davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

NOUTH half Of Section II, 7. g. r. ". TO acre.
" This tract only miles 8. W. Of wslsot,. n
nfst station on ths railroad, West Of Dsver mort
variety Of 20 end 10 acre tracts, seine near the
railroad. For sale Ly
COOK 4 SARGENT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

IN BU1LDlEG lots In the city OF Daver port, IN
~ vorAble located, will be sold by tbs under
signed on credit u from one 10 five yea q 70 sny
pers son Who viii build this season.
COOK n gARf.INT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Nessrs. Arndt, E1ey, Latremz, Kinsella, Dit
tel, Stnhr, Eeste d. Lage.
TUE under isned, having been appointed BY the
i several C0ntr actors nov engaged on the . lblic
worss o. The City. o. TO hod the City Bonds
upon the security Of hch the ssid have
u a. their promises 10 pay, for the satisfaction Of
the business community, give notice shat the notes.
count rogneA by Tr steee ere On issue OF only
eighty 1907 per cent. upon the amo. mt Il the City
Bouds depo tied; and we do with confidence assure
the public thas the security for the %, meat
Of SAID notes good - II the faith Of the CITY Wa
pie sed for same.
dim DOOLAN aTuMp
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Lands in Cedar COUNTY.
s SsSss h:.' s:e 81 s. {r.n.Ri.w w.. SO acres.

L. - o.
y. > Of 8. y. \ Dec. -, 7. -, R,1w. 60
n. XofN. =. j and s. W. hofN.H. \ see.
:. -. 4. w., 100 acres.
,. Not n. >. \ Be. 2, 7. n, r. I w. 50 scsss.
M Of .. ". ard N. ". \ OF Q. II. IA &c.
-. 7. 70, Z. w., 50 acres.
North East IL Sec. %, r. so. =. I w., iso asrs.
,. = ofN.W. - and 2. \ Of q. ". IA H.. "A
!. 90. \. I w., leo acres.
Also smaller tracts, selected with care. - -
sale on very reasonable term. BY
COOK + sARour.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
FOR SALE.

A THE HOTEL NJ WALcoTr, IL miles vest o.
davenport, the first station the y 4 NJ.
Railroad. The house Is well built, and il situ-
Ale. Oh natural elevation In the vraiIe Cofs nand-
ng Ill extensive view Of the sufrvunding q untry
The vicinity Is avoriie resort Tor slrtamen iurns
the hunting season. large and coInmu~itous Static
IL attached % the premises. Terms y.ry low and q
long credit for part Of the purchase mouey viii lie
SVEN Possession given Immediately. Appl, TO
dec22dtf cock SApr.tNT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Iren, Steel, Nails
.a1td Blacksmith Ys012ls.

