davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
COMPARATIVE RoGuERY.

Tompkns bought fine hofse-pad S300
for him. The horse, after few months,
proved 70 be lame in the right shoulder
Fompkins was distressed about il. Tried all
sorts Of remedes--embrocntion liniments,
Mustang included, under the advice Of the
very best veterinaries; still the lnmeness was
obstinate and grew rather worse. He became
desperate. and hit upon this device TO sell his
horse. He drove an ugly tenpenny nail
plump into the right fore-foot, and left Il
there for ten days; when he led the tortured
animal 'mping to neiqhboring blacksmith
to be shnd. The blacksmith vas dealer in
horses and quite jockey in his way. After
a while Tompkins called at the shop for bic
horse. "Thai's splendid gelding Of yours,
Mr.. Tonpkins-pity he is SO lame" says the
blacksmith. ale is, indeed" replied Tomp.
kins-"But he is very lame; and nm afraid
he cans be tured.s AfsSSsps not, md may
be he sau," says Vulcan. allow much would
you be willing to take for him, just as he
stands, Mr.. Tompkins, money down!" "Ah,
well, ] don't know what to sny to that. II
he 10 cured, he is worth all paid for him, and
even much more, as horses go now; bat IL his
laneness should continue. you see he Is
worth noihing-notn dollar" The black.
smith began to chatter. First he offered ESQ;
then Sl0O; and, at last, 5000 for the animal.
TomPkins was persuaded, and accepted the
last offer. The money was paid, and the
horse delivered on the spot. SNOW" says the
blacksmith, "as the bargain is finished, will
be frank with you, Mr.. Tompkins. I suppose
] can tell you just exactly what nied that
horse"
Can your says Tompkins, well shall be
glad to hear II. thought you must know all
about it. or you would not have paid me 50
much motley for him. The blacksmith pro-
duced the nail, and assured Tompkns, with
great apparent satisfaction that while puring
down the horses hoots he had found that in.
fernal long piece of iron, and drawn it out of
the frog of the near fore-foot. is that all vnu
know abouritr Tompkins asked, very qui. ,y.
'Ah! replied the blacksmith. 'Ah! isn't that
enough, for conscience sake 9 Well replied
Tompkins, 4 don't know as it Is. ! will be-
equally frank with you, since the bargain is
flushed. drove that nail into the foo, bnt
the lameness is in the shoulder, think YOU
will fnd.' .....
As soon as any one Of the ethical profess
ors at Cambridge can find a moments relief
from the spiritual rupping discussion, Mr..
Tompkins and his friend would be- delighted
to receive n learned opinion from Old naryard
upon the question OF comparative rougrfy be-
tWern The nnItiea To this hnrsn irnda
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

An OLD SErTLER.-Joel Preston of South
Hadley, Mass, found an ancient turtle near
his door the other day, bearing the inscrip-
tion: NV. H., $751;" which would make him
seventy years old, plus his age at that date.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

~ Don't crow before you are out Of
the woods, Is politely rendered, DO uol ju-
bilats prior to emerging from the forest
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

eV Two Physicians of Wythtville, Va,
administered mixture of Chloroform and
Ether to boy OF five years, on whom they
wished to perform surgical operation, and
he died from its effects almost instantly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

tF An inscription upon one Of the build
ings in Cincinnati. On the occasion of the
great railroad celebration was, "A locomotive
is the only good motive for riding man on
a rail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

The LONG RUs.-Under this caption the
Georgia Citizen" notices the completion, by
Mr.. w. A. Huff, Conductor on the blacen g.
Western Railroad, Of the great and much
doubted task OF doubling the Road (between
Macon and AlIantn) for twelve months. In
doing this, Mr.. Huff has run 200 miles day,
making 1916 miles for the year, The "Cit.
izen" adds: "This is by far the greatest dis
tancs ever travelled before IN the same time,
il being nearly equal to circumnavigating
the world three times in one year. During
this time the trains have been run with mark.
ed regularity and percision, having lost but
three connections, and SO great has been the
care and skill practsed by the Engineers,
Messrs. Beggarly and Weaver, that not a
single wheel of either train has left the track
the entire year. Beat it who can!'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

