davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

NOTICE..
WNHE WOULD
his friends and the public generally that he has this day
~ratsferrcd the
WINE AND SPIRIT BUSINESS,
Heretofore carried on by him, in the French Premises, to his
brother, MIR. GODFREY RHODES.
In returning thanks for past tavors, the undersigned would
respectfully solicit, in favor of his brother, a continuance OF tho
support so literally bestowed upon himself.
HENRY RHODES.
Honolulu, May so, 1867.
NOTICE.
VHNHE WINE AND SPIRIT BUSINESS
81 heretofore carried on in the French Premises by NIX.
HENRY RHODES, has this day been transferred to the under
signed, who, having made arrangements to secure a constant
supply Of
Begs to assure all parties favoring him with their orders, that
his best endeavors will be given to insure their entire sadsfac-
ton.
GODFREY RHODES.
Honolulu, May so, 1857. 49-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

MECHANICS BENEFIT UNION.
TNNHE L MEETING
n OF this Society will be held at the Engine Room of Mechanic
No. 9, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 18th inst, at half past 7
O'Clock.
~ Members will please attend YFithout further notice.
50-1em GEO. MCLEAN, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

A full assortnnent.
Venetian BIEneis, assorted coIOrs.
Wooden Ware.
Nests bingham buckets, Extra brooms,
Nests bingham boxes, Extra brooms plain,
Nests tubs, 8-hOop pals,
Rattan market baskets, Clothes baskets,
Willow market baskets, Rattan brush baskets,
Painted cedar pals, Bottle baskets,
Hair selves, Mating hrooms.
Earthem Ware.
Complete dinner sets, Champagne glasses,
Complete toilette sets, White stone mugs,
Demijohns, hf to 3 gals, Stone nappies,
Rum jugs, stone bakers,
Hardware and Naval Stores.
Boxes glass, assorted sizes,
Kegs Paramount pure white lead,
improved cooking stoves complete,
American cook stoves,
Casks nails, assorted sizes,
Bales navy oakum.
Bundles sheet iron,
Improved revolvers,
C planters hoes,
Ragle planters hoes,
Pocket knives, Best German harps,
Patent pad locks o.. Calking irons,
Sister Agn a19s 6 ! a ssfcSsas. 0op Bit t tsb1s s nss05ssd'
Brit tea spoons, French forge spoons,
y Sets G table Knives spfDas; and forks ,''N'
Sets dessert knives and forks,
Tap saws, Cabinet saws,
Patent sad irons, Tin Plates,
Iron plates, Gard matches,
Sauce pans, Tin pots,
Iron kettles, CS shovels, @ s spades,
Lamp wicks, Solar lamp shades, Lamp chhmneys, Nos. i & z,
Complete assortment of solar lamps,
Ships lanterns, guarded, Manila bed cords,
Manila clothes lines, Cotton clothes lines,
Manila sacking, Ohio axes,
Best Ohio ash oars, assorted sizes,
Best proved chain cables, assorted sizes,
Best Manila rope. assorted sizes,
Best Manila whale line,
Best Manila lance warp,
Two yarn spunyarn,
Three yarn spunyarn,
Marine, Housine, Wormlne,
Casks Eedium bread, Bbls mess beef,
Casks navy bread, Bbls prime pork,
Ship bbls pilot bread, Bbls clear pork,
Bills superior hams, Boxes pain-kiler,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

LONDON, 23d January, 1857.
SlR:-Web beg to call your attention to the annexed circular
announcing the retirement of our Senior, and to inform You thas
the business will be carried on by US, as usual, under ID urn
of ]. G. MARZECTI & SONS.
Permit us to return our grateful thanks for past fVors, ana
respectfully to solicit a renewal Of the same, assuring you o u
best endeavors TO merit your confidence and support.
Amy orders you may be pleased to entrust To or cnarge,
stAf, at all times, have our best attention, and be executed
upon the most favorable terms.
Referring you to our respective signatures at foot, we remain
Your obed't serv'ts,
CHAS. I. HARZETTI,
4eot AUG. =. MAhAE1I1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
CIRCULAR.

r ONDON, ESD JANUARY. 1so7.-sr:I
6ee to inform YOU that 1 have this day retired from the
firm If j. q. MARZETT: s. SONS, and allow me to take this
nnortunit of sincerely thanking you for the patronage en-
loved for a period OF upwards of forty years.
Reaging q continuance of your favor tony sons, and referring
q TO the circular attached hereto, L remain
Your obed't serv't,
j. G. MARZETTI.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
Gov. Allston and Party.