IRON, Pittsburgh Boiled and Charcoal. Svcde ana
New York refined Of all sizes; all Rods supertor
article Of Swede and Pittsburgh; Cast Steel Naylor
90, round square, Cat and octagon, English, Bills
ter, German and Spring Steel Pow Steel, all sizes;
Nails and Spikes VI all slzes; Bellows, Drills Vises
Hammers and Tones, stocks and Dies; Anyils, Mouse
Hole, cast and steel faced Horse Shoe and ails as
sorted sises; Wagon Carriage and Sest Springs: wa
gou, bray, and Buggy Axles, Shsvrs Spades, Grain
scoops OF various sizes; Crowbars Picks Hoes Grind
tones, cast Horse Had Htching Posts Iron ettles
nd Furnaces.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Officers.
gDNUND CAMPBELL Pres. HENRY BANDIT, Sec
HENRY CHAPMAN, Treas'r.
g. n GILBERT, General Agent q I'd Surveyor
This Company was organized on the 9th day OF
March, A. d. 1854, under Special Charter from the
Legislature of Illinois, and business commenced under
the NEST favorable auspices. Its estabi hnent has
been upon a firm aud reliable basis, and IN view Of
its stability soundness and permanency ranks
OF the first Insurance Companies in the country. To
those DESTROYS protecting themselves against loss
or damage by Fire pers Of the sea- they beg
" offer the following
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Stone l. Witt. Cleveland,O
Williams Il Auery, Chicago.
Norton l. Brother, I"
90 Stone h Boomer, q"
A. s. Durand Pres. t Racine & Miss Railroad
Gen. c, Northrup, Cash'r Rae Co. Bank.
WIN. p. Lynde, Esq, Milwaukee.
Henry Farnam, Pres't Chicasa r. 1. Railroad.
A. Gilbert, Cash Com. BanksGhiCago:
Dan. p. Rhodes, Esq, and, U.
Hon John q. Breslin, T Estate, Columbus.
Thos. Campbell, Esq, SpriR III.
Hon. Il. Chamberlin, St. Louis, Mo.
Messrs Wadsworth, Wells h Scyczmore, Chicaso
Messrs l. II. Burch h Co., Chicago Bank.
Hon. Wm Medill, Governor Of Ohio.
Nessrs. &. W. Sizef b Co., Chicago,
Judd, Smith X Pratt, Dixon, III.
VIM. Blanchard, ESQ, Morris, Ill.
Hon VIM, Trcvitt, Sec'y Of State, Columbus; q.
Messrs. II. G. h o. c. Cook 4 Co.. Rockford, III.
II. Wheeler, 4 Son, Aurora.
Neamiah CO re, Esq. Buffalo, N Y.
VIM. b. Fundy, ESQ, Springfield,
Hon. T. W Bsrlty, Judge Jupreme Court, Mansfield;
Gen. l. Curn, Springfield, III.
Richard Ivers, ESQ.,, st Louis, No.
H. FIELD,
Agent at Davenport and Rock Island
OFFICE, Davenport, NJ the STATE DEMOoRAS
Once, Post Once Building, Brady Street.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Bank XE.MOT.1E.

VuNHE UNDERMINED have removed to the new build.
i ing In Mcnanus h Ghepard's Block on seeono
street, where they viii remain during the erect lon OF
their new Bank Building, ready TO attend 10 busn.
usual.
march3dtf COOK AeARGKaT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Anu YET IdI before the latter,
The qualities Of these Safes are well known that
the majority Of the merchants Of New YORK and Phi
ladelphis use no other make OF SAFE. We can fur
nish Safes Of Ill sises and with any description Of
Locks wanted, and will warrant TO ths utmost al
the qualities Of the Safes we sell.
an2ltf BURROWS. PRRTTYMAN 4 DALzRLL
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

HaWkeyc Insurance Co.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Risks uou taken both on the MUTUAL aud
STOCK Plan.
NPFIOE IN NO. DAvRNPORT'S BLOCK, over
~ Chubb, Brother barrow 4 Goa Banking House.
Once uOuIs, A n 70 Pm.
DIRECTORS:
J. n D. Burrows, Geo. l.. Davenport, p. AcYwin,
Alfred Sanders, Charles Leslie, Q. Q. Parry, O..
PEASANT Jas, N. DaizslI, b. b. Woodward, John
owens, j. ". Wiley, A. h. Barrow, D. L. Snorey.
OFFICERS
L. c. DISTANT, President.
OHAS. Lk6HlIk, Treasurer.
DANIEL l.. SHOkEY, Secretary.
Jxn ii =. DA.sILL, E1' Com.
b. b. WOODWARD, Assist Sec'y.
DIP MCKOUN, General Agent.
This company has been from the start steadily
gaining the confidence Of the community. II has
promptly paid Ill its losses.
uurinR the rst years Of Its existence II Opei-
atad usively on Mutual plan Tut to meet the
wants Of he comm unity it win hereafter lnsEe
the Stock plan also.
It's . home company. Its officers are all known to
our citizens Its books and its property al here
and can be examined by these insu ng, and reached
directly by process from own courts.
IL sends no money abroad 20 feesi corporations
whose soundness have no means ascertaining.
sep19dkwtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

