davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
MAMMOTH STOCK OF
NEW GOODS
AT the Great Western Clothing Store.

K. Iso~en stein
No. q, ik CLAIRE ROW,
fseeipt ofIhs largest and most esmI Ieis s'"ss
/ Of
CLOTHING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ever brought this narEet which has uee purchased
in the Eastern greatly reduced p'ics., aud
which he viii sell
Tsenty- FiUe per Cent. Cheaper
than ny tber abiishinen in this section Of o0un-
iry He is also, in addition TO mis- stock Of Clothing
receiving extensive 1ud well selected stock OF
dentlemsn's Furnishing GoodI
of all styles and varieties to which he invites alien
ton His stock has been selected with grea care eN-
pfes.y for this market and the very loSestprices.
In es
Extent, Variety and Beauty
his stock be equslied IN tnis region, and
FRESH FROM The MANUFACIoRY-
Ali he asks Is that the pd0c generally viii sine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere feeling sails
aed those who cannot be suited quantity, que-
lty and price at the
Great Western Clothing House.
cannot be suited any other NJ west af
Chicago.
Aug 81. d Il. l.. LOWENsTElS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
ClIY HOTEL,
Corner OF Third and Perry Streets,
AcKLEY Il 0LMsTEAD, Proprist0rs.

fi.ht undersigned would respectfully iniorm thei1
1 lrIeuds and the pu Siic, that they have tbis oa5
,,,ns, III. sCirT hoTrL, for the reeepuon oi 81
s,.fs auI ttHgeiers IL has been entirely fsmoosis1
a,d ne ~ III rnish.d The location seenrti and cbh
y.nisnt and enutt on the paft Of the fropfieofs
shaIi b. wanting contribute the cornfsrt oihelr
patfons. ..,..,,..,..
kr,enslye STAslIss, with careful and attentive nos
tIrr, always iu attendance. Also faTxe yaa con
,,,g tr, tor the recommendation oil Farmers, dse
a-hars .I yuolie patronage isfospsctiany soh.iea'
ACkLEY q oLMsiEaB.
n..auunFt. MAY Ia., Is5U.dt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
Cheap! Cheap! Chsap!!.
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Cheap! Cheap! Chsap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES
J. JORDAN would announce TO the citizens of
Davenport, and the public, tnat he has opened a
Ladies' and Gentiemen's boot and shoe store all.
toining Barfows Prellyman's store one door above
the iowa Clothing store where prepared 10 man
ufacinre boots and shoes of all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine SIX lasting Caters, fancy and plain
kossuth Boots; EnGmelsd Patent Paris
Boots. Ties, bronze Parde; ARK
Jenny Linds; Jenny Liuds:
Buskins Po Ia Boots
Al"rgfa.sortmebt OF ladies and Misses chIldreE's
shoes, too numeronste to mention.
also large assortment for Gents wear
Esstern One French Boots; Congress
Caters ,honterey: Jersey Tias:
PIain walking Sho-s.
Mor0cco:
ABdsiikinis ai heavy wsrk, suitable for country,
we'll city custom; all who ne al III nd easy
boot would do we'll to caia the Davenport Boot and
Shoe store. Calland see. June 9. 9.Is53-34tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
Stores. Stores.
MULTIPLIED ~ STOVES,

A LTHOtfGH We cannon keep On hand some s0aa
1or 5000 Stoves, as some 81 our Ehbors, the
are. We sell so cheap aud good article NJ
stoves mat il becomes difficult 20 supply iie de-
mssd. bat supply of freight cars have srrive )
and been placed on our road, and have pieted
our grrang Ihens SO to be able te supply thc
demands ofaIi. be the same MORE uH It>S.
SO after looking around among all me sUSE
HORSE" Stove shops ia this city. to 40 purpose.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14

,,aF snhseriberisnow pr epafed 10 do all kinds Of
i r.nuef worA. Plumbing oany, sc, also ssen.
.sulIobSins business Of every description eoanss!sa
pine sheel Zine, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, sbsstLoP
or, Rstoug Tubs, Pumps, e.c. etc; furnished aiAi
times on the cmostrsasoIaole terms ana at shortho
ticg. -.r...r.s.. ~, =. .... A.. = -, =. -, an
work warranted. old Iron, Coppsrpnd Lead wanted
and taken In exchange iorwotS. ,>,.,,
Davenport. Api7 ,lsa3'diy }, puMoNL'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14

HURLEY,S SARSAPARILLA.