"OUr WEsr."-They have little town
"Out West" which appears 10 have been
overlooked by Dickens and other English
travellers, and which il sail sorts" of u stir
ring place. In one day they recently had
two street fights, hung man, rode three
men out of town on a rail, got up u quarter
race, turkey shooting, u gander pulling, and
a match dog fight had preaching by circuit
rider, who afterwards ran race, for apple
jack all round. and, MS ifthis was not enough
the judge OF the circuit court, after losing
his years salary at single handed poker, and
whipping person who said he didn't UNDER
stand the game, went out and helped to lynch
his grandfather for stealing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

V Joseph Fitzgerald has been convc,es
In New Orleans Of the murder OF his sister
Mrs. Margaret Leonard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

R- An individual invested $1,000 five
years since in 81 Louis property, which is
now valued at Sl50,0O0.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26
/, GEO. M. CRAWFORD.

A FRENCH VIEw.-The Paris Constitu-
tionnel alluding to Lord Napier's speech in
New York, snys all this extraordinary friend
ship proceeds not not from "moral, but from
commercial interests. England cannot do
without American produce. A serious quarrel
with the United States would ruin British
commercs for time. The bonds of friend
ship that are being celebrated are not chains
of flowers, but simple twists of cotton which
supply the Manchester market" Well the
friendships which arise from interests is like.
ly to be binding as long rs those interests
last, and between England and the United
States they are every year growing more ex-
tended and necessary. 1t is more effectual
for preserving peace between The two nations
than friendship purely sentimental, for il
is not SO capricious, and will be more con-
ciliatory in its character when SO much de.
pends upon il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-06-26

soon ms possible, and that, whilst the Pres.
byteries appoint their delegates to the As
sembly in the usual proportion, it is dcsira.
Bile that ms mnny ministers and elders should
attend the Convention MS can do 80. We
suggest, also, that in case any of the Pres.
byteries desiring to he connected with this
new Assembly, should find Il impossible 10
be represented in the Convention, It would
be important that the Convention be inform.
ed Of their notion. -
Praying that God may overrule the dis.
fractions Of Zion for His glory, and that we
may be guided In this crisis Of onr history
oy His unerring counsel, we subscribe our
selves your brethren in Christ,
Fred. A. Ross, ID. d., MichneI s. Shuck.
George. Painter, Isaac w X. Hnndy,
Wm' y. Caldwell, Jas. G. Hammer, ID. D.,
John B. Logan, Henry Matthews.
Robert p. Rhca, peac6v r. Grntt,n.
Archer e. Dickerson, George w. Hutchins,
Thoman II. Cleland, Elijah A. Carson,
Fincelius r. Gray.
The undersigned, though not members of
the General Assembly now in session in
Cleveland, have been present during its dis
rass'on OF slavery. Being fully convinced
that !hers is no prospect Of the cessation
OF this ngitntion in the Assembly, and that
the action taken Is a violation of the Consti-
tuition of the Church, We cordially unite in
the above invitation.
A. III. BoYD, GEO. NJ. CRAWFORD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
JrLY FouKlm.-The q