1E1o0G
ocN1vEN 4 0AlLAohER'o,
General Advertising and Cellecting
Ao0UIOx,
- D8ARDORN e., CHICAGO, lLLs.
--~---~-~s--~-~--~~-~~---- ---,.---, ~~>~---~~.
GREAT CARPET HALL
OF
Decher HOLSTER & wilkins,
Ne. las Lake street.
CHICAGO, Ill
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In order 70 make room for ON
Iua1aa0n0O 0toOl8S
And Tor TIE besser convsnience our customers, ~
have taken the mn store recently occupied BY d. D.
Cooke o.. and osnnected u With former extern
sive premises. The entrsnss - our ssss rooos and
ON THE FIRST FLOOR,
rs LAKE sTRzET rs
CARPETS.
larger assostesas. than aioshers n this eaty Gen.
btned.
SPLENDID MEDALLIONs,
vELvETs AND vILTONS,
BEAUTIFUL TAPESTR
ROYAL SIX THREADED BRUSSELS.
IMPERIAL THREE PLY,
PM, superfne and Tapestry Insrsins Bsriins Ven.
ssian, Hemp and Selt0s- psts, DruGgsss, Ac.
OnClOths,
OF hs bsst Foreign and Domessc Manufacture, mon
one yard % ~ snty-four fees vide.
.NRatstssgs.
Aiso, superio. Cocoa Asttnss, In I'll widths, suit
ahae leS O0css, Saloons, Ae.
Mats and Rugs,
lnsrsss vsrissy, from three shininss 70 eas.
CURT.aEe GOODS.
10 this department ~ shall devote increased attsn
ton. We have now In store and daily receiving
RsoA EmSrotdsyed: CsofA OA~sssas.
ItssoA Drecassgss-in patterns and BY yard;
NogstNoeas 6sstns-with broeatere borders.
1esssfsI 6sats .DsLotass,
HoaIso~s Ds1sabe-with trimmings 70 naseA:
Lace Ctg1'tlyt1eS.
which for Beauty Of Finish sad Spaendos IN Design,
cannot b RTpasssd-vaSying from Is 70 o100 psr
pair.
WINDOW SHADES.
Beautiful. painted and rich Gold Shades, whts Dua
Green and Blue Hollands.
House furnishing 4 Upholstery Goods.
Mattresses Of every kind, Feather Beds and Pillows,
1lsnkets. Quilts, Cotton shestinss and Pillow
Castings.
Linen Goods.
1abse Linens, Napkins snd Do,iiss. I!asn Sheet s
ing aud Pillow Linens, Hsckabucks, Towels, Crash
b., q % per cent less than usual prices.
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
Particular attention b invited TO the fact that
have many Of the bese styles and qualities Of goods
that cannot DO obtained elsewhere, and We are nov
Offering our entire stock at Greatly Reduced Prices
Beecher, hollister 4 wilkins.
Jan 10 lss7dlv 1ss LAKE LsaEET.
I
J. D. LIEN, JNo 0. AELLEN
sawyer, Mcllcm 4 Co.,
ass 4 96O SOUTH WATER ST,
O1a1caEo, III
BET3 s, .MELLE.Vr 20.
Ne. SOUTH MAIN ST.
1t. Iso111O, Mo.
General Commission 4 Forwarding
Merchants.
REF Il r Il 10 ES:
Renick & Peterson, 81 LOTS.
20 Gilman, do
0eorge Pegram, do
Capt Il w Gould, do
Lafiin, Smith BOies, do
Capt J H johnson, Louisiana, No.
Flint wheeler, Chicago.
1ANeef, do
Latin, Smith Roles, do
SH Kennedy o., New Orleans.
A0 Earweli 4 Co., Boston.
Starting Mccullough 4 Co., n. 7.
Nay - i657d1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

The subscribers ase Agents
Tor 4essrs. 8. q. Herring h
Gus celebrated Fire and Thief
Proof Safe. We would invite
the attention OF the public to
the fact that these Safes have
for years sto"d the test Of
both lire, thief and also OF
time. Very many Safes will
q . measure defy the former
and vat fall knGr~o A. t>Ax~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Fire and Marine
INSURANCE AGAINST Loss
Or Damage BY FIRE.
FL k M IL II 3 UTxOF
INSURANCE COMPANY

BRADFORD COUNTY, PENN,
Cash Capital, paid mp In full
o3OO,OOO.
]. =. OAxynD, 6sc,y. HoRAos WuInson. Prss's
en- prepared to take Risks and issue Policies foe
the above Company. This Company sustains eepu-
tason Tor (stsssss, pros,p6~ess and rseponstttsst
which renders 01oof the soundeDs snd safeet y1ro
and Marine 0ompan,es In he United etates.
=. FAT, Agnt,
Juna7dt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Dupent'o 0unpovo oge
- elpellgae1 = agsLe1lo11 t.
s:::S5 .r-sas'1 :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

