davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25


i A SCENE IN THE SbAvE-MAnRBT d
CoNsTANrtNopbB.---" A most interest
ing group presented itself before us
two young female slaves, both will
most pleasing countenanees, stood to
| gsthet closely embraced, the arm O
the one round the neck Of the other
their attitude, M well as the strons
llkenesses between them pointing then
out at once as sisters BY their side
was mn African ave-dealer, in whose
ferocious countenanee it seemed i'm.
possible to discern d truce Of human
feeling. lie was armed with heavy
stick, with which be drove them to and
fro, literally like herd Of animals --
Three or four Turks were discussing,
with tolerable animation, The price Of
one Of the women but The bargain had
been struck just before we came in, and
one Of the party, stout, good4l looking
man, was paying down the money
When this was completed, with an i'm.
psrious movement Of the hand he mo-
toned to bis newly-purchased slave to
follow bin. 1t was the youngest and
the most timid Of the two sisters whom
he had selected. Nothing could have
been more painful than TO watch the
intense, The terrified anxiety, with
which both had followed tho progress
Of sale and now it was concluded, that
they knew that The moment Of separa-
ton was arrived, she whose fate had
been 'ealed, disepgaged herself, and
turning round, placed her two hands
on her sisters shoulders, with firm
grasp, and gazed into her eyes. Not
words. not tears, could have expressed
one-half ofthe mute unulterabls despair
that dwelt ii that long, heart-repding
gaze. II were hard to say which face
was most eloquent Of misery ; but the
Turk was impatient; be clapped bis
hands together. This was The we'll
known signal. A slight tremor shook
The frame Of The young slave her arm
Fell powerless at her side, and she
jurned to follow her master. The
,oiceless but agonized farewell was
over. Ia another moment, we could |
ust distinguish her slender figure
breading its way through the crowd, |
n company with The other slaves be-
ongipg to The Turk. Her sister had |
lid herself behind her companions,
md now sat on tho ground, her head
unk upon her folded arms. = Way
uriR1 Sketches.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
CyscAp PMbltcUt5OMs !

Es- JUST RECEIVED -
THE STRUGGLE ron LIFE;
! How 70 get Hlcif
Ned Scarlet
Bslls Harnwhl; Ellen Ne vsre
Black Bess; The Renegade Gipsy;
Dick Turpin; Clahd's last Bullet :
Matrisides Daughter; Ninon De 1,Ensios
JACK Eann Victims HevehEe;
Fanny Campbell, Midshipmsp Easy:
Ellen WhArehafn; Mary Mosetons
Star OF the Fallen
Life and and Adventures VI Henry Thomas;
BY uoy2t1 GEO. m. HEuOMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25

How TO SQUARE THE CrRcLE.-
The Buffalo Republic says: "set,le
up your wife's bill for hoops at the
dry goods store or milliner's.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
TOMB STfyNE@.

MAUS0LEUMS, Monuments, Tombs, Head and
NI Foot Stones, &c. g. b. 4 D. Enoehs have
now landing at Baton Rouge ard Bayou Sara, d
variety Of the above articles, 10 which they would
call the attention 81 those wishing 10 purchase
All orders left with Piper 4 Co.,, Baton Rouge,
viii meet with prompt attention, noYi9-2r.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
Negro Hlankefs.

100 PAIR heavy Negro Blankets, Just
received. Also D large assortment Of r IlyE.
BED BLANKETS, for sale BY
nov22. w. u. PHnLrrs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
KID GLOYE s.