JrLY FouK1I.-The Gazette has .
most sensible article upon the SUBJECT Of
appropriately celebrating the National Ami
We rsary known ms Independence Day. We
believe that few men properly estimate the
influence which the proper Observance Of
this Anniversary produces upon the public
mind Will. 40 many secret projects are
ON foot for debAuching patriotism. for weak
ening the peoples love for the National
Union. and throwing pail Of forgcffulncs =
over the nohl. hernisin which our ancestors
displayed in that sublime struggle for ince-
p.ndence. which resulted in establishing 4 .
most glorious form Of government ever al
opted hy man. ltoniires. foundations.
patriotic orations. speeches and toasts. all
remind the generations coming upon til.
stage II action. of tn. blood. treasure and
agonizing toll expended to secure the price
less boon Of complete freedom now our in
h-ritance II turns the public mind from
the contemplation ofpresent comforts and
houndless happiness, to review OF the sac
riiices made to secure it. and teaches the
people tina, liberty is made to depend upon
u Union Of States connected 10y ties of nat
ural interest and love. We hope that the
coming July 18th will be celebrated by rev
newal of our devotion to the National Union
and love Of that which makes the Union
srouv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22

- WILL stand f.r se,vfe tn G. ming s-sson,
An VI tn towA II Toronto. Clinton onniy.e
AXG and after tn 10Th day Of sp, ! 1851 81 thu
stAbl. = n Liil-.
ABO 10 . b-Hn,isu' bav, without white, i6k hands
hish y.ars ID thts sp,ine. and l. c nsrs1 ~
the most cmpe mt j. dyes Of LOIS Island. where h.
va rats d, 10 b. III hest ra 4 y Sshinstns ct ami
I'll. 70 70 col 81 his age In the Country. He he's
4 e-t hone and muscular strength, and Il . ~
veil worthy the attentmn Il hes Thing 10 rAiss
u e-i Q ck. T 10 m he escni pr MUM
at III, Am ricsu ln,titut Nv York y h.'i year
and 81 49, pds.
P,pioRsr :-Aho - rsis from the tro'tin
horse wasnire'. his liam bv Add II h. ant n BY
Msnhttno Wa hington rails y bv III. frotti Z
pole n. his dan by Nsmbrin' Ard y 'nF'riI,c by
III, " &c GET, Sspie'" was rsise' Young sni
brin. his dam by Comm siore. YWs mbs'n
was COL nv Cha &c 'tm = en- II \ mbr no his iam
imported u ~ uEe hi dam by Du "a, tn s,sr ii
American Eclipse Commander wa got BY N
mad r. +, son OF inpVrf.' Ms tns.r,l hi- nm D,
Light infantry D 4 Z. ALLEN Propr eors.
April l6S1.-3u.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22

sofsw \ Section 7sR 3E Scott Co -
Pat OF " \ Of \. eth n ~ ani ~ Of SIC
sion - ~ MI 3E-S..i' Co ni,---si d'
Duhvlu tosd IL 'o.,s trent 10 r.ds deep with !
story hous., er-ms.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
MOUyTAIX MONK.

~ THE Tros 'nG Stallion No ntain nonA
&N~! ".na ,or ): A., ,,~. ..,. nu",e =. a.,,
; ~ D Venpors, Ioa ., tn coainG s~a Al 80
the .,@ u. pay .b'- In sdvs %nv mar mo- p-.'v
In. nj foai shall hsv p VII &c the -rvics.r
u the ho ~ N tll,w,hg rsssO,', fr ft1p -'e
pbD,CR' 4 .-AountaiL u nk " = ossh, bay
vii wear Sad the lOth 1T Ass next - ID y
h nd hie :. " lee bv tnloni Bach n WI h.
original ] d m By Aambrino. vho " :. cot B, Id
Mes rnx.i Nj . o. tn most p-rf q y b ID u
aaL Taste tt-ostinG slio >. ~ world. n he
sh..wn HI ~ IA pub ic la I've aiAssss saA Adsty.
NsM Tsds
II. h.s stool Ia CO ksacki /, y z AMI Pstt S.eh
=. J. fo- the last he -o0s, sd Ia. siv 1t b
be-. 40 / In he ~ ntSy.
CH0 ,Ap.. ur. Nsasshs1 . Nas-s Il chaos.
o. o. pP -. D. 4 .. & ALL
Apt1 laS3.. n.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
THE ANTLER CHAIW.-The following
we extract from the late papers from
California.