THIS invaiuabie mpound 50 fully apprees led
l. by the America IN people, ,is gaining vide celeb
rity and has bscome permanently established as the
best ana most effective medicine OF the day. Gertn
Gates are daily poaring in from alt partsor the States
and the afflicted nov rejoice there Is bell when s,-
cry other remedy PROV inc 1eetual Diseases which
fet year proved seatce of nfssry, ana agonfzing
,rure have resdily yielded beneath its irresistible
influence, and countless families rendered happy and
che srfut by lis extraordinary efficacy. IL you wanl
the pure and genuine aPara, (hsty which Is .,
rsreni, and supsrisr 10 Ralls or any other COM
p "a ss one thiag seapahlc OF being 10 another,
then rake HorIeyS for out al u oussnds OF esses
scattered through Alabama, Mississippi, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Missouri and ken.ueky, y has nessi "a
NALL .lr.fahI Il
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14

Particular attention paI1 to Roofing. Spouiing aHd
jobbing. Country merchant. rely upon seiug
supplied wills I N ware at " bolesale pri-es.
Rags. old copper, lead Sr.. taken IN Schsnge iCE
goods Al lsdtff GRANTEES X EEII.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
FRANCIS JACDBf, JR'sy
- r-~r .nr O oopac.yT pTynE aTnH
aoUsr, sIaN AND ORNAMENTAL rAisf
ING, PAPFR HANGING, ste.
It.Iha nlyNEII q .t.bUA 81. DUNN,

J4Iks DONNELl,. G. I0hA 81. plSS,
HAVING assGL44st4 liashsSEs 60
toystheiI1TLGe purpose o! CARY
sins on th9 sa.iHgs. o. H.TTssE, .Tsf,
ING, PAPER HANGING and GLAZING, ssHlI hN-
ING ana WALL CoLohINGro a PsrrYstIssI, between
I'd aad3 Streets. .
Would u osi respectfully sInousSe " theff fields
and ,as pubic asrsg ,thatibry tre pFspsrest5eG'
scute Painting In sitner Lsador Ahc atthrio~es pos
siDls prices aud in the very bsss style asfioog ea
e lceiH tine above Business warrants tBeErn sp"
.urLs their patrons iai satsfseoEin ahy w"ff mat
nay be entrusted To them.
Partieulh giyento estimating on any POb-
nc or ale Buildinss Persons wishing Sny OF The
aboy y ork one would do we'll TO give them eaiibe'
fore letting their work. They lsopf 70 st-
cute and.ea pes, Masonic and odatelles's
Apron Decorating andGiitng III stuPeElofs$.s aud
the ipo,t reasolabfe terms faints of oil coiors
prepared sndfendy yiornse. ''ias" s"olSttsifrs puh',
Inn. ~ 1854 DoNNELL& DUNN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
NEW BOOT And SHOE STORE,

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
ON BRADY. BET. 4THlA 5TH SITS.
~ THE subscriber has taken stor. As
above, where he il opening fresh stock
GOOD BOOTS AND SHOES
Manufactured expressly for retailing. which he ore
-rsE for sale at very
Reasonable Prices
e ei,her by The case, dozen single pslr lie Wilt
receiving urther regular supplies every week from
some of The best aanufseories ih the East, and
specially solicits snare fpublie patronage.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
tan here ind an aSs0rtnent or ssasonaLie f.
lsri me Retailing Goods.
81 as prices in any establishment In the We.t
Apll, d&~ ..a>-rH y. " cARLhIoN.a
LEATHER. LEATHER!. LEATHER!
TAKE NOTICE.
THAT liz lGHT 4 SEARS'New Iealhe r Store on
j Cd ST., one door from Perry, is now open;
Where can be found az all times full supply of
Leather every description for the.shoe Hsrss.s
French aud .amerczn Calf Skins; Enameied, ssle,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco, ,Rosns
Sadiisry Hardware, Japaned, Brass Snd silver
#.t. Plated ofeSery Kind and quality;
Harness aud Coach TrimMinGD; #T
ofaIi kinds; Broad CT tbs; Enameled Cloths:
Patent Leather iaees, Rringes, Webbing, Carriage
Bows, Bands Hooks, Rings and in short every arti-
Gle thee oaeh Trimmer Harness Make could wish.
We respectfully solicit calls 10 examine eur stock,
feeling confident offer such Inducements As Ia
make Il transformers. HAIGHT T. SEARS,
- I'd st, one door from Perry.
Maysfd~fy DAVENPORT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
:. :. : nr UIiHs0nsrTiDN, !

