Thursday afternoon, marked legibly
where they 10 go. If cur papers do not get to
the place of destination, the time they should we
are not TO blame.
&C. Harper, for April, has been laid on our table
by Mr.. Whitaker. Illustrated articles, ael Put
man, & Madeira, Port and Sherry" GA Home in
the Cinnamon Isle,' LCeylon, " The Resurrection
Flower" * Foolish Folks, -"AIl Fools Day Sketch
es." An attractive programme. 25 cents.
From the same, we have Balou's and Frank Les
lies Pictorials, and Baou's Dollar Monthly Maya,
zine and also, through the same medium, we have
from Dewitt & Davenport, novel entitled q Chris
tine; or, Woman's Trials and Triumphs" By Lau-
"a J. Curtis neatly bound volume and good
enough of its kind.
gB5- The Union, of Saturday, states that letter
has been received from Hon. James Buchanan, late
U. S. Minister at the Court of st James, announcing
the fact that he will leave for the United States in
the steamship Arago, advertised to sail from Havre
! (. No,- A. OIL, e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28

RETURNED.-We were pleased Monday TO meet
our young friends, Dr. Vikings and John D. Tay-
lor' Esq., who have returned from their trip the
water, safe and sound, in good health and spirits
pleased with what they had seen, but still mole
pleased to get back once more 10 the soil of the
great Republic, their devotion to whose free insttu
tons has been only intensified by the opportunity of
contrasting this with less favored lands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28

Rocky POINT DSTRICT--We have been requested
to state that meeting of the Democratic citizens Of
Rocky Point Election District will be held on the
third Saturday in April (the 19h) 10 choose dele
gates to represent the District in 5he New Hanover
County Democrat Convention, to be held at Long
Creek Blidge on the 29th day of May next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28

O. There was Kansas meeting held in Raleigh
on the 18th inst, VIM. H. High Chairman. John Nj
chos Secretary, the object being 10 extend material
aid to company of citizens ready and willing to
start, but who although not without means, are still
not provided with sufficient funds for all the purno
ses OF their outfit and journey. Appropriate resolu
tions were passed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28

10 show to what extent England is indebted to The
United States from the Cotton she consumes, we copy
from an official source the following exhibit of the
total quantity of Cotton imported into the Uni
! ted Kingdom Of Great Britain in 1854:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-03-28

One-slxth only of the consumption of Great Brit
ain is produced in the British possessions
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
sisSiAN LIFE SAVED I!

u,.. .,l,, Oi,h N,rrl, N Is,E
p'HA"iAN' ''isn.' 'i"i'H - ''''
] A RHODES, Esd., Dear SIrt-As took your niedi'
e,ue 10 sell on consignment, "hO cure no pay, take
pl,asurc ia stating is objects reported to me by three
brothers Who live IA this place. and their testimony is
fair specimen ui ali have received:
W. ;. CoNSLiN told me-'i Lad taken niue bottles o.
Christrs Asue haislIn, aud eohthas'iy "nue
using nutil my Gags aud ~sF' 70 tna'
legrre that blood discharged nom ny ioath anu vo~
rls 20 thai ali thongat % ,mPesst9s JSr ~ &C. npe
thT0agk aH0tAsr ehiH. The doctors 700 dla All thst
could ior me- but thonghti aasf ds. Nothing did n's
ally good unt soi shopss fsNha Ash Asuk euRg.
which al 0nte rsc,rd ms y ING asless anh naasea Al
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
TIE DAILY GAZETTE.

