davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

ET" A Frenchman, named Charles Bekier, was
arrested in Albany, few DAYS since, for present
ing to his landlord forged bill on Messrs. Shell
don Co. fer $S7, in payment for two weeks'
hoard
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

ADVICE TO BoYs.-You are made to be kind
and generous. If there is boy at school who
has club foot don't let him know you ever saw it.
II there is lame boy, assign TO him some part
of the game which does not require running. II
there Is q hungry one, give him some part of your
dinner. II there u dull one help him to get bis
lessons. All the school will show BY their counte-
nance how much better it Is to have great
soul than big fist.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

q The Bank Of the State Of Missouri has
declared dividend of Ia per cent. on the bu-
sness for the last six months, after setting aside
one per cent. - . sinking fund. - 81
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

A DErAULrING STATE TREAsURER.-E.
II. Jansen, late State Treasurer Of Wiscon.
sin, is said to be deEaulter to the amount OF
$4,000.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01
Nrw YoRK Feb 13

NEW YORK, Feb 13.
The Herald's correspondent telegraphs that
Mr. Dallas. Minister to England, took leave of
the President this evening. Heleaves for Phil
adelphia Tomorrow morning to make prepara-
tions for his departure by the Baltic on the 5th
Of March.
Phillip N. Dallas has been appointed Secre-
tary of Legation. Mr.. Dallas has received
his final instruction, but much is left to his dis
cretio.n He will not return to Washington un-
less news from Europe shall change the aspect
of our affairs with England SO as to make fur
ther instructions necessary. Our relations with
Great Britain are considered as very critical.
Mr.. Angel. who was rejected some time since
as Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands, will
be rendered the post Of Secretary of Legation
to London.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

DYISG WORDS oY Salmasius, one
Of the greatest scolars of his time, saw cause to
cxclaim bitterly against himself when he came to
die. sOh!" said he, 81 have lost a world of
time-time, the most precious thing in the world!
Had but one year more, it should be spent in
prusuing David's Psalms and PauPs Epistles.
oh, sirs J., said be, addressing those about him.
s.mind the world less and God more!"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

CuRIosrTy.-We saw on Wednesday, with
great deal Of wonder, at the store of Mr.. w.
L. Cannon couple of bottles, each of whcih
would hold over quart, and in one of which
was a saw mill in operation, and the other -four
mill, also in operation. Both mills were moved
by crank in the neck of each bottle. The bot
ties and machinery are in possession of Mr.. A.
Ii. Buckingham, who is in the employ of Mr..
Cannon. Mr.. b. says the machinery was built
within their covering IS years ago, by person
then resident of New York State, butno de-
ceased. He did it on a wager of 5000, which he
won in less than three years, which was the time
allowed for the work. 1t has been suggested that
the glass must have been blown over the ma
chinery, which is braced and pined and other
wise made strong. There are cog wheels. The
neck Of each bottle is filed with plug, which is
keyed up to the neck. The mystery of getting
the key in, when there is hardly room between
the plug and the neck of the bottle to get in a
tool as large as shingle nail, is as great any
other wonder about the ingenious affair. These
euriosites may be seen by anybody, for a few
days, without any charge, of course.-N. Fl. Pal
lddium.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

INSANITY FROM HoxK SIcKNEss.-On Friday last,
a German was put under restraint in Boston, Mass.
as a lunatic, he having purchased a small open
boat with sail and oars, and covered it with can
vass, except one small aperture to admit his body.
He had also put on board provisions enough for
two weeks, and thus equipped, was about to sail
for Europe, which he expected to reach in twenty
two days. When asked what he would do when
his provisions were exhausted, he said he had
some money and would buy more.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

GV The Bank of the Republic has declared a
dividend Of FIVE per cent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

ssD~ n lady in Easton, Pa, has given birth
to a monstrosity in the shape Of child, with
out eyes or mouth, and with the brain exposed
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