stiopa square - ,,,,,a. ~ tina above r.t.y
for onys-.,,is nJt over 0 Iiavs q W per aunntn
paanes change an additional charge OF 70 cents per
stAs W. es ~ f,r ye.ul, advertiser viii b. discontinued
aih,ut previous notice . us. ,,,,..,,o,. ,s,,.
Z. i4s srs ss',aas a S..
DnRsA srtis.na contracts viii hb understood % aP
fss,,r fssH ~ ths Immediate busneif ofthe adsertser
~ III othei advertisement. sent "a sJ tAs s'VSrtTsf
All se charged extra IA, y,,ittsn .,ss.tto,s
M ps inser,sd uosa foFbid and easfssa seahy
49,. ~, reI xfous and benevolent purposes insetsd
r,.s Of essst thereafter charged other sdyer-
tism msn's SANDERS 4 DAVE Garats
a r. WEsr, STATE Dsrsserdt.
TH GuItSh, Oar Dsnseraf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
NJ O r T G e

Roots 6' SHOES.
WHOLESALE A RETAIL,
At The Empire Store.
xa1n NNE have now IN store large and vel Ir
ANv w iectsd stock of BOOTS and SHOES 10
which We In invite the attenti on of oil in waut
ofarticirs ia our line. Country traders wish
ing 70 replensh their stocks viii Ind ii TO III err sd
vantage 10 give US call before pnr chasing else
mere.
WORK We continue 10 hold ind csmt n ts In the
way of prime stock and stylish work not eausied
thrs did 1fS. York. ! Ii styles of Lad ies' work
nanufaciured as u.nsl. Brady street, Dsvenperi.
apiaadtf --' MOORE * BRotVn
/ AHlks' A'<i gators made 10 order
IL NJ. IL D..
I Esfs' patfst leather 5oofs made to order.
~ NJ. Il.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
Delel!tls ll!l. aao Sbgts.
THI .SHAE TRADE.

JIAvINGineyea.ed our faciiities for manufAeser
II ing and dealing in Boots, shees ana ieainef, tnt
10 the cihrens ofDavenp6rt and vicinity, greater In
iuesments than everto huy their Eeots and SHOES O
Them. Our retail stock hereafter will always cole
Tain every DESCRIPTION OF goods wanted by tine Deope
We aiso are making extensive pfepsFdnons fef
Nholc-aleins Boots and 5ioes, and We invite conn-
try dealers 10 call and exsnc our stock ana pnce.
astis our determination to sell on as xood terms az
they can te pprea-rdia 81. I.euis or Chicago.
DAWSON, GkiGGS Il co.
oet25 EH4 90 7t i,yad, a. n door frool Cd.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
STAND FROM UNDER!

STAND FROM UNDER!
.-.- BOO7S IND, SHOES!
AN am now prepare for the { lila nd " w;ntsrtrade
With from 40 Goa 20 COCO pairs Of Roots and Shoes
composing one OF The tbo.t extensive stocks ever
brought 70 this market, made up snleiy tbistaie
during the last three months, under the psf-"lsl
peryissn oI an experienced workman. All those
persons IN want oI COED Boots. goed Shoes, gaoi
CATERS, slippers and last, though not least,
GREAT ANDGOoD BARGAINS
will dowell 10 esil on the subscriber. 4at $50
Fine Ladies sllperfs only twenty Ave cents per
pair. Gents hne Boots, 80, and ali oiher goods in
proportion. Don't all rash al once.
One door east of Burrows d. prettyman. > store
Front street. davenport, Iowa. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. 20, i5j5diT - lF
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14
JULIUS I.YIANCE ! !