His Excellcncy Gov. ALLsroN, with the
gentlemen composing his military party, have
left us to attend the Reviews in the districts
below. During their stay in our midst, VIC
had the pleasure of being near them much of
the time, and VIC chccrfully testify to their high
social qualities and soldicrly bearing. We
werc also highly gratifcd to observe the deep
solicitude manifested by Gov ALLsroN on the
subject of free schools, and the interests of
Che people generally. His intercourse with
our people was limited to few days, but the
Impression made was most favorable and will
be lasting, Gov. ALLsroN is Chief Magis-
trate of whom the State may justly be proud.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
Later from Europe.

Another steamer has arrived from Eurone
bringing dates to tho 9Th inst Sales of cot
ton for the week $4,000 bales, at previous
rates. Wheat, flour and corn have declined.
The Emperor and Empress of France are on
visit to the Queen of England. The Allan
tic cable was landed at Valencia on the 5th,
and it was thought that it would be laid to
the American shore in twenty days, when we.
can communicate with our English cousins
ut our pleasure BLOOMFIELD, Bishop of Lon
don, is dead. Thcre is a rumorod suspen.
sion of negotiations ON the Spanish Mexican
question, and Spain continues her military
preparations. The Russians have defeated
the Circassinns with loss TO the latter of
400 mon. The Italian conspirators against
the Emperor of France have been found gull
ty, and some sentenced to transportation and
others to imprisonment for fifteen years. Two
hundred houses have been destroyed by fire
at Galata. a misunderstanding has arisen
between the French and Turkish govern
ments concerning the Moldavia elections.
Russia has applied to the Porte for q modif-
cation of the treaty of Paris, so as to enablc
her to employ a larger number of vessels of
war for operations on the coast of Circass;a.
There is nothing later from India, though II
is now regarded as certain that the city of
Delhi has fallon into the hands of tho rcbels.
The Turkish government having refused to
amend the late election in Moldayia, the
ministers of Franco, Russia, Prussia and Sar-
dinia have broken off diplomatic rotations
with it. though no trouble is apprehonded.
MILITARY GLoRY.--During tho Mexican
war, company (C) of los effective men ship
ped from Detroit, The company won't to We
ra Cruz. ofthose 20 were cut off in the for4
ty days before Vcra Cruz. Five more perish
cd afterwards. The small remnant of 30 re-
turned from The campaign, and wont into
qunrtersat Detroit OF these, Is have since
died-,and Of the Is more living, not one ia
capable ofdoing hard labor.
DEcIDEp.-The General Land Office has
rendered decision that free colored man.
whose, ancestors were broughtinto the coun.
try as slaves, is not entitled to pre-emption
claim on the public lands. This is the first
case which has occurred undcr tic Dred
Scott decision.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
Tha Territoru Of Ariznna

The Charleston Mewwy.,re- publishes from
the &nTthc iiEtercStinglctter from Colonel
Bonneville's command of the 18th of June
hst, descriptive of the Gila river region of
the (Sadsden purchase and takes occasion
to throw. more lighton thatalniost unknown
region in the following remarks:
"%Sa9opular idea that this unknown
torritory, acq,dsa&. by purchase from Mexi-
co, is worthless anGS&Tren desert, proves
as unfo;tndcd as many other popular ideas
have proved heretofore Records and
maps, long hidden in the archives of the
MexicNn Government and in the Jesuit
Colleges, show thatm than hundred
years ago this territory was settled by
large and fourishmg mining population;
and that at the base of the In6Iahaips and
along tho streams, the randhoro erazed his
thousands of horses aud cattle, while t,e
fermerraised uxlTiant crops of corn, wheat.
grapos, and il.1it of every variety.
"This civilization perished before the
devastating carecrof the Indian tsbes Of
the country, as the MeSilan civilization in
5Bonora is to-day perislfing before the at.
itacks of tbo Apache Indians,
The recent decision of the Postinasfes
General, in favor Of the Overland Mail
lioute to California, via 'lsl Paso and Fort
Yuua, will have en- important influence
upon the settlement and development of
Arizona It is the only practicable route
fora mail, and the wagon and stage Yo,,tc
'Y bat the foterunner Of tie great Pacific
Railroad, il therefore becomes a matter
OF great national interest that the country
through which il pesses should be protects
ed from fndiapattacks, and thatlceel rights
should obtainas they do ig onr Eastern
States.
~ Tho population nfthis teyFitoey IS irnl
wards cf,six thousand, and rsmdly increag.
ing, The reoent sreports II (6I, Bonne.
vile, q. 8. a., upon tho country north of
the ella river, which il is proposed "a iIl.
cIudc within the limits OF Arizona, will
give an impetus to immigration. ahoy
farnish the guarantee that the nes State
contains tho great element Of national
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
Accidental Death