TNHIS Pump VIII not freesc and Is less liable 70 get
i out Of order than any other In use, and has had
premiums awarded ut every fair 1T which il has been
exhibited.
jams BURROWS. PRETTYAAN DALzELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

SPECIAL NOTICE.-In consequence of
~ change in our business we shall decline the
HIRING OUT OF NEGROES for the ensuing year
de l-5t BAKER 4 PLEkShNTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

The Statues Tor the Monument.
The Enquirer Of yesterday makes the following
statement with regard 70 the dfsposisis Of the Go
vernon and Commissioners Of the Washington Mon
ument upon the subject Of Mr.. csAwroaDs con-
tract. They have certainly takeaa correct view Of
the matter. The Statues, 10 be Mr.. Crawford's,
must be cast from hia "modeisp none others ought
70 be received. In the cousss Of itssatement, the
Enquirer pays passing and just compliments to
Mr.. RoaxRs, whose selection to finish the Monu-
uaent we announced some days since:
The Governor aud Commissioners OF tho Virginia
Washington Monument desire 20 carry out the con.
tract with Mr.. Crawford Ia its true meaning and
snirit Under that contract they feel justified in
accepting only such work for the Monument a. was
modelled by the great artist himself Being salts
fed that Mr.. Crawford's ilness, soon after his re-
turn 10 Rome, utterly precladed him from givirg
much of his time to the modelling of the remaining
Statues for the Monument, they felt called upon to
select another artist to take the whole matter In
hand, and 10 complete the work that was left ur
finished by Mr.. Crawford. What that unfinished
work may be, at present, cannot exactly be known
but will soon be ascertaued. Having made full in
vestgation aud obtained the necessary information
a. to bis merits, they unanimously selected RAN
dolph Rogers, Esq, an eminent American Sculptor,
as the proper man 10 complete the remaining
work for the Monument. We shall hereafter refer
more particularly to Mr.. Rogers aud his works !;
suffice ii for the present to say that. IN the estima
ton OF the most intelligent Americans visiting
Rome, he ranks among the first American artists
In that city. Moreover his scorks speak for them
selues.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

DEATH OF GEORGE r. GLIDDoy, Eso-We regret
to see it announced that George r. Gliddon, ESQ.
the distinguished Egyptian traveller and writer,
died suddenly OF pulmonary congestion at his hotel
in Panama on the 10th ult. He was on his return
to New York as one of the agents of the Hondu ras
Railroad Company. His remains were taken
charge of by his travelling companion, H. Shelton
Sanford, Esq. Mr.. Gliddon was for several wears
United States consul in Egypt and is well known,
also, for his work, 'lndigenous Races of Man. y
and 'Types of Mankind" His lectures delivered
in all the principal cities of the United States
on Egypt and its monuments, attracted consid-
cradle attention, few years ago, from the SCI
entifc, and his published works were read with
no little interest. He was native of England,
and about A years of age. The New York Her.
aid says:
In his death, science and the world have sustain
ed most severe loss and the intelligence of this
mournful event will carry sorrow 10 the hearts of
his thousands of personal friends throughout the
United States and Europe. MIR. Gliddon was an ex-
traordinary man, CT versatile talents varied iufor
nation and large experience. The races and the
civilization of both continents were familiar TO
him. He had been the guest of the Arab and Turk
had traversed the great deserts, wandered over
Palestine and Mesopotamia, had been resident Of
Greece, was familiar with every country in Europe,
and was cosmopolitan in America. In language
poiyglot, an encyclopedia in information he was
at once the most entertaining and instructive of
companions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

REPORT ON THE loss CT THg CENTRAL AMERICA -
Commodore Perry and others, appointed in New
FORK to investigate the cause of the loss of the
steamship Central America, have just made their
report. They declare, from the evidence, that neg
igence and want of the proper organization of the
crew, together with the independence of the Sc
veral departments of each other, were at the bot
tom of calamity which resulted in the loss of the
steamer and the sacrifice of so many lives. There
appears, they say, to have been material defect
in the machinery-the leakage being ascribed to
other causes The deck pumps wore not in work.
ing order, and those connected with the donkey
engine were in questionable condition. There
was no carpenter on board, and in the department
of the engineer there too much independence
of action and striking want of responsibility to
the commander of the ship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