LAND dGENT,
Buy and sell Eeai Estate, RshI lous'i arc .' rAIns'
Collect Rruts, and attend promptly 10 All business
rutfus ed IL a!a ears.
once I'd street, between Harrison aud MAN
's ,n'Een etiidiS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14

GREAT BARGAINSi
NEW YORK CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
Wholesale and Retail.
WYE have dst received the largest and hest as
w softnient 6f FALL AND WINTER CLOTH
ING, that ever wasbrouG 10 this western country
consisting npartof the following articles; Z.
Amerie English, French aud German br0adelG III
Coats, ,ofdifereht styles qualities.
ysreoais, Beaver. Blanket, Petersham 4piisttlath
q Uniss Cloth, Lions skin, Aohaif. ne
Double Coats 9th same materials.
Fall Coats OF Satinets, Tweed, taasmsrc, Has
Skip & ashmatette aud Jeans, of every style.
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting OF fna assortment III SIX Lrarsts,
Stocks Neck Handk efehiefs Pocket Handterchisfs, ,
Drawers Undershirts, Hats, Caps, RGekskin Gloves,
India rubber coats and pants, Trucks taiices and
CARPET bags. Fine White and Fancy besob, Shirts,
shirt { ollsrs. AlSos fine lot of n a......
BOYS CLOTHING
and piece goods. Persons will find IL totheirlnter-
est To give all before pu reha lse where.
Store on Front Street, opposite Ferry iandlng,in
nr. Hailisnew builaiDg.
RRRLIZHEIMER & RERisCHMAN.
Davenport Sept 18Th, 1854. @---==-------- a-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14

SNsAp l. ~ - -
Corner of Harrison and Front streets, one
spnars below the steam Packet and Ferry
Landing,
IL HUMPHREY, proprietor,
I In. would respectfully announce 10
S6&1a Il his eastern Iiiends and The puhilr III
EsS6 yetsral thai having purchased ths
hM1 Large New Hotel,
SSx. {tuatrd IS al.ISu, DE Is Iow making Hh-
movements on the premises, aud VIII endsasof 70
T,tt IT pEiropase ot the travelling pbb'
ne.
H. In us Of the most sntiocstions lhVrnpsn'
romH .utInx a ylsw oil Ihe rivsf, OF hocs sla,d ,as
n nd ~ old EoTt Armstrong. SnN : 49, - ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14

HATS a Nd tAPS,
Rlack SIX Hats;
- Fur -.
Wool g.
PlnshsG Cloth Caps. ~
These good am prepared Ia sell at tr-uEs tuw
as The same qualify eau lie bought elsewhere.
would ofer my tAanss 10 old customers, but I
trust they gel their moneys worth and care nothing
about1ny tkaskss Suffice il to say am pleased TO
see them az nny time. ask particular ale ntion
persons purchasing ai Wholesale, to my seods,bs
iieying can do better by them than they de rs
nrds ring go DDS al The East.
Cailand see al EDw ARD AItDES's, opp0 .'re
La Claire 10 u ------ :. SepkG, Isj5.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14

l AIDES Calf, Kip, Goal and Kid Boots;
~ - d Misses KID, Morocco, Fin Boots 4 siPpes
" Peg'd q sewed Rid, Enamel & Goat Raskins
and oi.e5 styles for sale by
t.z DA RsoN, CRIGGs, kCo,
Brady street. door from 2i. Baven Do ort. Iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-14