A Brave Boy. 1T will be reeollect-
ed by most Of our readers that we pub
lishcd among other Pacific news last
winter, an account Of the murder OF q
Mr.. Jones and his wife, in Washing
ton Territory, BY the Indians. To re-
capittllate, the circumstances were
simply these. Mr.. Jones was attack
ed one day by hostile Indians while
he was sick, and on the first fire he
was shot dead His wife then, with
Il Colts navy pistol. defended the
cabin till she was shot in the side
ller eldest boy by q former husband
king, about eight years of age, ask.
ed his mother what lie should do.
She told him to take the baby and
lead his brother, a child Of about four
years. down to Mr.. Thomas their
nearest neighbor, about two miles dis
tant, and ask for help to stay there
with the children, until it was safe to
return. He started with the baby on
his back and leading his brother, and
Travelled to where Thomas cabin was,
but found that he had fed.
lie continued on mile or two fur
ther, when he was discovered BY a
friendly Indian, and himselfand broth
cr taken into a canoe and conveyed to
the nearest settlement. Relief was III,
stantly sent, but il came to late.
Mrs. Jones had been murdered, by
blow inthe head by tomallawk. scalp
ed and her body thrown into the bush
es; the cabin burned with the remains
of Mr.. Jones. That young lad, with
his brothers, passed through this city
yesterday, in charge Of their uncle,
Mr.. John Small, Of Plattsville, Wis
consin, who had been on to California
to receive the orphans and adoptthem
as his children Tie lad who is the
hero ofthe tale, appears TO be thought
ful and calculating beyond his years.
He refuses to converse with strangers
the unhappy occurrence in
which his mother lost her life, but
otherwise is as communicative as chill
dren Of his age usually are.--Albaay
Regider.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
Railfoaos.
CHICAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
!Ez, 10 u 49, a. =

SPRING AHRaNGEMENTS.
IN anj AFTER Monday, April i4th, ic5S,ahd until
Olutthei notice, ins will leave Rock Island da'
~, Sundays excepted, us follows:
I'd express, stopping only al The principal
stations at lU45 a VI
I'd night express, stopping al all stations S.IVP.
itb freight, With ~ class ears al B.jU A. NJ
Trains arrive al Rock island ialy Sunday except
sd, asioiiows:
- express, stoppins only al Tue priaeipsl :,
stations al 4OO r. "a
j nail lrain at iU.i5 =. NJ
lIhffeight with ~ aiass ears al o.45 r. A.
Al trains over ths road ia direct connection 1t
Ghirag win tfatns both the Mich .ga1 soushern
and Michigan Central X. X 10 and from Detroit 10.
leio, Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
DunLi,k Baiiui1, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York,
PhiIadelp lphia, baltimore and W ashinst ton. Also NJ
la sale With trains Of the Illinois Central Road
north Gaena aud south 10 st. Lonis and Cairo TO
which places teke can be procured Of ). y. SIE
VEINS, Ticket agl. Il H. Depot K.i
Passengers reminded Of the necessity OF Ing
distinct directions TO the destination of their bag
gage, sise 70 procure tickets before taking Their
soais the cars the conductors collect fares only
stations the ino Of ths Chicago and R0ek tsani
Railroad. JOHN 7. fRACS, supt.
w. H. WutTa.s, A5stsup
t.rE t4iaUI Aufll Z. lsyG,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
j A NJ IS n. II . q A n +
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR.
NEW CONFECTIONERY
upn1Xg q, HaTIEE

uAVE JUS. filted up rooms Oh Brady above foaflh
i street, Davenport, Iowa, and ART prepared 10
~ facture order al Kind Of andics tah es a
Syrups, aud will also keep hand II ial HEsart~
mont OF Nuts, Oranges, LelnoHs and Olhsr articles
usually found iu Confectionery Stores.
Country Dealers and others are invited 80 eaii aud
examine our stock az will sell al sn5H pfpnls.-
Parties, weddings aud soreos VIII DO supplied win
every variety OF cab es and confectionery desired.
MIN Nh
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19

A few days ago, several individuals
arrived at New Bedford, as sailors on
board OF some Of our whale ships
They belonged to some Of the islands
in the South Pacific where human
flesh is considered the best eating that
can be produced. On being interro-
gated as to which they preferred for
dinner, an Englishmen or French
man, they spoke strongly in favor Of
the Iorfner, for the reason that he was
! 'more juicy"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19

Coy. Wise, of Virginia, has written
letter giving his reasons for support
ing Buchanan. 1t is that Mr.. b. is a
consistent Slavery Extcnsionist. lie
adduces various facts TO prove If. and
states if Mr. Buchanan's policy had
been carried out, California wouldnow
be il Slave State: and adds:
The cost Of nodlqInning that line
10 the Pacific may le yaiued thus to
Virginia: We now get thousand
dollars iur sound slave: we shonld
then have gotten from three to five
thousand dollars for an operative in
the cold mines OF California; four
hundred thousand multiplied by five
thousand. or even Is three thousand,
viii show ON immense loss. One
billion Of dollars would not compen-
safe Virginia for her loss.
We hope Gov Wi2c's letter viii
have lne circulation among the Dem
ocracy. The fund to which all post
masters are requested TO contribute, !"
might be used TO scatter few.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19