NEW GO0DS.-We are just opening
~ beautiful stock of Fine China, imported direct
from France, comprising Tea Sets Dinner Sets,
Toilet Sets of various descriptions Vases Pitchers
&C., &C. STEBBINS d pULLEN,
nO23 lOI BROAD At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

IMPORTED roR TH8 DAILY DuPATuH.
THE WEATHER. AND NAoUATION a. THE
Eurr AMI

ALBANY, Nov 3o---The weather continues to be
very mild and the favorable accounts received from
the West inspire rs with hope that all the pro-
duce now afoat upon the canal will get through to
tide water, and that navigation may be entirely re-
snmsd. A despatch to the Auditor, received from
Newark this morning says that the weather II
mild there, and the ice broken, and boats moving.
boat laden with -four reached Albany to-day, from
Port Jackson on Friday: this is quick time heet
oftwenty boats reached Waterford yesterday--werc
Immediately locked into the river, and are now on
their way 10 New York, with $4,000 bushels corn
and wheat.
The Hudson is all clear yet.
LocYpeRr, N. Y, Nov 3o.--It has thawed here for
the last two days. and rained heavily all this morn
ing. The snow is melting quickly, and the ice In
the canal though six inches thick. is breaking mp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02
The Late Richard w. FIournoy

We briefly announced on Monday last, the death
of this most estimable gentleman. lie was for
many years Commemorative Attorney for the
county of Chesterfield; but for the last six or
eight years he has resided in this city, and has
been popular and valued member of the Rich
mond bar The Enquirer pays to his memory the
following just tribute -
Mr.. Flournoy had suffered long and painful at
tacks of disease, which he bore with Christian pa
thence and fortitude. and, at the last struggle,
about O'clock, p. NJ Sunday, he was fully pre-
pared for another world. He was one of the best
men we ever knew-faithful TO his friends and to
all the duties of life--deveted to his family-frw
in the discharge of his work, yet modest, gentle
and kind hearted towards all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

The Jacksonville (Fla.) Republican of Wednes-
day last says that the late heavy frosts and cool
weather have caused an abatement in the fever,
which has been prevailing In the town
A case of IIawley Vs. the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has resulted in a verdict of S5,0 600 for the
plaintiff.
President Kimball, Mormon. boasts that he has
had altogether about fifty children" ana that he
is ''doing the work of Abraham Isaac and jacob
The Rev. Henry Giles recently delivered a lecture
at Boston on the Bronte family.
Capt Gaddess, u s. N, died in Charleston, S. c.,
on Monday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02
Society at Washington.

Inc new York Herald observes that the more
isshionabie members of Congress from New York
and elsewhere, are taking houses at Washington
Tor the winter and intend to give balls. soirees
parties, levees, matinees, receptions dinners. &c
and have good time of 1t generally. "The sea.
SON" says the Herald, "will be very CAV in the
eiite circles, and all the fashionable women who
nave from twenty to forty dresses, and are mo,
shu. up In private asylums, will do well to nack
,nef saratoga trunks and be off by the first train
nc see mat several foreign aristocrats are going
- -. same direction. Lord Noodle, Lord Spindle.
n san Tue Count Of Empty Pockets and the Baron
10, r'oW expense are already on the ground AMI
VIII remain during the winter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

Ess- TIE works of art executed by TYLER Co., since
they first opened at 1879 Main street, have worked
their way into aver to such extent that they
the only likenesses people think of purchasing
TYLER Co., unlike their rivals in business, charge
but 80 cents for the finest lkenesses and the conse
Quence is their rooms daily crowded by all who
admire good pictures at small prices. Gallery 1879
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02
E6r DECEMBER, 1857.
Additional Supplies.