Weregrct to learn that Mr.. JonN ERsx1vE,
a respected citizon of this District, says the
Gazette and Adcocate of the 26th died on
Wednesday last, from an accidental injury
received on the side of his head lie was cut
ting down tree at the time, which, in the
act of falling broke off limb which struck
him upon the head, producing concussion
of the brain. The injury was severe one,
and he survived it only a week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
U CT e BzIEW w IEI5 co W IR 1lz r.
Tugaloo.

This stream is the dividing line between
South Carolina and Georgia. On its banks
arc many broad acres of fertile bottom, and,
at many points, the upland produces well.
AT Jarratt's bridge, nature has givcn to the
windings of the river, and the surrounding
country for miles above, something of the
valley characteristics On this side arc the
farms of Col. PRATnER, Messrs DAVIS, Pow
ELL, TURNDULL, and others, in convenient
neighborly distance. The west bank, for scy-
cral miles above, is occupied by the hospita-
BILE families of the Messrs. JARRATTs PA
THEIRS, Mr.. ScoTT, and others With valua-
bio farms and pleasant residences, they have
.horc combined almost evory variety of seen
cry. Near by is the Tuccoa fall, beautiful
in its silrery perpendicular height of many
feet, and sourroundcd by natures most con-
genial hOndiwork. A short distance above
the Tullulah falls arc rushing down in all
thoir sublimity and grandeur, with the noun
tains rising westwardly in the most fascinat-
ing manner.
Turning to the farming interest, the eve
takes in field after field of living green"
giving promise of an abundant harvest to tho
industrious husbandman. Cotton grows we'll
here, and we were informed by an experienced
planter that eleven hundred pounds to tho
acre had been produced; and this, too, with
inthirty ymilcs of the summit of the Blue Ridge!
1t is not until this pleasant neighborhood has
been left behind, and tho blue hills beyond
surmountod, that one realizes fully the fact
that he is in Georgia!
CLARKESvILLE.-This is the canitol of Ua-
bcrsham county, and is pleasantly situated
on the banks of the Scquec, with population
of four or five hundred souls. It's a summer
resort for tho people of the low country, scv-
eral of whom have residences in the ncirh-
borhood. Hobcrsham is a large county, rath-
or sporscly populated. She has a voting
population of about thirteen hundred, and
tho total value other property, real and per-
sonal, is set down at $l,730,373. Here VIC
had the pleasure of meeting DR.. w. L. STEELE,
formerly of Pickens, who has located for tho
purpose of practising his profession. To ira
vclcrs, we commend the hotel kept by Mr..
IRWIN, as something superior for this region.
Politics were running high during our stay.
For Governor, NIcssrs. Brown and Hill. had
their friends, with tho chances in favor of the
former. JACKSON and SIMMONS, of the DEM
ocrotic family, arc up for Congress. The
know nothings arc not sufficiently numerous
to enjoy the luxury of Il candidate We saw
only one, and, Notwithstanding our principles,
we would be pleased, as personal matter, to
see that ONE successful for once
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
Hunters,