I HAVE just opened another assortment
1 Of Ladies and Gents Kid, Buck, Silk
and Wooden Gloves, also q quantity OF
Gauntlets OF alI Kinds.
nov22 w. ID, PHnL1pe.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
MUsTARD,

CREOLE, ready mixed for nae, Also.
" Is dor Thornton & Hawkins, In 1, l.
and 2 ID. Cans, for medical use---warranted
pure for sale BY InogiS.l u; B0GEL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25


UErRoF1TABLE Bus1NEss.---1n The
last number Of La Ngiiant published
at Donaldsonville, we notice the with.
drawal from the Know Nothing party
Of Mr.. Amedee Leblanc. Mr.. IT,, says
he joined the X. N. party ii Baton
Rouge, and desires Messrs. Morohead
d Co, editors Of La Vigilant, to say
that "he psrceives that the only party
sustaining the Constitution and the In
terest Of my Native State Is The Dem
ocratic party, | Withdraw from said
x. N. party, and shall henceforth vote
the Democratic ticket
This appears to US very unprofta-
BILE business just now. There Is no
election at hand---nothing to DO lost
or won and the gain Of one side Is
equivalent 10 the loss Of the other
both amount 10 nothing.
There will be no change 10 political
principles Of !" The Shelby News so
long as we are its Editor and Pro-
prietor. Tho American Union, A.
inerioan interests, and the sole right Of
1,nerica,ss 10 rule and control, and
make laws for tho American Union,---
" one aud inseparable--now, and for.
ever''--will be steadfastly maintained
and upheld, with oil the ability we
possess. Having nailed our flag to
the masthead, sixteen years ago, we
are determined 1t shall remain there
that all may know we comprehend
our rights. and are neither ashamed
nor afraid TO maintain them, with oil
the energy Con has endowed us. 1t
shall not DO our fault, i the American
cause ID unsuccessful, and the Ameri-
can people enslayed by foreign inau-
ence aud native demagogaism.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
sfvttomMry Stationary !.
PApE RS
TfNynL0pE PAPER ABSORBED ooIons

~ ~ IN
E,sry,rLorE PAPER ABSORBED ooLoAs,
Gold #8&
p psss ,assa i assorted sizes,
Letter. cap, and nots writing paper ra1les
and nnrnfIed;
1 srs.sl Boards and rice Paper;
Record ~
Tracing
Parchment.
KS.
He'd Ink Blae link;
uarnihs Ink Black INT rndelb1s INK.
CLUES TO-,
Mncilage Liquid Glues; Mouth Gidess
Watef e0Isfs and ORA wing t616rs Iii of Frenely
Crayons, Lead and Drawing Pencils Fine Can
drawings 6o., and fargs iot N other stafigBary,
k6v25 ftEDHlE M. HgROMAM
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
u n, bre1Iaa.

Just RECEIVED large assortment
y Of I'm BRELLAs, In all sizes and
qualities; If you wish good article call on.
noy22 W. d. PiHLLirs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25

TRuE CouRAcE.--The bull dog cour-
age that carries man into battle with
q cocks feather in his hat, and sword in
hand to carve out what's called glory
IL common. The reason why lis so is
obvious since the soul Of man is en-
eased in . body with instincts and emo
tions common to the entire race of
animals---frcm the humblest worm to
the most gigantic beast ofthe field
Moral courage which is rare quality,
is not often met with. Where you
find aman possessed Of it-.one who will
stand upon principle, with moth
ing to sustain him but the. concious-
ness Of right he Is something more than
the ordinary man; these are the
demi-gods Of creation. Such one is
the author Of the following from the
Shelby (Ky.) News.
A RIcH FEE.--In the case Of Mer-
lex vs.. Sunderland. recently dec ded
by tho Supreme Court Of California,
in favor Of the plaintiffs, involving the
title to one-third Of the city Of Sacra-
mento, valued at 100000, Joseph
G. Baldwin, Esq, author Of Flush
Times in Alabama got a contingent
Zee of upwards Of one hundred thous-
aud dollars
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
Spffial M0tiffs.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION
For Sale at q Great Bargain.