asitis our determination to sell good terms 81
they can " ppvel.asedia 81. Ieuis OF Chicago.
DAWSON, GkiGGS Il co.
oa4s israds A., door IRON Cd
Boys Youths aud In.ants' Boots
A LARGE !at 81 the shove, Calf, Kip Era e"~.
n hide, bs .H5 u.
beg pAwsos, .RIeGs n 20.
Home Made Boots and shoes,
NHfE make every sfyIe and quality ~ Roots, ssai-
w tets osi.rd Ties, aud hno Calf shoes for gents
nshort notice, ofprine stock.
Those who want 'sHome Mada' work Wall plrs-s
take notice. uA H
pecJ DAWSON, GRlCCS d t'U.
Gents Caters, Boys Caters. Youths Caters.
sI,HE largest and esl stock we have ever oael ed
i fsnaGaIf, sewed and pegeet, double sfd sibkie
sole. Black and Drab Cloth Gsitefs Pat0nt bes'hsS
and Buesskin Caters, for saie very cheap by
DecJ ~ y 8t DAWSON, GR1GGS d 60.
Mems Long Rubber Boots
Lso Rubber sandais, Caters and Slippers Tor La
- dies aba Gents; Misses and ebidYen,by
Dec sTa ~ DAWSON, GRIG6S 90.
Warm Fset Dry Fsst
hA"soN, GklGGS q co. have complete So.
shoes. for sale cheap. dee p
THE SHOE TRADE.
INOUNfRR Merchants are invited to egii aud
~ anime our assortment, which Is Just suited 10 this
Market our prices will at all times be ss low
those OF Chicago or 81. Louis.
Dee 3 DAWSON. GRIGGS y 20.
Boots and Shoes By the Case or Dozen.
/ AIDES Calf, Kip, Goal and Kid Boots;
- - d Misses Kid, 5aofocco, Fin Boots 4 siippes
Peg'dH sewei Eid EHa mel & Goat RHskins
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-27
Major. Jones, Courtship.

From T. B. Peterson, Publisher, No. 1902,
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, we have received
an advance copy Of the first volume of the new Sc
ries of Humorous American Works, with original
illustrations by barley, which he has now in
course adjudication. tits entitled "Major Jones'
Courtship;" detailed,wih other Scenes, incidents
and Adventures, in Series of Letters, by him
self.
"This will be found 10 be the drollest of the
droll books of the season. 1t is strange produc-
ton, but so brimful of fun, that half drop would
make it run over. 1t is an exceedingly funny
book, the comicality of which, will never grow
stale 1t is just the book TO smooth away business
wrinkles, and provokes little wholesome, health
full laughter. You who would laugh, buy this
book and read it."
Price-Fifty Cents copy. The balance Of
the series will be- published speedily, aud will be
illustrated 10 the same style.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-27
The Banks.

1t will be seen by reference to our synopsis OF
Legislative proceedings. that the House of Dele
gates has passed the bill re-charterug the Bank
of Virginia for sixteen years. Several new pro-
visions, however, were inserted in the bill The
most important change is that prohibiting the
mother Bank from paying out by woy Of loan or
discount any note which is not redeemable in spe-
Gle at its own counter. This provision does not
apply to the Branch Banks. An amendment
which had passed the Senate was proposed in
the House, but rejected, viz: that all notes and
paper paid out by the Branch should be demanda-
BILE on the spot, by the receiver, in specie pro-
vision making individual stockholders liable out
Of their private estates to the extent Of their shares
for the obligations of the Banks which is ncorpora
ted in the charters Of all the independent Banks
was adopted but finally struck out. 1t is required
that the loans ana discounts of each Branch shall
not exceed twice the capital of the Branch, and
the total amount of the paper in circulation of a
Branch shall never exceed five times the amount
Of the coin in possession of such Branch. On the
whole, the old Banks, We understand, are entirely
satisfied.
The bills to extend the charters Of the other
Banks were amended in like manner
A bill ordering a sale of all Bank stock held by
the State, is pending, and will doubtless pass, as
there seems to be general disposition in the Leg.
islature to effect an entire separation between the
State and the Banks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-27
Hon. H. Nj. Fuller.