Ga Saturday last, the 5th Regiment para
ded at Hunters for Review. Col. JAMESON
formed hisline early, and commanded through
out the day with soldierly bearing and be-
coming respect to his Chief. The men per-
formed their duty well and promptly. The
Regiment was reviewed by Gov. ALLsToN and
suite, Adjutant Gen. DUNNovANT, and Maj.
Gen. SMITH and staff At tho conclusion, his
Excellcncy addressed the Regiment briefly,
complimcnting the men for their very credita-
BILE performance, and giving his views upon
many of the topics of the day.
Maj. TATUM, of Gen. SMTH's staff, spoke
in an earnest and eloquent manner and wo
were pleased to see his remarks well received.
The day was fine, and the attendance large.
After dinner, as his Excellency was leaving,
he was called upon to address the people,
which he did most cheerfully and at consid-
cradle length. He spoke of our free school
system, and was solicitious for its improve
ment The moral and social condition of the
people were touched upon, and some very
good remarks made thereon. After contin-
uing for some time, in the most pleasant man
ner, he returned his thanks for the kindness
shown him and departed. Tho bost wishes
Of that large crowd attended him.
Gen. SMITH followed in few happy re-
marks which were also we'll received
Good order was observed throughout the
day, and the crowd generally dispersed at
an early hour
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
The Blue Ridge Railroad.

The work on this great enterprise is being
prosecuted with industry and energy. In
Raban county, Ga, much of the grading has
been completed, and quite a number of the
culyerts flushed Near Clayton, Mr.. SLOAN
has heavy contract, which he is actively en-
gagged upon. The Mcssrs. HERBERT, con-
tractors at the Saddle Tunnel, are pushing
their work forward energotically, the tunnel
having been driven over 800 feet at the cas-
tern end. Tho Dicks Creek Tunnel has lust
been let to Messrs. ALEXANDER &c GREEN WOOD.
reliable contractors, who arc about common
cling operations. There are about $50 hands
employed in this county, and tho number will
be largely increased this fall
n AT tho Stumphouse Tunnel, in our district,
Mr.. CoLLYER, the contractor, is operating
night and day with large force. On the
lst of August 172 feet had been reached in
the west end of the tunnel, and 400 feet in
tho eastern end. Shaft No. l has been to
grade some time and the excavation cast has
been extended 96 feet, and west So feet.-
Shaft No. 2 is down l46 feet, with 80 moro
to be driven. Shaft No. is down 8S feet,
with l25 yet to be made. Shaft No. is to
grade, and the excavation is going on cast
and west. Shaft No. is worked by horse
power, aud the others by steam. The. two
smaller tunnels in the neighborhood have
been under contract to Mr.. JONES for some
time, who is industriously engaged at work
thereon. Much of the grading in Pickens
district has been completed. Tho embanking
and bridging at CnERRY's is n heavy job but
VIC were pleased to sec the progress that is
being made there There are about 800
hands employed on che road in Pickens dis
trict.
In Anderson, fire miles of the Road has
been finished, and an engine running overit.
1t is the best built road in the country, and
will be completed to Pendleton, as we are re-
liably informed, in December next
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
The Charleston Eleotion

An election for Il member to the Legisla-
ture from Charleston, to fill vacancy, is crc-
ating considerable excitement WV. VIVA
LEY, Esq, is the candidate of the ultra party,
and Mr.. t. G. BARKER represents the demo-
cracy of tho city. Mr.. BARRIER will, most
probably. be successful
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
Heavy Rains.

On Wednesday night last, the heaviest rain
fell that We hayChad for years, accompanied
considerably The cstrcams have been
high, causing somo damage to tho bridges in
tho district. The corn crop has suffered from
being blown and washed down, though tho
loss is not generally very great.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
The Markets.

Cotton is quoted in Charleston at sixteen
cents per ID Corn, $l.l5p por bushel; wheat
$l.4o to $3.50 per bushcl -four, 81 to $3.50
per barrel. There were 88,378 bushels of
wheat received in Charleston last week, and
$500 barrels of -four, much of which wore
exported to New York. y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29

CoUNTERFEIT BIih.--Wc learn that there
isa new counterfeit ten dollar bill cut on the
Bank Of Hamburg. S. O., Of the old issuO.---
The Cashier ofthe Bank Of Charleston says it
almost defes detection. Look out for it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
a Baoholor among Die airls.

- ..s ~ =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-29
PICKENs C. H., s. {
Saturday Morning, August 30, 1857.