Cv gentleman on board a steamboat with
his family, was asked by his children, what made
the boat g., when he gave them very minute
description Of the machinery and its principles, in
the following manner: ''You see, my dears, this
thingumbob here goes down through that hole,
and fastens on the-jigmaree, and that connects
with the-crinkum- -crankum, and that man he's
the engineer, you know, kind o'strs up the
what-yer ma'call-it, with his long poker, and
they all shove along, and the boat goes ahead. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

NEW York CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-Comuaratiye
statement Of receipts frcm passengers and freight
including mail and miscellaneous, for three
months, commencing October 1st, 1855.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

c. sDo let me have your daguerreotype 70
asked dashing Fifth Avenue belle, lately, of a
rather spoonsh young gent, with his attention.
The gentleman was delighted, and in short time
the lady received the picture. She gave it to her
servant and asked s'Would you know the gen.
tleinan if he should call?" The servant re-
piled in the Affirmative. s'Well, when he comes
tell him am engaged"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

ca Charles \. Macy, Esq, President of the
New York County Bank, and brother of the Pres
ident of the Leather Manufacturers Bank, has
been unanimously elected cashier of the Park
Rank
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01
TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1856.


Almost every mail brings to us accounts Of
additional wrongs, violence and murders com.
mtted by the border ruffians in Kansas. New.
er before in the history of our country have
armed bands Of political partizans committed so
many high-handed acts of violence and muir
der. We have had our Michigan war, our
South Carolina notification, and our Dorr re-
bellion, but each was guil,less of human blood.
We have had riots in our cities, but they were
simple disturbances Of the peace In single
towns. Here is a whole Territory whose
would-be peaceab.e inhabitants are endeavor-
ing to preserve their property and their children
from the blighting curse that slavery and its
inevitable attendants, idleness and vice, fastens
upon everything it touches, while the vagabonds
and hirelings Of a neighboring State, counte-
nanced and aided by the General Government,
are endeavoring to fasten that scourge upon
them.
What will be the result, or where it will end,
time and the Great Disposer of all events can
alone determine. Whether this little cloud up
on our western horizon, now no larger than a
hand will ripen to tornado, whose violence
no human agency can control, and result in
the disrnemberment and destruction of the only
true Republic upon which the sun Shines is no,
within the ken Of man to determine.
With the present Administration and its
tools, whose inordinate desire for political dis
tinction and Unsuitable thirst for office, guided
by weak heads, the inseperable companions Of
such passions, rests the responsibility of its re-
suit. How base, how low. how mean, how
worse than any human language can express,
does the Administration of any governmentap-
pear. when for the pittiful prestige that the
adoption of popular cant phrase like "popu-
lar sovereignty" will give it, will again tear
open the only dangerous wound upon the body
polite and let it bleed alresh, exposing the
peace, yes, the very existence of the govern
ment to destruction.
This Administration found the question Of
slavery in the now territory Of Kansas definite
ly settled. And there was no need Of appre-
hending evil from the agitation Of the only
question which will ever destroy US.
The adjustment OF that question has been
the work Of the greatest statesmen who ever
adorned our capitol, and in whose presence.
were they now living, the actors in that detes-
tible political trickery would sink into their nat
ural lnsignifcance. The actors found this
question settled in such manner, by those
men, that had they desired the peace and pros
perity of the country instead of the manufacture
of political capital, it would have been easy to
have organized the governments of Kansas and
Nebraska without disturbing the Compromise,
by making the Compromise line the boundary
between the two territories.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01

sW- We regret that the Legislature in d s.
posing of the county matters, has not created
a county and city of St. Paul under one gov
ernment.
Weregret it because it would have been
saving Of double expenditure for county and
city buildings and double expenditure for
county and city officers. Each organization
requires seperate set of officers, and one set
is amply sufficient to discharge all the guberna-
toral duties for the county and city. Each Or
ganization requires separate set Of buildings,
and we must be taxed to build them. BY Civ
ing US such an organization the rights Of no
one would have been injured, but the city
would have been saved from unnecessary taxa.
tion.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-01
MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1856.