HE uC
we extract from the late papers from
California:
A CrRIous CuuE FOR President BrcHASAN
An old Western hunter. Seth kinman.
brought Ia the city yesterday. on the stea
mer Goliah from Humboldt. II curiously
wrought chair which he is takiog to Wash
ingtor to present To resident Buchanan
The chair is made entirely Of the antlers Of
the deer. fashioned into most comfortable
arm chair. with a high sloping back and
convenient arms A pair Of antlers. with
six points each form the front legs and
arms and another pair having five points
each. form the hind legs and back small
antlers. having two points each. join the
whole together in n substantial manner
| The sea-, j, made Of Tie dressed skins Of tn,
bucks whose antlers form the chair. 1t has
all toll, jus, thirty one points, correspon
| ding with the number Of states now in the
Union. The whole chair is simply varnish-
| ed, showing the original color of the ant
lers. The old hunter has engraved his ad-
dress on the left arm point seth kinman,
Humboldt County California
The chair described above is in the
City Of New York in the possession Of
Marshal Rynders, to whose charge it
was sent to be by him forwarded to the
President.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
co NJ N f. RCI AL
Uvv,Cs " Iowa DAiLy eTArs nssOCaAf.
DAvsNPoaV. Nay -, tob7. (


U1vCs W Iowa DAM eTATs pssoCaAf.(
DAvsNPoaV. Nay -, ioo7.
There ha. ., l..~ ,e. \ |kla-r.s,. tu ,u. ian In
ID. sran W .rtss, Soasoned By tue gre., n, III
i,s hoo npti -, which hs- b.som mach
grea'~ vi gar than ~s ever known Pr VIC ~
Not tnr vh a. market alon~ hA. Usr the riS. but
also thu 20, ser < Aias. There l. bit itt ie srsta
~ any And c.asink In. aud the pvOLabi Il I,
that III re- 4, rd goat qu&utiy IN tn aitsy,
tsyynd wha Is actually required TOR home SUN,
ton. The Is ~ badly . sufficient am uni Of
gan Ia the state 10 sup, ~ d Ia .ni. TN
b Gxth,rv,-t. Hence Hvs, -hi ped
from Ia. Sta aruih, -, ~ ht tAcS 10 b,
~ rchAsed My hiSt dsurss. The lat meas
Of the spr M the n CT - N ,ke til harvest
at also AID ~ui the lena II At bonn, . To b
heavy. ~ think II Le e. Tor ,hvse having u plus
" xr ain 10 h ii Ia view 10 int e. or cits Ii, b!
selling to supply the hon. demsid last 81 VI w :
t,"g i, INTO he Ia -, u 50 culAtor. Sprung who q,
IN he ~ 'u,- m.ktt " nth from - 3jt, 81 =,
N ,rA.t Athrr iu~tre. Pc xsra % 10 The
N-w,h can, ,rk o. NJ, sth 1Avtts hour ~ t7OI
MI - Pam sh We Inf r thss ii y I. u ur u,
COAST rxb y { =, hish . II sfe,m s. l. IS c nt>
ahead II he ). LrLi, marx and about IN sam -
the N-wO - ina sc tin lau .ti m.rset VI
Ny isth q ,.les a ,ur At u ,s' u. AMI . 81
m&nd Pat a.. be az -rpp from st L,uIs
u,r a. Ia supply the dem ND d, sho.s comm n ii >
Wh have soil ~, esry.
Fr-ighs = plen y,ad h stage o'wt Z Il ~
Guilty in pAs,i gov RAPID
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
Trustees Sale.