Es0- We have hecn requested to call the at
fention of the public to the alteration and adj
dition to the advertisement of the BAKER land
to be found in our columns.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-19
0snessl Freight Agent, PhiladeipI
n J. LOMbABkT, sap't Altoona, Pa
PENNeYLvANIA RAILROAD.

RRAno oklRf n0oPe-JUDf RECEIVED
- caAnrTos.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-19
ll,burn,,lc.

nawkeye Insurance Company,
DAVENPORT. IOWA..
Rasks now saheM beth On che MUTUAL
and STOCK plaM.
OFFICE IN NO. 2 DAvENPORT'S BLOCK
- over Chuhb, Brother, Barrow b Cos Baking
House, once Hours, . A. ~ soaPM
DIRECTORS
ID n y Burrows, Geo I. Davenport, r. NeYvvin
Alfred Sanders, Charles Lesslie q q Parry, l. G.
Dersslnt, Jas NJ Dair.l, n Woodward John
owens, . W Wiley, A II. Harrow, ID l. Bhorey
OFFICERS
l. q DEssAINT, President
cHAs LEssI.IE, Treasurer
pASIEt. 4. sHDREY, Secretary
\. BARRDWs, -,
JAMES NJ. DALzEII, hx Com.
u u WOODWARD, A-.i.'t sec',
u l. MekDwN, General Agert
fhi. COMPANY ha- been from the .ts.l .,ra.iil,
gaining ID" eanhdrnee ~ the commun,i, Il ha.
promptly patti ali it, lo--r-
hhfBhs The hr-, two Ncsrs Of u. existence II onet.
aie eAclusV'a on the Mutual plan, but 10 meet the
wtlis 3" lie community II Will hereafter insure on
The Stock Iial al-,,
u = a sonr company. It, oiliccrs are all known
to our eilfsfas ". book and it- property ar, all
here aud eaa u. examined ~ tho. in.uriuz aud
ftaeuFa dirrt4 ~ prvCc-- from our own court.
u s.uds 80 uioii,y abroad 10 feed corporation.
whosr -3ftihr.- "c have l1o nf s-ccriainiax
soa4 lANtt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-19

&0X : =
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, CON
i sscsiss the Ailsn,,s e.iles with The Western.
.inuous Railway direct This road also connects y,
Pi,isbursh with daily line Of eteamefs = al porte
cheapest and reliable route b which Freight can b
Forwarded 20 and from the Great West
AArrs sgrwsBx tnilAbklrnIA AND tifrsBrho
aGd Cape, Books, Dry Gs.ods tn -a ,.~, l..a a
toses, bales AID trunks, Drug, I'm
t.sss ana hales,, Fars, Feathers,
bscosp clAss -Ipofnesils shestiGs,4
sLtrsins snd Ticking Gin original
s.jss ) Dras., On eAsk., Hard cic pei ioo i.
ware, Leather, an roll. o. boxes
WvoG aud sheep p~lis, Eastward
Ts,sp CLAss Ansils. steel, chAlns4
Gin casks,y Hemp, iiaenA, Pork
sailed (loos~ % 40 sarksi locscso, Toe per tvv Y
Manufactured, t~xcept Cigars -
Forsrs cLAss Coffee, FisL, Bae.n,
Beef and Pork, Gin essks ~ hois.
E..s~aIa Lard Lard . oa' Lad Lad ~ Poi ". =
Tar, Pitch Rosin, kc.
Flors--ei per barrel until further notice
usAls-t0c per iU0 lbs until further notiss
CoIsos "a PEI bale, not ele-esins seo u, weight,
until further notice.
l. chipping dad: s s,s -. s.a, ..:l 4 I'm
sylysnsa Railroad" Al: goods consigned TO tbs
sssnis Tor ikis Road - PHILADELPHIA. o. rt,.eu.s,
Ys Il 'Ss. AasN 1s Harris. wornly 60
Nsmphls, Tenn; ~ y. eAss 4 Co, b.. Louis j Z
Mitchell + bon, Evansville, Ind Dunesail. Bel
Bardock, sid Carter 4 Jeweti, Louisville, ny. X
= Asldrum. Nsdison, Ind .sprgmsn q Brown and
VILE, o, Lsech Co, Is Hllby street, Bo.,on. L~seL
= Co, Astor House, New Yost, William u and
natssry Place, y. y. . = J. 6nssdsr, Pbtadephia !.
MaGrsw . Eoons, baltimore, Geo c. Froneiscu.
HI HOUSTON,
osnsssl Prslsh, Agent, Philadelphia
h J. LOnbA8kT, saPt. Altoona, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Three Daily Trough Ils,as ss,~.sp Philadelphia
aud Pi,sssasp THE n0kklNG NAH. TRAIN,
save: rhsl;Psas iSs ri, =; =, aud
rSsiss.iphi. q I r. \. THE MONT KxPHk ~
sSnln isssss Phiad<phia for fttssufx ~ II T. n,
ed fsssbaSs for PLilsdsiphis ., ~ r.
n Shove linss connect q PIttsburg with ths Hail
renAs - ana from D. Louie, No, Alton, Gslsla aid
QAIseGos III vrAnkfort, lszingion ard Louisville,
~. Tesrs laats, Dayton, Springfield bsllsfontalhe.
0iaA0ohg, Toleao, CissslsDa. Columbus zAnesyill~,
Nna1llie1 anA Wooster, Ohi0 also, with the steam
1921 boaaa 20 aud from Nsw Orleans, " 10uis,
LeeIovt1ls "a Ctnclnneti
TAroqUA aGh1asean - Aad too from sisAss Of the
- issSLss passssslss, - AAaA lIl.a. ~ 1i1ss.
aaA this - eAcsSSss - 80 ssps1isleas -
tsiszsiIIia h.ii.s'ss ~ ~ q Z s ss;;ss
49, Nnssausr IT,. 1n1ln1slpGA
n1sgln2M, A. ~ sscssDsr Aaes. r'ss.
RRAs0 skIRf n0oPs-JUer kBCuv1D
81 cRAnPTos.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-19