THOS. R. PRICE 4 Co. are getting by the last
two steamers and the expected to-day, large ad-
dtions to their stock for the winter trade TO winch
they invite special attention.
"a FuIIed Cloths. Elegant Embroideries
Heavy Tweeded Satinetts Velvet and Cloth Cloaks
Kersevs and Sheen Crews Rich Stella Shawls
Bright Plaid Linseys, Chenille searis ana DO.
Servants Blankets, both French Moualns,
coIored and white, American DO. new -
Mems Wooden Shirts Velvet kiDoons All wldths
do SHAKER do Alexander Kid Gloves
Hosiery every STYLE Linen Taffetta do, &c &C.
And unon THIS MORNING. they throw upon
their Counters To be sold during this month, S0Oo0
WORTH RICH BAYEDERE SILKS AND SILK
ROBEs-ihany bought within the last few weeks
These goods will he offered in many at far less
than the actual cost of importation. Ali in want OF
silk goods are invited to give them an early call
NO 20-Im TTIOS r. PRICE i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

heRDER.-0n the Dist ult., at Princeton. in Mer-
Ger county, Va, man named Thomas, whipped
one of his sisters children, and upon her interior
ing tosprotect her child, struck her on the head
with shovel She dragged herself to a neighbour
house, where she died in few minutes. The muir
derer has been lodged in jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02
yRrEsorL pRocrEpINGs IN KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3e-The latest advices from
Kansas report that Conventions Of the Pree-State
party has been called for the I'd of December to
consider the political position of the Territory, but
having special reference to the course to be adopt
ed ia relation TO the new constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02

YIRGINIANs on THE 0PELoUsAs-It is stated that
among those lost on the steamer 0pelousas, by her
collision with the Galveston in the gulf were Jas.
Crow, formerly postmaster at the White Sulphur
Springs. Miss Crow, his sister, and Edward Crow,
his brother, (chdre7 Of Col. Holm T. Grow -: r
leghany.) n"i ~ ,i.n tie % e. n.,,.. IL. .i.yt,
county, al -. - !,.tll...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-02
en- HENRICO COUNTY COURT. NJ

l. VEMBER 18TH, lS57.-The Court doth appoint
the following persons Commissioners to superintend,
ant the officers to conduct the election TO be held
the 18th day of December next for Clerk of the
County Court of this county to supply the vacancy
occasioned by the death of John N. Harrison. Clerk
to wit:
Thomas J. Blake, 4. NJ. Aiken, John Gathright
William III. AmmOns and Charles ii. Clarke, as Com
the Officer to conduct said election at the house Of
Stephen B. Sweeney called "Ciaymount"
John Poe, Thomas W. Peers, j. b. Bragg, r. ii
Styl and Thomas j. White. as Commissioners to SUI
perntend and George D. Pleasants the Officer to
conduct said election at the house of John Hughes,
known as Mrs Hinchman's
l.. s. Courtney, Thomas j. Carter, John Carter Jr.
Moses Ii. Carter and George VI. Savage as Commits
soners TO superinteud, and Thomas j. West the
Officer to conduct said election at the house Of Benz
L. Kidd, formerly A. l.. Fscho's.
George w. Barker, j. B. Reese, E. Baker, John
Belcher and George Woodfn as Commissioners to
superntend, and John A. Hutcheson as the Officer
to conduct said election at the Courthouse.
John q. Taylor Daniel u. Gardner, William p OAR
ra"o't. john L. SiRtOn and Geo. W. Carter as Com
..s>iuners to superintend and Joseph &. Burton as
The Officer to conduct said election at the house Of
Henry RruI!s "nd Lewis Schultz - rr1er'" l.irney
Dickr a.. lt3l the Pool" " " :-.-s
.!lu :. hys'. "a ~ -n-l.... Themes =. Bur-
.GB. .i.4t.l D. I'll .s..i lanes Hill ts COMMAS
sioners 10 suI-lintend aud John D. Sheppard as the
officer TO conduct said election at the place called
Walkerton.
William McGruder, Stapleton Coates. Richd Dab
ney, Walter Leake and Richard S. Ellis as Commits
soners and Thomas u. Montague the Officer to
conduct said election at the house of f. Keck called
Erin Shades; and,
Samuel Cottrell Jr, B J. Duval. James Guest.
Thomas s. Dicken and b. ". Green, Jr, as Commits
sioners to supernteDd, sDd John Il. Huffman as the
Officer to conduct said election at the house of Thos
ii. Alley. on the Westham Plank Road.
TEMPLE Ell Err n n ,,,.o y,o,