EW- Our little sisterSt Anthony, was ma, :
ried last week to an ovegrown STRIPPING much
her junior, belonging tea family named after
old Father Hennepin. We understand from
private sources that sh' was much opposed to
the match with the young upstart, but owing to
the wilfulness Of her Own (the Ramsey fam-
ly, aided by some Of tleir neighbors, the union
was finally consummaed.
She had been qurreling with her oldest
brother, ST. Paul, ft long time about the
ownership of a certainincorporeal hereditamen:,
that pious young man wink at the injury done
her feelings by marrying her into the Henne-
pin family. She is an inprudent mink, and
wanted to set up housekeeping alone, on por-
tion Of the farm belonging 70 the family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28

CbOot08 0p Dohos
Let III our citizens take notice that the
tast great sals Of the splsodid collection Of
wares ~ niLLs' auction room will take place
to-day, prscisssy u o'clock p. n, and also
as . o'clock p. n. This il positively The
closing up sale, and the last chance for bar.
gains in this line.
New supplies having besn received, the
collection will be - ans asd attractive -
ever, and will include two dinner sets, thirty
do.sn plates, both plain and gold band, .
Let Of white china, more Of those beautiful
silver plated eastors, toilet ssts, splsadid
vases, sr-platsd tea sets aid liquor sets,
Bohemian dsoantss, card receivers, TO-, in
beautiful variety; prime English eut-glass
tunblsrs, clocks, liquor chests with nine 70
twelve bottles, and many ether beautiful,
usefsi, and ornamental articles. Most Of
these articles will be sold BY the pisos, and
thus > rare opportunity viii Be furnished
for supplying brokss sets either with tea
plates, dinner plates, turssns, pitchers, soup
dishes, pickle dishes, asd 20 %. Examine
your sets and ses what yoa wsas. Then
come and got II u your own price, for every
article win be knocked OF TO the highest
bidder without reserve.
Remember, this Is positively the last sale,
commencing this af.srnoos precisely d TIRES
O'Clock, and last Of all this evening q eight
o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
KEOkuK CITY nATMs.

kNA0kk6ON'n old stand re-0pened Tor the ACCOM-
Ia moAation of town and country. Those Wishing
to enjoy the luxury Of me bath, arc rsqnssted q
oali 81 Smith the HArCutter oppOsitetke LAsisds
Hoass. In consequences Of thscont in1Al e1psnsein
keeping up the establishment, Thirty- Ave esnts
Gosh win b. required for bathiHg.
Citissns md strangers wishing their haircut fAsh-
ionAhly, or most Iuxnfiossly doas Up, sTs Psquses
q 70 Gallon SMITH, TIE HAIR GUTTER.
nyl1-au
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28

TnsE LAnGEsr sTSck or
DRY GOODS
IN THE VEST,
AND WILL BIT
SOLDAT NEW YORK PRICES,
WE WISH TO CALL PARTICULAR ArTES-
STOCK OF DRESS SILKS,
Containing fweasy.fiv~ TAsssana
From 50 cents to - per yard he best bargain,
ever offered.
Also, Elegant BAREGRs, real
FRENCH oRfANDrE and JAcKoSET ROBES.
or SPLENDID STYLES.
Pine Lace Goods in great variety. and a, the low.
est prices.
OHANTILLA LACE / FRENCH THREAD
LACE MANTILLAs,
And every vsristy VI
MANUFACTURED SILK MANTILLAS,
From - 10 e33. A large and choice stock Of
BONNET RIBBONS AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
PRENCHAND ENGLISHPRINTS,
or THE LATEST DESIGNS.
CALICOS,
From 5 to 10 cents per yard--good madden colors.
We wish also to call particular attention TO our
stock Of
Cal RIP e T s.,
Consisting Of real Knglish velvets Brussels, ply,
and Superior Ingram at Lower Prices than
any other House In the West.
All kinds Of House Keeping Goods, Linens, &c.
ONE or OUR FIRM LIVES IN NEW YORK CITY,
and is constantly forwarding to ms the
Newsst styles ana Cheapess GosAs
That are imported 70 the United States, and
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSoLD
BIT ANT HOUSE IN rHx COUNTRY.
COME AND TRY Us.
J. a. DURKEE d Co.,
No. 80, NerfA eide Maj. st., bet. Sd sad AfA,
Julyll-dAw KEoKuK. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28