I'M AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE FIRST
and until further Notice, Train. Will leav. r.
Island daily, tsundsys excepted "a. follow.
tst Day Express and Mail train nj .... 10 Is A A.
"a csss", .PI-ss NJ -. -.--.+..-.r-s..-- 10 y
al Freight and % c,ass .......... ~ 4 y
Ifains arrive nj Rock Island, daily, sunday. !.
Let Night Express ut go. .... . ,o q
~ Daily Exprea. and Mail ai......-..... 3 10 y NJ
"a Freight Aad ~ Cias. cars at ....... 10 20 l. n
Az trains over ihis Road ar. la dir.e, eunn.ettst,
nj thicAso with train. bath III. Aiehisan soutl
era and Michigan Central H. a. to and from D~tro5
lo.sde. ci.vcland CouIabn., Cincinnati, Pitishurs
tsnnkirk, Busalo, Niagara Faiis, Albany New Yarl
ihilade phis, Baltimore and Washington Also h
Il Sale with trains % tho uitno. Central Rs /
North 70 Gs~na and soath to ~ I4oai. and Iair..
:" which places tlckets can he procured nf
u HENSON
Ticket Agent, A. IL Depot. u
Passengers mr.. reminded ~ tho necessity III xt,l,.
il.nei directions 20 the destination IL their hs
HAx~ also. 10 pr0cur~ ticket. bsfur taking sest. 4
w" rsrss NJ the coiues eo.lsc. farce as IL 81
.ons ~ the iin- ~ tin Chicago aud isock i.Ass.i
=. JOHN TRACY, Superintendent
w " WsfrsAs, As-f sapl
hs'ck Island April 90 last
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-19

g. n u. ~. TE.N'ER,
IHAvE REMOVED To
No. 0 LIE CLAIRE ROW. WHERE you
noBE pXREoEs, oR0ANpiEs.
fl.AiN fiaD AND DOTTED SWISS,
PLAIN BAkRED STRIPED NASsboks.
noor ANn skKLEroS sxIRTs,
GklNOLlNE 6klRTs
EMDROIbERlEs,
SILK AND SILK q LACE MANTILLAs
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS
RRILLlANTES,
IRISH LINENS, TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS AND pOWHLAs,
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS,
kABROIDEkEp CURTAIN NUsLINs
AAkeElLLES QUILTS,
And everything else suited 20 set, and couairy
trade
Aiso, . heavy stock u Domestic Gosds, al u
which viii be Gold very cheap
EAR II TySKR,
laiyTf No Ls Claire Row.