NV LL BE BOLD on very fsa4 .e.as~-s-x
W sonabls terms; b planta. kal
tieti III The Parish Of East baton -
Eeage, about eight miles fern IT,
this city, containing 900 sfpants
about 10 cleared ID cultivation and Under oaoa
fente. Tfs ptate ~ bounded on fhe NSttE ~
lands Of VIM and George Klefnpeter, Easf ~
Francis and George Kleinpstef, Seath by LAWS
Adams eid Eufsin Thomas, and West by lands N
Jacob Smith, together with all The buildings and
improvements thereon.
Terms made known on application 10 Heoyes
kieiHpetsr. Jr:, OF to George David.
nov2J-3ts
Advocate copy and send bill ID ibis ONCE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25

At her unete's ssragosa Place, Adams
county, Mississippi, on ths tsth instant. by
the HEy. g. BOWS. JED. b. SMITH, Of
West Falieians, Ia, To Miss SUSAN MI,
.'aus htsr IF Mrs. Mary G. Buck, III Fredsr-
ieksburg, Wi
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25

FUNERAL or THE LATE JuDaE Nc.
WHoRTER.--1'he last mortal remains
Of our fellou-citixen Judge George @.
McWhorter, were inferred at Natohez
on Thursday last, by The brethren 81
The Masonic fraternity. The Courier
Gays:
Tho remains Of The late Judge Geo
9. MoWhortsr, were buried yesterday
noon, Ia the Natchsz Cemetery. In
addition to The solemn services Of The
Episcopal Church, read BY tho Rev.
Mr.. Dove, the expressive and beauti-
full Masonic burial service was also
read At the grave, BY the Nj W..
Grand Master Of The State, assisted by
numerous brethren Of this city and
vicinity.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-11-25
Ge Only Golllet,
BATON ROUGE, aaNov. 2b, 1886.


DBArii or JUsHrH NHwFLL. - In The
New Orleans papers Of Saturday The
22nd inst, We notice the death Of
Josnpn NEwHLt, Of consumption, aged
30 years. Mr.. Newell, was known In
this city and Oh the coast between this
and New Orleans, as for many years,
the affable and courteous clerk of the
steamer Gipsy and other packets un-
der command Of Capt. James Ure~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

TIE AMEBicAH CAUSE AND American
WonEs.-A lady correspondent, while ex-
pressing her sentiments upon the subject of
Americanism, says:
In times OF yore, "Spartan mothers
strove 10 inspire their sons with an IN
quenchable spirit Of patriotism. Our "Pu-
ritan mothers" oIorisd in imparting TO their
children the true principles of freedom
Liberty and Justice. And shall We, Amer.
can women, consent TO forget their noble
examples, and let the love OF our country,
whose borders have been baptised with the
precious blood OF our forefsthers, and the
tears Of our Puritan mothers, become blo.-
ted from exisencel No. believe that true
principles, and spirit of patriotism, and a
love Of liberty are advocated By the Ameri-
can Party and Press. which i. to make US
knoU and feel As il we lived in 4 country
wholly and rght'ully our own TO protect
our own 10 govern. May God bless the
Party styled American, and may success
ever attend il, until il 10 known, and rules
from the Atisntic's shores to broad Pacifc's
blue waters.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
TEMPERANCE.

p-xxx Rov.-It, a. no uncommon sight, ne-, 10
- druekea bays In The street, on 70 eas saT
drinking esss sishmenss In the city, TIE propr'ees
81 which are so Nicus to make nones thai tens &C
nohcste 10 estice children Into thcr dehs ot cor
runtiop ma teach shem she mort degrading habits.
Last eveai &, quite nanter oil boys, children OF re-
spectacle parents werc ehhced isto Gre o. ,heso p.s
Gee. on the hill side, east 81 nesrcfeeh, ana asat
drunk some Of them be ,ssiy so.-Cfr. T.~ss.
.Of what use are your llqnor laws, is
the inquiry frequently made. people can
get liquor whenever they choose in defiance
Of law" So they can. and Of what use are
our laws against stealing, people can steai
iust Whenever they please. The need Tor
the one is not greater than that fer the 9TH
Or. II there were no laws against thiesing
men would act upon the principle that the
world owed them living aud would seek
% repay themselves cut of the abundance
Of those whose industry had accumulated
more Of worldly goods than had fallen II
their share. Ii there were no laws to pro-
tect our children, 10 say nothing Of our man
hood, from the seductive yiies Of unarine''
Piled men. TIE scene given above from
14uGluEdta paper MFEsd Sc ~ .NSf
currence in Davenport Will not men thlns
of the consequence before from mere fam
cied independence they seek 10 destroy the
beautiful network OF sobrieiy Thrown q
round community by the p ohibitory LiQuol
Law, Will they not think OF the niser,
that would be entsiled upon deleneeiess w.
men and innocent chiidren' On. what Cal
cause a seyerer pang to mothers heart
thsa the consciousness that her son is q
d,uskard; that he who should have been the
stay of her declining years is day BY day
sleeping his blunted intellectin the Parasyt
ic fumes of whiskey, destroying bis intiu
ence and bringing ssain upon the name
which his parents had rendered honorable
II men must drink let them do il In secret
ss other vices are perpeuated, and not Plaef
before our children the immortality Of theil
pernicious examples.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