:. =. SAksAa. MOST aAixsa.
HARRAR 4 HAINES.
As eknk Planning Ana Elooriag nan,
Corner II n ssd DssT sfs., rsw ~ xsp6uk ~
Fort Dss MotAss RsiivSs1 Dspst,
nEALERS In Lumbsr in the rough, naa ufactuY-
- err Of Doors, shutters, Blinds, Sash. Door and
Window Frames. houldings Of every sise and pat.
tern. flooring. WsaaAsr Boarding, Shslving, Man
Planned and matched Lumbsr from to - inches In
Width
large assortment Of the above naued articles
constantly on hand.
Planning and saving done TO order On short notice
81 reasonable prices, and warranted 70 please.
10rPaTticulAs attention paid TO Aliine orders fo,
country buildiugs eonplsts.
Ksokak. Jsly 4-dAwu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
Hardware ana Cutleyy.

I
g ". IN. TUCKER are now rscsivinr thcir In :.
~ ish goods Ter the spring trade BY TIE ships At
ianl.e and kerkaway from Livcrpool, and stsamer.
up the Mississippi, together with extensive purchas
"., nasiiean manufacturers, BY almost every
eoss which arrives =. this port, and are prepared 10
vAef Increased Inducements Ia purchasers and will
duplicate any st. Louis bill which NAV hays h.an
maas IN our line. dsw
M ILLERs AND MANUFACTURERS will Ana
- constant sappyof large Circular saws, war
ra",cn, ana al the manufacturers prices; saw a.
~, % and 81 inches. and when required 81 inch..
Red Paddock. i. W N TI9rKrp
my2ldAw
\ AEs ANES .--iiuat's collins simmons Lin
"a piacott's axes, for sale law by
NpADEs--Anes', Rp~iand's and other brand.
- fsr sale BY SWAN TUCKER
s AOVElS--Ames', kowiands and othcr brand.
- - Tor sale low BY ). W~AK TUCKER
HoES--soid goose meek, riue,ed, east steel plan
\ tiers, and Carolina hoes, for sale in rreAi ".
r,e1y oy 5. W. II. TUCKER.
* and Trace Chains, a large stock. for sale Low
y by = W II. NcKER.
sohN PLANIEkS-A superior article for horse
~ power, and wonderful labor and time sseing
machine, for sale low by ). W. 4 IL. TUCKER
ERAIN AND GRASS scYTHEs-A large stock
~ Of Waldrons and other makes, for sale low hy
W. IL. TUCKER
MuLAY, iron and wood braeed grain cradles, Tor
1v1 sale low by 8. w. Eli. TUCKER
CNAITHS-Wrought tube patent and common
~ Snaiths, large stock, for sale low by
5. W. a n. TUCKER.
Lay and Straw forks--A very large stock Of va
i rious qualities, fer sale by
S. II. 4 II. TUCKER.
MANURE Forks, long and short handles, fnr sale
1v1 by 3. w. 4 II. TUCKER.
HAY and darden Rakes fer sale low by
IL ). w. II. TUCKER.
HEDGE Shears and Pruning Hooks Of different
L l. patterns, for sale low by
s. W. 4 IL. TUCKER.
GRASS Hooks for sale by
" S. w r. II. TUCKER
COIL Chain, Japanned, for fencing cemetery
~ grounds, for sale low by
i. w. II. TUCKER.
BLACKSMITH Is Drills for the bench, good ar.
- tice, for sale low by
SWAN TUCKER.
HORSESHOE Nails, the genuine Grihhn, and 9TH
L ers, for saie low by
SWAN. TUCKER.
CoopERs' Tools, soed assortment. for sale By
~ s. w. Z II. TUCKER,
- L.. II b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
New Stock.
COMSTOCk 4 BROS,
STOVES
Timers stock.