1t seems that California possesses
hot springs like those of Iceland, which
are called Geysers. They are found
on the Eastern side Of the Sierra Ne
yada, not far from a lake called Washo.
The water rises TO the height of twenJ
ty-one feet, but the Jets occur at inter
walls Of five minutes, and when they
fall back into the earth produces noise
like thunder. The opening OF the
principle Jet is about twelve inches,
and is surrounded by silicious for
nation. The heat ofthe water varies
from 200 to 212 degrees.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19

Ry referring to the text, it will be
seen there is quite q respectable letter
contained in the verses designated, and
a small amount OF money saved, viz:
81 had many things to write, but |
will not with ink and pen write to thee:
"But trust shall shortly see thee,
and we shall speak face to face. Peace
be to thee. Our triendssalute thee
Greet the friends by name. 81 John.
18th and 14th.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes

AVISG obtained the agency 70 the sale of Lii
lies Patent Fire sad Burglar Proof Safes, Bani
Il eks, Bank Vault Doors and Frames, We prepaF
cd To furnish III manufacturers prices any % Ties,
articles ON short notice.
these Safes all fastened with Lilies Locks Civ
ing lndoubtet seeGiiy against thieves, perfectly
free from daAYHsss and better hre proofs than any
other safe made. The burning of the ia any buiI-
ding eaAast materially injure them, and they may be
exchange for = new one al an! agency by paying 10
repaintng. The vault doors ani frame reliable
economical Ra land generally used where they
are beat known.
The Bank Locks have always foiied the burglar and
all BANK Lock seeking competitors.
The various tests applied 10 these articles by juror
sI mechanical and agricultural fairs where they hayt
always obtained the first premiums establishes Ia,
certainty Of their eroriy Purchasers iHyites
10 call and examine the articles, references, cerf
Gates, &c, before purchasing.
The undersigned are the only agents ia Rock IL
land Ill.) aud Davenport Qowa) for lAe World.
sa 10 Company. OF Troy, Y. Orders addressed Il
e.ther place v Ill receive prompt attention.
CHILD & BAKER.
Illinois st. Rock Island.
{ ets IL s-ly, Second ST. Dayennort
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
The Old Pioneer Bakery still ahead!

,rHE subseriber has reeentiy made extensive prep
| sraIinns lar the manufacture oI huiter, Sngsr,
Ro.tns, soda. Pie Mic, Water aud oyster Crackers,
Pilot bread, &e, Sc, together wilh sooa asson.
,oeni OF Loaf Bread, Cakes and kasks
u NV. also pu ur,hased the Patent Right tor Seoli
,,.,ory ~ the u auufaeture OF Cram q PAul's
PATENT LOAF BREAD,
made by MaehineIy. Tue advantages claimed for
this process Of making Bread, srS saese, 'no n,vaa
,,,ce n ia much 1ailer and more eyen keeps mach
longer ithout bscotaing stale, aud 10 many persons
l. moi objse uouable when week Old, IL cuts ns
I.nsnmy as tLa dnesl French roll, II goes iarther
aid ig readily introduced into families who have nsr
on uged Haaar's Hssai before. shall continue 70
Loyo ARTICLES on terms which eannot iail 70 give en-
lfe satistsgton, hope to be able TO supply ~ VINO
NAV iasar me with their patronage; ihAhkiut ioI
sIp,V' L, " DASIEL MOORE.
Pioneer Bakery, Front street., one SQUARE soo'o
Rurrows x Prettyman's s steam Miiis'
Davenport May 81, 1856 du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19

A FpNNY MEssAsE-Telegraphic
operators occasionally have some rath-
er singular messages brought to them
for transmission. The following is
copy ofone handed into the telegraph
office in Utica TO be forwarded:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
THE NEW EiOFEL.
w hV e, RLY HO III S r.