klTuEREAS on gt~ fr-t ~ March 4. n, 1876
W II ram nl-y an ' Ab q ~ de xeru r
IN Ansiin &" BIN n Tr \ c"rtsn d 81 Of
rtu-t Nv y ~ ,Aii Trust 4 III l~ni l., Cnnt u
t'oun y 10 y. es ri'|dA flows, "a VII The eA-
ternO e MN red re- OF the forth . q var. -
y TIN nam'-r Ugh III In r vn-iip y nte shty
:. SD ur'h ~ r ntnlier IN" a. -, shIcb
lid nrv, anc 49, mad W -aid Medte', Tor the
purhaeo "a ing N PAY NJ ~ a &C tan rom =
DRY nnte and tw- j lie rst er-"n sisnei b. said
Nc ley is'e The dr day fMt n =. u. 1876 I'D
pay, ton M~tca ION he / day u Aps,i 1857
f"r rts --cy II JD.Ip q sss
AND NOW Ssit no HAVING N'cnm" ne u pa, able
aud ~. sa,i Hiram NJ Icy b ,sinx fail u 'oIx tie
SIN Austin siorbi.. Tra tee =, ~ III tiO n'rs
~ eve this public n.t.c hist by yir y IN y We
which H. In me ,f.dry AID q 4 Tru' I 81 IN
- nr'isy h. 18th 20 June u. SS7 ST. h'nt
~ 2o ck IN the at m on ~ -~i nAv, a, IL Can't
,n-s d rr tn city 80 Da OFT, Hpn-e and offer
for s.. 1t y bile ~ on to h. hlgh' Z d.ier for
cab the psrcstof lsrr sb I'VE =. bed, 20 much
thereof - n N M nj ti,fy ai.d pay Ne
smount u salt no y III the 4 rest tier 10 he
day Of ss.e, 'og The W h the esp bs~s 4te a nv
.ad .al~, oct, o this tic. sni r. - e. fe-.-
L the M, ie' ion ~ SUE sai- &c 4 al 10 siv
m In .cc,rdanc~ ~hh tn siipnisi"n ~ SAID eed i
trust. Da'si the 10Th Hsv ~ My :. D. 1877.
AUSTIN COknlN, Trustee.
NAY 10.d'o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22

DR. Z. RE.pIsc-Ths distinguished gen
tlcman has arrived ut Rock Island with his
family and has taken rooms at the Fsrnam
House. where he will remain until the hrst
Of June. lie comes among us with very
hattering recommendations and those suf-
fering with Chronic Diseases should embrace
this opportunity Of consulting him. See his
adv ert isennent in another column.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
How to Grow Chinese suzar:Cane

HOW W 0IOW NA0coS AI0CWuO.
As many farmers in our vicinity and
State are experimenting in the culture
of the new sugar plant, the following
direction on the subject may be useful.
We find them in the Cincinnati Ga
zette, to which they were furnished by
men who have had experience in the
field in the sugar growing districts OF
this and other countries:
CHOICE OF GROUND.
Upland soil is, better for sugar than
low ground though the latter may lie
strong deep soil. It's supposed that
the saccharine matter in plants is sb-
sorted chiefly from the atmosphere !;
udthough a larger growth ofcane can
he secured on low ground than on
high, there will be more water in the
sap and AS the cost Of pressing and
boiling IN considerable, it is not always
desirable to produce the largest
growth, but rather the richest
juice.
TINE OF PLANTING.
The aeed Of the Chinese Sorgho, or
Sorgho Sucre. should not be planted
until the ground has become warm to
\ considerable depth. II the season is
hack~ ard, like the present spring, the
LIST or 10th OF June will do very well.
Mr.. Whitney, Of Washington, ID. g.,
raised his best seed, last year, from
seed planted on the 9th Of June.
MANNER OF PLANTING.
All agree that one seed in place,
eight or ten inches apart, in drills four
feet apart, running north and south,
gives the best growth and renders it.
maturity more certain and uniform
II should lie horne in mind that the
>orgho, or Inphee, stools out like
wheat, i.e., one seed produces se,erx
stalks, and it il therefore not only use
less but d. trimcntal to good grow Il
Of the best cane to plant the seed toe
thick. 20 light and ar are essential
to the beat growth Of Sucr-, it 10 bet
ter, ~ = general thing, 70 have too few
than t.'o many stslk~ therefore, M
l.ar,u ia done IL few hills fail "a com,
up. ~ they probably will When there i
but vns seed in = place.
CULTIVATION.
n This doea not differ from the cult
walton Of Indian Corn, except that !
should be watched when near matu,i
~. When it 10 intended to make Sugar q
Aolasses the ssed heal should b
pluckei out. This should b. done q
ier The ssed haA tosned, end bssbrs
bsniss-ts 1lk / u ks(ate 4 tsaisA I
ltsl & xl'k'Exs1ae'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