5000 lbs. oval and round Copper Bottoms 'front.'
10 inches.
5000 bdis. Sheet Iron from No. Ia TO -.
1000 packages Plymouth River, iron and tin q,
from OF. to IL lbs.
500 boxes Tin plate
500 bundles Iron wire from No. Q to No. Is.
100 gross Tea kettle breasts andcoyers from ~ -
IA inches.
SO gruss Pressed tin bottoms from 8 to inch.
30 de- do scoiloped and plain dinner plates
SO do Stove nrna ments assorted.
20 do oval Tea pot Breast and Covers.
ib5 do Assorted tin d ears.
so do lron tea kettle cars.
$50 do do do do burs.
100 do Pressed tin pct covers.
600 do Of No. u and peuter knobs
100 feet Brass Wire Cloth;
Bent Spouts, assorted sixes
Perforated tin IN sheets;
Copper Rise,s and Burs
Bucket Handles;
Maliets expressly for timers ase
Stove Backing II papers or by The keg.
CoMs foCk A ERolMERs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
Troy Hard aware store.
HITCHCOCK q CO..

SIGN or THE NoRTIsE LOCK, l59 Union BLOCK,
Main Street, Ksokuk, IoUa,
Wholoaolo ana 0eeatl Deaiers.
A RK rsesiviag large and general assortment Of
"a HARDWARE HOUSEKEEPING WARES,
- whiA ths attention q dealers and customsrsi y
rsspse1fnlly invited
Keoksk. May 81. '5s---dAw.
TUST RRCEfvEh 81 Orsi ghton Dinner Z, : iars,
u lot Of choios Cigars, such ~ will not fail @
plsase I'll who will CALL snd try them.
SYyWENTY-FTVBI oxss No. lemons Tor s1Ie :
j dssl4HUS1ON, HAWKINS HUEToN0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28

MAcALLtsrsa,-This gentsmah, the great
magician" 10 still practising he eabslis tic
art here to the delight and saassmsns Of
the people. Sec advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28

q. O08DTOR
II EEPS stock Of Family 0ruesriee. v.r..t, -
n T0ys, and an assoFtmsnt u Areiaal Inst..-
ment: Tor sale On Main Street., bstwsss SOD "a
Aaasa. nsr q, t0s3.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
NOTICE..

IN consequence Of the chang above, IL be-
i oomes indispensable that the business Of the 6ru
Of Baldwin, Evans Il Co. be closed up without de-
lay.
Those persons knowing themselves to be indebted
on note or account earnestly requested to make
immc diate payment To the undersigned.
my20dsw BALDWIN 4 EVANS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
Dissoluiiosl.

1INHE partnership heretofnrn existing under the
name Of Davies a Hart is this day dissoived BY
mutual consent. All claims against the Arm will
he cancelled BY johnson Davies who will IN FUTURE
conduct the business and who alone 10 70
collect, ard settle the bnsinessof said Arm
JOHNSON DAVIES
EDWARD X. HART.
keokuk. June &c, ls56.--a0dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
DISQUALIFICATION

vlNHE copar,nership heretofore existing under the
1 firm Of bay lieyie having been this day dis
solved by mit4iai consent the business will Aeresf
ter be continued by Stephen G. Day ~ the old stand
100 Main t., between 9Th and 9th. Acnd in your
orders. >. G. DAY,
keokuk, June 80. SO. Dim. r. HOYLE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28

vLOVER SHEDS bbls for sale ~
~ sps11-d Ac0AvIC, CHIITHND1N ! CO,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
DuSAOl.lTION.