Since the election of Speaker, the Democratic
papers in this State have been assailing this gen.
tleman with the utmost vlrulence, denouncing him
as an Abolitonist Of the deepest dye, and belabor-
ing the Americans most numerically because they
sustained him for the Speakershi2. We are not
intimately acquainted with Mr.. Fuler's past po-
ltical history, nor are we disposed to receive as
gospel truth all the little items furnished by the
abolition press of Pennsylvania, whose ire he has
aroused by the high national ground he now stands
upon. Such papers as the Richmond Enquirer,
which welcomes back those transparent hypocrites,
the Softs of New York, into the National Democ-
racy, ous hit for their own consistency's sake to
keep their mouths shutn regard to the consistency
of Mr.. Fuller. We are glad to see that there are
some Democratic prints disposed to give him full
credit for the broadly national ground he has as
sumed on the subject of slavery. The Washing
ton Star says that emo member from non slave
holding State now occupies more conservative
position upon such issues" and that he "may now
be fairly classed as one of the staunchest antiabo
litionists in the Hail."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-27
Geological Curiosity.

One day last week, in company with two gen.
tlemen of this place, we visited the curious mine
raj deposit on the farm of Mr.. James Poage, five
miles from town, out of which MIR. Sibert IS man
ufacturing fertilizer. There is an extensive
ledge of rock overlooking Middle River on one
side, and on the other washed by small meadow
branch. The rock throughout is perfectly honey
combed, and in many places appears to be formed
almost entirely of petrifed leaves and twigs; on
the North side of the ledge, particles of apparently
pure satpetre are found, aud the rock is strongly
irnpreonated with it. At water fall near the
main ledge the process Of petrifacon is still gong
on, and from this place we brought away several
specimens of petrifed roots and twigs, of COM
paratiyely recent formation. According to an
ANALYSIS which has been made Of the rock, it is
composed of carbonate of lime, nitrate of lime, nj
trate of potassa carbonate of magnesa &c.. but in
what proportions we are not informed. 1t is
ground in mill and used for agricultural purposes
like Plaster of Paris. Several farmers have tried
1t upon wheat. but there has not been time to show
the result. Whether it will prove valuable fer
tilizer we cannot say; but there is no doubt that
the deposit viii be found highly interesting to &C.
ologsts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-27

Fatal EFFECTS OF THE CODA correspon'
dent of the Petersburg Express writing from King
and Queen county, Va, gives a sad account OF
the effects Of the cold in that vicinity. He says
1t has been difficult with many to procure the
necessaries of life--many have lost valuable cat
lie and other live stock and still more melancholy
several of our citizens, and number Of slaves IN
this section, have been frozen to death and found
dead in the fields.
Mr.. Archer and Mr.. Carlton, both OF King and
Queen, were found near their own houses frozen,
one of them leaning against the drawbars, which
he had evidently attempted in vain to get over.
The other had dismounted from his horse and O.
pened his gate, when his horse got away from
him. and he wandered short distance In the
snow, laid down and died.
A Stout negro man was seen standing erect IN
field. not far from house, so long as TO excite Gu
riosity, and it was found on examination, that ne,
too, was frozen TO death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-27
From Europc-

The steamers Atlantic and Asia arrived at New
York on Saturday, with dates from Liverpool to
the 9th inst. The intelligence is of exciting in
terest. The London Times and other ministerial
journals had been subjected to fresh attack of bel
ligerency against the United States, and had
thrown the British public into species of war
agne. What had caused the agitation does not
very clearly appear, except it be found in some
gossip that Mr.. Buchanan did not attend Lady
Palmerston's soiree, and the strained conclusion
that he had demanded his passports There is
another aspect of the war news, which, though
not so exciting, is more worthy of attention, and il
is to be found in the fact that the substantial com.
mercal interests of the country deprecate the hos
tile spirit evinced towards US, and that Lurd Der
by was preparing to bring the subject before Par
Lament. Additional color is given TO the rumor-
ed GOODNESS between Mr.. Buchanan and the Brit
lsh Ministry by statement that Sir Henry Bull
wer had offered his services as mediator and had
visited the American Embassy to explain the
terms of compromise he was prepared to recon-
mend.
The peace negotiations were progressing salts
factory. The preliminary protocol had been
signed and the Conference was to meet at Paris
within three weeks. An armistce to extend to the
end of March, would be agreed upon.