Lieut.. Maury remarks that the Gull
Stream is river in the ocean, v hose banks
and bottom are of cold water and whose
current is warm, with its fountain in tb.
Gulf OF Mex % and it's mouth in the Arctic
saas; with speed more rapid than the Ms.
sissippi or the Amazon, with waters. as far
out from the Gulf at tie coas, of Sou,h
Carolina, Of an ind blue, aud the rack
90 distinctly marked that it's line ofiunction
with the common ses water can be discernr d
By the eye. 1t is like stream of oil in the
ocssn preserving distinctive character (, I
more tiSn three thousand miles.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

SINGING "JospAK. Alta Ssbha,h s.h,o,
not many miles distant, only few wesks
ago Reverend gentleman, after exhorr.
ing me eehooi most ously and Affection.
steiy Tor haif an hour. and then BY wsy If
giving the pnpils chance to contribute
their mite 10 the general glory of the occs.
sion, he requested them to sing Jordan FOR
him, expecting, Of course, 10 hear ION Jo,.
dsn's stormy bank ! stand" when TO hi,
surprise the scholar with one accord struck
am & hard road to trsysI--
Clksslsn< Flsts OsslSr.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
For the Gazette
IDAvEsrosT, LIE CLAIRE Horsr,
Jan. L, 1856,

We were Yesterday greatly indebted to
Mr.. Phillips. the intelligent and ohliglng
Conductor OF the Chicago and r Island
Railroad, for the most agreeable day OF
K railroad travel since leaving the interior of
the Empire State. Notwithstanding divers
friendly warnings -on the score OF inclem-
ent esther-and prophecies OF adventures
with the Gemi of the Prairie, .jesg,n9lq and
graphically portrayed by our Chicago
friends, We found ourselves under the
courteous escort above menticned-depos
tied safely and "oa time on the eastern
bank OF the Mississippi.
We passed day of unclouded bril- htness,
our eyes RECALLED on every side with land
scape Of rare beauty and apparently ilimit.
able in extent-ovcr the graceful undula-
tions Of which was thrown gauzy mantle
as If 10 conceal rarer and more exquisite
beauties from our rapturous view.
We ayaled ourselves OF the convenient
and move expedient OF dripe on The riper
and beneath glowing sunset made ou'
entree in the charming city of Davenport
where scestsrR thrift ia apparent at a glance
were glad to accept the profered cheer
Of the widely known lie Claire House.
Alter a night of refreshing quiet, in comb
! nation with the influence of this genial ant
| invigoratng atmosphere, we awoke to nea
! beauties and fresh spontaneous gush o
| West>ra enthusiasm Az Rsroir.
A PARTY FROM THE EAST
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
FARMERS! SAW AND GRIsT MILL MEN
The Best Mill ever offered to the Public 10
FELTON'S PORTABLE MILL