vINhE copartnership existing between the under
signed, under the firm oil Baldwin, Evans 4
Co., WAS dissolved by mutual consent on tho 2Sth
day Of March last.
Messrs. K. q. Baldwin and John r. Evans hav-
ing purchased the interest Of l.. &C. II. Ball, will
continue the Hardware business ut the old stand,
corner Ut Main and Fourth streets, keokuk, Iowa,
under the style OF Baldwin 4 Evans. They will at
tend to the adjustment Of ali the business Of Bald
win, Evans Co. EBENEZER q. BALDWIN.
JOHN +. EVANS,
LORENZO BULL,
CHAS. III BULL.
keokuk, Iowa May Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
CADY. JONES < PECK, Agents,

1( :
A PULL assortment constantly on hand a. thesiEn
n Of the Bio ANVIL.
mchl7dAw
BUILDERS hardware, locks, intches, b.lts, loose
- and fast butts, screws, Ae. A full assortment
and iateststyies at CADY, JONES PECKS.
jan3d
QELTING am be : oak tanned, patent stretched
- Leather Betting, warranted not to stretch and
to suit the purchaser. Boston Gum Betting, Gum
and Hemp Packing large assortment for sale
low by CADY, JONES PECK.
june Sd
QkAsS Cocks, oil cups iron aud lead pipe, every
- thing pertaining to saw mill or steam engine
Tor sale low at the sign Of the
junesd BIO ANVIL
DLANEs- tireendeld Tool Co. s, q fresh stock Of
these superior Tools just received ~ the sign Of
the [junssd BId ANVIL
OooR and gate springs, .iray 4 Brothers patent,
~ the best spring ever invented for sale by
junead cADY. JONES PECK.
rHAIN--Ox, coil, binding. trace. halter, dog
~ and jack chains, at the sign Of the
juneSd BIC ANVIL.
NIcES--Soid box, and Parkers bench, iron and
.sssa bench s sia3F 6sr sss.f se "
fixtures, for sale low ut the sign II the
jnne3l BIG ANVIL.
CHOVELS, Ames Rowland's; picks. mAttoc5s,
~ log chain, aud goods suitable fur CONTRACTOR IT
june3d CADY, JONES PECK'S.
yxTHEEl.- BARROws, Cro-bars, churn drills,
" stone hammers, for sale at the sign q the
june3d BIG ANVIL.
SCYTHES Snaths. cradles, and harvesting tools IN
- great variety, at small advance by
june3d cADY. JONES PECK.
LAY Straw and manure forks, for sale low ut the
| sign of the ljc3dl BIO ANVIL.
I N addition to our extensive stock of building,
1 house keeping, machinists' and cabinet makers
hardware, carpenters and blacksmith tools, We
have just added = complete stock Of Carriage and
wagon Hardware, consisting in part as follows:
Hubs, felloes, shafts, spokes, bows,
Made from best Eastern timber, and we'll seasoned.
Ensmeled and Dash Leather,
Carriage oil cloth.
fiaiu snd hgurei baeA A.1....i., drilling arck
Carriage lace, tufts, &c. apron hooks and rings;
| Ivory knobs, beat sticks, whip sockets,
Back lights. shaft tips; Silver plated and
| Bra*s Bands--lSoston, philadelphia and
Reflector patterns Top props,
Name plates. lining nails: ease hardened
Axles--long and short arm, patent half patent
Railway Springa-plain and Frcuch ears;
Carriage bolts and axle clips.
june3d CADi JONES PECK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-28
NOTICE.

1ISHE owner Of tine following described goods will
i please call, pay charges, aud take the goods;
boxes,
2chests,
2 Bills. marked VIM. Warner, Keokuk.
II not called for within 80 days they will b. sold
pay charges. w. H. AUSTIN CO.
keokuk, July IS, '56-d30t