On Main near I th street,
r now open for permanent and transient ooardaIs'
4 Those Who wish 4 quiet and pleasant home out'
Hx long short s0jouTn 10 davenport can hhi !.
sl tho Waverly House. The tabless... q Idfais.i"i
with the dee4sies D the season. the roons are pleas
ant: the beds new and son. Tho NaNcHy Is sscohu
10 40 hotel oil Chicago III point OF beauty o. 10;
raLian pie lsaut house, good iurDiLGrc ana Rtt Va
ples IdkgIYf ID. nj. ADAMS PtoproIof.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
Coal! Coal!

\ oWREY THOMAS & co. are NOW receiving, al
| ,their Yard near the rail roud depot, luU TONS
On coal DAILY For Fuel aud Steam ithas no
fu,.iag a combination OF the miners 10 raise the
,ri., III loal--shIeh We wouid mol submit to--Ss
We're unable, for shortlime, 70 supply our eustem
W Rnt having uceeeded Iii breaL II Z up this com.
knaliou In whieh the community has no smail intor
ssIj we are nov prepared 10 deliver II this city or
davenport, in quantity 70 sun purchasers al our
farmer u,itss, on application al Tue 'a"'
p.,.t. land Ian a. .dtt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
Ulotbing.
1856. Spring and Summer 1856.
ARRANGEMENT
AT TIE
GREAT NORTHWESTERN
Clothing and Manu- acturin g
EN- II u tx II a. ~.


A. CASTEEL 81 co,
TNAKE this opportunity TO inform the pnbiie wa
i they have received at their store, the iafsest
stock OF
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
which has ever been brought to this market. Tue
Goods which offer to the Inspection Of tue citizens
ofthis town surpass la design and nhish, anythlhg
that can be offered them thi, side OF New York; being
selected with the greatest and from lhe most ek
tensine hsu ,ss in the Eastern markets. and VIII
view to satisfy the tastes Of all our customers
We have also II full aud complete assortment 81
the latest and most approved sty les OF
GENTS. FURNISHING GOOOs,
which are hey ond doubt thu most desirable to be
found in this city. Among which ar; Gents SHIRTS
Undershirts, Stocks, Crayats, Gloves, susPehdrfs,
Hose, &c.
Particullr attention VIII be paid, as heretofore =
the making up Of garments ia astsl unsurpassed
any similar establisb ment.
Full suits made on shortea! notice, and WARRANTED
10 suit.
Thank ful for the besowalo ofpast Liberal iaN9rs "
the public, we take pleasure in piedgins renewed
ndey, and solicit q share of the ubile patronage.
Apl % d-u a. CASlEEL * %.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
Stoufs.
STOVES AT WOI.EsAIIt,
The Largest Stove store
-, &1, yNyo1fsss


NTE shall receive on the opening Of nav satl9n uif
w largest stock OF STuVEs aud lihhbhe
STOCK ever brought 10 The State OF Iowa. amohs
The articles which we shall keep constant
~ hand for tlppr are Tin Plate, sheet freh
Boiler from No. ~ 10 -, chareoai DO, Kassia d.,
Iaitafisa KEssia de-, Hire, tfaHsd C0pPEr's, Bra
i<r's de-, Bises tia, Lead, Copper bottoms, Metal
DO, iron hiosfs all sizes, timed de-. al ktads gf
prsssed rare, JapaaRsd DO. TiGRsrs 1o0is:and y 9
assure all person. ayoiing US with order, shat e
will sell them goods in line as low they lie
bought In Chicago or St. Louis and much lower than
they have been paying for them heretofore ia this
place, aad on terms to sait.
Please give us call aud learn our prices, and
tnen We think yoa will spend neith eT time
ey hereafter in buying NJ the two places aboy e
named.
NIB In few Gays shall receive an ass5rt-
IN nj Of the above named goods By railroad, sul-
eient to supply the Immediate demand.
Country Merchants eaRrely upon being supplied
al all times with 1ia1sre and sn favorable terms al
WAelssaie prices.
OH Rags, Copper, &e., &c., &C., t.k0H mex
change for goods.
No, 4 Burrows Block, Front Street.
MchI2-dAwu WICK ERSHAM & HICKS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-19
NJ o TT G IS

- 6i. DAWSON 6 co, have formed .
y. partnership with p II. Gtiggs, under the nsiae
and s.sle oil Dawson. Grggs 4 Co., 10 take eueel
The lsi day afAoycmter, 1855.
Alipersons having unsettled accounts with the old
hrin are requested lt call and settle. Oct25