kkTHICH has taken the First Preatssa 1T all the
w State and Coaaty Fairs where II has been ex
hibiied and 0oid Asaal at the -sntriean lasf.sfs
n. Y. City. This truly excellent MIL, celebrated
sliAe for its simplicity, durability and pfzctcahy
patented June 3D. 1855, ktsnds unrifaied! 1he large
number Of these mills sold, and their Increasing dc
maHd orcibly declare their merit toysr 1000 hsvit
been sold In tho ast,ssx onthsl. They are admira
bly, adapted for grinding Corn, oan, Wheat, BARLEY
Corn in the ear, Spices &c. with rapidit! ana per
feeton uIsnowa before.
No. Min grinds from 10 bus Of meal, or 10 10
Is bus offeed per hour with from 20 horses, and
other Nos. q proportionate amount. They can Dc
PEopcilrd by horse. steam or water power, ana are
we'll adapted 20 irregular motion, hence ri tu nR
cost they can be attached TO any saw mill
MEAL SELVES attached IN these mills, thus rem
dsrng them the only truly Pvsef'ssbis mill farmer
nave.
References can be given whore these mills have
besnin use Is months without either receiving OF
needing dressing, and likewise where they we're In
uodueed four months ago for grinding Iren Or
II is an established fact that all ini'ls using knives
scat fesdn but neYer.qriai aeoi,n and that all corn
and cob erusnsn only crack The corn aud cob and
that neither reduce the feed to desired hnenes-
70 pc used with proHt. But the
FELTON, MILL,
without knives. and with gnn"ibg surfaces 90 har'
10 rered steel will affect 1t, isc pablo OF grind
ing any degree Of dpepess and OF reducing cob 10
the hncness OF meal III hes. facts lussiy u IN war
rah.ing these mills TO give entire satisfaction.
For further informa ion aud mills and risht apply
TO NICHOLS, LOOMS & Co, once bo Claire
House, Davenport, Iowa, or Box eos =. V.
dee 81 .dwtt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
TIE HILLorYfE.-The s.ugerties TEE

TIE HILLorYFE.-The Ssugerties Tee
graph states that Rev. Mr.. Hill has compile
ted the Hillotype over which there has been
20 much talk and anxiety, and after wears
OF uniiring application and almost unexam.
pied perseverance, heis about 70 realize the
reward for his toll both in pecunisry man.
ner and BY the satisfaction OF having &c.
complished scientific discovery in his d.y
and generation. The Telegraph ssys:--
while he wac quietly and perseyeringly
pursuing bis lsbors, unprincipled men in the
daguereotype business lowered srount him
In order to obisin the secret if possible, be-
fore IL came from the great discoyerer: but
falling IN this, they went away with oisap-
pointed hopes, and then exhausted their
oombast IN Pronouncing il humbug. He
has uiready received an offer of thirty thou.
sand dollars for the Hiliotype, provided he
will 60 to Europe and obtain foreign nat.
ents. This ne does not deem s sufficient
consideration for so brilliant discovery.
and considering the immense amount ot
money that can be realized for il two or
three hundred thousand doisrs would prob.
sally be fair equivalent"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
NEw YEAR's EVE, 1856
ME. EDITOR:

DIE, E9iI0R.
I This morning the sun rose
! in all his splendor. How many OF your nu.
merous readers witnessed the magnificent
scene! Hundreds OF years may roll away
ere smother anniversary OF the newborn
year opens so brightly. The sky was
/ cloudless, thermometer al zero, air pure and
dry, altogether presenting morning o
beauty as can only be Witnessed in reyion
like that Of Iowa. 1t has been gay day
in Davenport, Rock Island and on the
broad bosom Of the Father of Waters. Tie
majestic stream is now covered with its
| thick crust Of winter. Hundreds of gaiy
rugged slrighs. drawn BY swift sOrses. with
! their precious freight, whose merry voices
( we're often heard above the tinkling music
Of the sleigh belle, passed from shore TO
shore in quick succession sImos, "from
dawn OF day to twilight hours." No uEe
has numbered the passers and re-passsss
that have ain irolic and in fun" glded with
high hopes and buoyant hearts across this
majestic stream to day. Who would have
predicted a twelvemonth ago 60 lively
a scene 50 soon in our 20 queen" OF Iowa
cities" How many pleasing, how many
sad reflections does such day bring! Our
journey is still onward Thousand. Of
promises Of reformation have went up on
this day to SHE Giver OF oil good" by poor
mortal man. Alas, who shall number the
de.inquents!
From the window Of my Office witnessed
the rising sun in all his glory. No cloud
throughout the livelong day has cast shade
over his brightness. From the same win
dow ! an now gazing upon bis descent be-
low the western horizon. What a sight.
Again ask, how many of your readers have
been so fortunate as to gaze upon SO much
beauty The mellowed rays are now
throwing their heightened softness over the
beautiful plains Of Iowa. A few feecy
clouds, edged with FURNISHED gold, are roll
ing by in coylike shyness to Shan bis warm
embrace. Who tina. has looked upon such |
a scene Of beauty will not discard the i'm
pious thought that all i- the result Of scci. I
dent.
NO God Win indignation hi.t
The fsr1en, sus 10 s,irr'd,
And the pale noos loos, psey eth
At sIch an tnpicu. word.
Ard from their burnles usorss zoe ran
Look down with snsy ere
Tnst such worm Of eas ,hoale usoek
Essrnsl Mssssty.5
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03