4 Id Bovuns n ed N" fellow ing, Ne-oi,e
~ That on saturday III 23r' day Nav d
1877, All Icti u b. he'd Il he Ne. Penn W.u ., 4,
he Z n Wa d ~ n Ciy 81 Dav ~ ori, for Vi ? =
10 ~ en- ling M All rui.n Ia nj h-va sncvo =
ion 4 y tn ,-s gn elton - u Ba ros-. l. '
b.. op net st . a. !. Ok sid o 'os~ I o'c U.
pm, sh-i III Il John F"rr--' am W Sc" M &c n
d. :. aud oam. Sy,ve TER act - Ce VI ssr
e ction
GEORGE B. sAR8vNr.
PsCK Mayer.
gu, O'rk.
M,r v1,h-i,t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
, GREY SQUIRREL.

~ THOROUGH bred heeS', 0sy 9gui's I.
A0 vuI land TO- ehmt uussher q n ,ps- q
A&s CO. asab- o. the . 'bser ~, I've nal's ab ~
D v~npsP lnWa me nmuns ssaSoR. ~ ~ ~
. n nay .bis IN edvsnce.
PISs1apv: q q Squirrel % ns,h liza hrsy
ISk hanAa hiaA. 9 o.. I'D b. spstna.
y waa s.rsd y he 81 bret 4 - b 80 a.
9tw ~, eslrAeaseA - re ssre o. -Aia . q To
ysAlAsse tnus. -aNte ~ - ~ - , 800 -
*; -. s $780,. s,.s.s : {, 80 g.
1is;siSs;::.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
POLsCE % EPO.sTs
BEFORE Jt~ricE johns

Wednesday. May 2lst.
The city has been unusually quiet during
the past few days Not single arres, was
made ON Tuesday or Wednesday The
speaks we'll for the character of our citizens.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22

TIKI TEMpERANCk MovLMENT.-The
second lecture Of the course will be deliver
ed in tn. NJ f. Church. corner 5th and Bra
dy streets this. Friday -venin <, at half Ias
I O'Clock. ty Rev. r. W ke-ler. Subject
The Liquor Traffic" the interest and the
duty Of every one to aid in its suppression
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22
Fourth Ward Democrat
ic Cauc ~.


one Alderman " be elected
Election IN .SA1URDA y msxf. Nay 23yd
Polls u DC held at the New Pennsylvanis
House. on corner of Fourth and Iowa
streets.
Polls to open at NIsK o'clock A n aud
close at Six T. NJ.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22

II In consequence Of the illness among
our hands. We are unable to give our usual
amount Of reading matter.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22

BsrrswA Prellyaaa ! DalDsl, u
wAssss.ss nssssss = II
@ r. OCE n ] E 8 Il
ls-ose, Gale. CeaosssSt Dc.
A0xNvS F0R TIA SALE ~
-. q. HorxA1a0 - Coo
Celebrated FIw asd 2Aist Proct Sy'
eat. Eatsbank'S scales.
aVH .harse 3 .ecsaa.y On h.si . fsi se"rl
" @ lies. which u9.s a. ths " o. - To- !
cen 1s ps cIassd In thksae % ~ r 49, d
pu ,hssers Viii nna our gods 70 ,e o. Ne 30 Sn'
v md var ahssd svssl " s.a pie tAaSsd&~"
CC0AkS - Mu.cov xdo. Porto Rico, CiAsinrs
- ushed and rosd I'd, for sal at |
brkkOws. rkETrvhAN 4 DALxE'l
4 NoEvAES-wio, Mocha, Java, also GIou..s Vsivs
~ aud ks.ence vi onse 81 b.P ~.
AAVLAssks N. OsI,su.. ssssr Hssss. ssd syrur
IVx Tor sal ~ .. ~ ID.
TIE Imp rial Young Tyson. 'usr .de, .ns
i Blsca Tees. ter sal. - 90 ~.
G PiCfs-Pspper, Allsp,e ,C,unsnoa, cloves eta
~ Ger y sisrd aud Nstmrss,ss ~ = D.
NoAP>-v.nsy aud Toilet. r.mily. Kr..,v- and
~ C.s'ue 9 sale .. b. r. u.
T,ANULCs-sv~rrn. Ad.m.u,!ue, Sssarins ssar and
~ TsliVU, for sole ioW at 0.F. . u.
nus perm. solar. Lssu, Is,I. hS.,.. L".r"
~ sud DIV, ~
pA's1s-~A"- 4 AZ .lD ~i''' ! ..-'i p p -, .s
| 4 ,l.Axs--iis vsn., Gel m.u aud American B'and>.
~ n BRAD
-
! N~s 4 ~ In wts,, nj n 4 trsx,i
j pound stass. Twist. liu-Soli and smoking tor
al nj k.p.AD.
VEAsr P.wDsxs Of VARIOUS brands aud kinds, At
(SANDtEs-..s"rt~d aud fancy. Gsm an Lemon
/ ~ bros 10 ~nxes =. - u.
DxUNEs-inJ~,s. boz . aud barrels CIR n fs
i Past aud Currants, ~ TSD
DiCKLss--uncer.o oa. B. snds, = ssors.d sises
! j Peppe Sauce. sale ~ r. y u
DowpEa. shot. Lead aud csp.. IA Ama' .Ia -, -. :
A,TAAIh-,osn,P Pear; and tsmi,y. Tor sale NJ,
~
ALT Imouds. axil rubeSts, Pes, Pec~n
IN Wal uts ami COcos, u bP. u
nAl>IN>-M ard Layer. Whole and : ,oses
N >uItan. 1nd Malaga. ~ D. r. ="
~ MCui ATE. Cocoa. M ma, vsrina Tspico'
~ Wh a'en Gviie and nai Meal. r. u
<,.lr-K-nh~wa Syracuse Turks Island. Iiver
| y pool blow AMI 1rou," alum D. r. u
4 ,ENkNr- Iou,syiii- and Utica srtrr'nG Har
u stu. co Plaster, M,isauAe- and ran usky sod
Ash, 3 ions In store, and 10, sale By q
DAsKFrS-ha,ket y TO ~ bu>hei. Corn ~
ID Clotbss At bT1U
AvOODENwAk E-Tuhs, Pals, Wash Roa III
w Churns, M.ps, Axe Heivcs, ~ =.
observation-disclosures ute Hemp, and cotton
~ dAss Of all s'ses w ~
El>H-Mackesei,s sam. q. hiIr fDi Trout. ga
II nsh and smoked Hsililut, ~ =. -.
~ LASS-wtndcw Glass, escorted sse-, Tum''ier
/ NJ Jars and Den,Ushnr hS ale - r.. AID
DRlM~TONE; sulphur, Ss'ts, Borss tnd,o.
| ID sure and for sae bv ?. D.
AAATCBxS-Pier 90. and " i.ous. for sale
MI b. ID
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-22

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COOK 3 SAk0kNT
MACKLDT aORH,N.
TALtMAN, POWFR' NOLAN.
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