r SO cts. per week.
Mn, sAspEgs-Dscr Sir:--A sense of dlty, aud the
expressed wsh of our follow citizens has called on,
this note.
Ma. JosErH 3AgxER In his lectures recently dei!f'
cred in this city, has preferred many AMI grie'ous
charges against the Bible, fhs Rook 30 called b!
way of emtnenee, Wig; Thstit 10 tho patron 81 war
Slavery Kngcrs, Priestcrait, lntemperance, Poi!g.
amy-is opposed TO the elcs alton OF womsn--the re-
formation and progress OF mankind.
We propose, then, in a course oil lectures, to pay
some atcntivn 10 these charges, and show TO slthst
may favor With hearing, that the Bible need no'
be aharel IN order TO bless and happily mankind
First lecture TO be delivered Frda! evening, the
Ash of January, O'Clock, st the Christian Chapel.
SuBJECT--The Elevation Of Womsn--a legitimate
result Of Bible influence.
JONAS HAgTZkLI.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

The Washington Library, containing TO-
900 volumes, and many OF them standard,
historical and scientific works, among pop
ulstion of about 10000, has ousr .ffty sub
scribers.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

The richest man in the House OF Repre-
seuta,iyes is said TO be Mr.. Aiken, OF South
Carolina. His property is estimated at two
millions Of dollars, including on. thousand
ne0roes
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
Lots in Eerth paysypo,t

IOAh Al IGfNLkSlt
have FoGr bsa4tiILl LstAa4R Huust. ID H.,
lG'enpori TtIGg on Locust sErr,t .gs o. h
has Tea acres OF gFCurL Hlla H., Eud .llyf, se b
81 more lots.
Ai.o humber Of DuimprOYei Ig,. In Se.,t. A.
Intesh's, IEmbFis.'s, FcafIag's tLd sIa,maE >,
subdivision oGlots. s,aie ~ .QW L, st5. e.ct.
Lots Ia East davenport
ihaSe several unImptoYea iots d EAsl lsypllsu
some 81 them beautifully situated o. the Lluu, 90 a
we'll adapted tor business purposes.
-ALSU--
River 10. Of 10 feet on isr river IN no HI,
upon which there Is au excellent GUAR, IN, ~
pc.usl Lime hiln sEd Lime hoase which ii Esl,
100 busL OF Lime Ter Gay. An excellent tss.t.
for b FIGURING Mil.
Eulton's Addition.
I've RrieS Houses iust finished IN Fult1a'. Aud
uon, win number Of unimpSored Los ii low gt-
ces and long credits.
lnaddiuon 10 the above. the subscriber hrs ls's1
amount OF unimproSed land Iu scott, MuteSge. d
ton, Cedar, Jones, johnson. Iowa Powes.iek JuI
per, Marshal lama and Benton Coun,ies Fgfas
Information respecting the foregoing prGpcry IFI
70 GEO, l.. NICHOLS,
Peal E.ate Agent
oee - Corner Of Second & Man strrs'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

The Mayor of Lyons in retiring from bis
Office gave supper at the Clinton Hou.e
to the city officers and his friends. A very
fair precedent
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

New counterfeit fyes on the State Bank
Of Indiana, new plate, have made their sp-
pearance. They sre represented to be ex-
ceedipgly well executed.