davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10
LEGAL SALES.
PROBATE SALE.

THE STATE or LOUISIANA. 1th District Cnurt
PARISH OF EAST FELrclANA, No. 217G
In the matter Of the succession Of W. W. Beauchamp.
deceased.
TN COMPLIANCE with an order. and authorized
l. by commission TO M directed by the Honorable
Court aforesaid will sell at public auction 1T the
last place of residence of said deceased in the Parish
OF East Fe'iciana. La.. on
SATURDAY. the oath day Of January,
A 1851. commencing ~ II O'Clock. thp following
property apprltainnG 10 sad ucce,sipn. tpwit.
Two mules, TIL u horses, two heiicrS,
One cow and calf, ,wo ycarlings
One Irontooth harrow, aud q lot Of plows,
A lot Of hoes one horse Wagon,
One wheel barrow, one cross cut saw,
One pair Of stcel-yards, one mans saddle,
A lot Of fodder, and about 300 bushels 81
corn,
One old gun, one bcdStead and
Lot Of kitchen and household furniture.
TERMS or SALE.
A credit of t"olye months. parcla ers to give
their notes with approved per.nn. securt. aud
bearing eight pr CEN from the day " ,ae.
Jan. 3. 1851. y VI. G. BROWN, .herin.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10
EQR SALE

4 TRACT OF LAND lying in the Parish Of East
n Fcliciana, about il half mile from the town Of
Port Hudson. containing about one hundred and
twenty five acres scventyfvc acres opened and in II
high state of cultivation good dwelling house and
all the necessary out buildings. Good Mill on the
place. There are near two hundred acres batture
formed in front of the place seyonyive acres OF
which are above the high water Of last year forty
acres have been in cultivation this year
Any pcr.on wishing 10 purchase u place would do
we'll to call aud examine this ~ viii give bargain
IN the same. For tcrms apply 10 the undersigned or
to Randolph Chick. ). AMBROSE
Port Hudson. Nov. 22, 1856.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10
NO. 81.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW PICTURE GALLERY.
JOH N s, Mcclure e. Co.

MOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to the cit-
w xcns of Clinton and vicinity, that they have
just opened an AMBROTYPE. SPHEREOTYPE, and
DAGU ERREIAN Saloon over c. A. Neafus' cloth
ing store.
Six years constant practice Of the art together
with the recent improvement, which they have added,
and the use of c. G. Harrisons improved Mammoth
Camera. enables them to offer rare inducements to
types Of friends and loved ones ere decays efacng
fingers have swept the lines where beauty fingers
Hear what Mr.. Il. Author. who conducts one Of the
largest establishments In the United States, says of
these new improved instruments: &c. e. Harrson's
improved patent Extra Camera. will add another
victory TO American skill, and give photography Il
new impulse"
p s.No one will he expected TO take picture
unless perfectly satisfied. but decision must be
made q, once, as al pictures are considered sold
when once pronounced satisfactory.
J. S. MCCLURE,
nov. 20 s. l., HALL
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10
CLINTON MALE SCHOOL.

g b. HAYNES VII open school in the Town of
y. Clinton Monday the 9Th October, ut the School
House formerly occupied by Il. d. Craig and re-
spcctlully solicits share Of public patronage.
TERMS.
For teaching in the Primary AID English depart
mcnt, $500 per scholar per month For Latin.
Mathematics, 500 per moath per scholar.
No scholar taken for less than the expiration OF
the quarter. and no deduction made for time lost
except in case of pforaced illne5s
OctOber 1. 1886
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10
CLINTON MALE ACADEMY.

ME rAerc 81, oi this Institution will be resumed
l. ol The .rsi NOGday III October 1886, i'll the
build W siuA.eg We I tue North West corner Of the
public sYuilrr, .u H.. tvwu OF Clinton, La.
Tile Cosr4s v S..ay "i be liberal and extensive,
hui uot soirlw ", the object is not TO peruse
mulipI ~ Vi DOOka "a the short tine usually lliut-
ted ~ edGcalUn but to pres, ut the pupil Sltn such
authors - most thoroughly inculcate practical q
1calon. Aware that very material injury has ~ .
done 10 educato on III the South, by many ol tl car
rent school books of tho day processing to 4 acH
much with 30 Little labor oh the part OF teacher a.d
pupil tLe Principal has used great care u h, G.
ton VI his text, knowing that what wc La,, .a "a
IN fac y. by the use m th se books. lu .-4 .#
tLoruu hnes. Il requires industry. and gp.gleacs
on The part ol ~, teacher, .ia gASrarlDd aaf 80.
ton on lh part ol az pup 70 e"act -.at aeho#ar.
sup.
Tie System Of Ieach0ig is the ro-uit oi sporteaep.
and most stadiou.y avoids nli those a0tel aufld-t
ments in system By which ,hc pupil is promised j.
RAPID but not thorough progress. t'rca car (.
b- taken 10 avoid aay thlne llka ,ote .so a. .dapt
the studies to the capacities and tina, Ju oi III
pupil Each recitation viii be utte..d d - analy-
=, s And explanations; aud III 40 case si pHpa Dc
allowed IL leave text Deiore rvnc.As a thorough
knowlcdge ol its subec No games or .rgUlur cX
ercises VII! b. imposed experience shob- that
pleasure lDOsts its zc.t 20 soon - becomes duty
but the pupils, y, the groulds arc spac ous, Nj .,
, allowed to enjoy such amusement. u compur viii
health nanlhcrs AID proprety.
TA4 Government " II be kind and humane yet ri gid
ly and impair, ,iully enforced. Punishmpnts will b,
inflicted IN no case where ambition can be superiu
duccd: To elicit which. IA monthly report OF III,
standing and scholarship of each pupil will be sent
toparents and guardians
Tile numJer OF pupils will be limited. The tuition
will be three. four and live dollars per month. paya
BILE in advance. and no pupil can enter for les
period than Il session Of live mouths. Each pup
will be expected TO furnish his char. II = nee
cssary that pupils enter al tn commenr men oi the
Is
allowed the privilege Of stablng lh II horses on til,
premises. Boarding can be had IN tn nc -tborh0nC
or in town at reasonable prcrs.
WM. 4. HILL. A. VI.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10

SHOES Shoes! =! SHOES!!!
T'HE sUBSC Err having fitted np the house, next
! aboyoh his principal store for the purpose OF keep
ng an Xirlsiyr assortment of
l. A d Els S ii q Il s,
tax : thi. method of informing his customers. and
the public generally that he has now on hand, and
VII be constantly receiving, Ladies, Misses and
ChIdr MS Shoes Cater. Slippers, &c, from the
pcgsed Brogal suitable for school and every day
wear, To the ~ 9st delicate white KID and satin slip
p"rs which h offers at such prices will induce al
insppct4on. b. LYONS.
nov 20 North side Of the public sqlar
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10
PROBATE SALE.


The Sfat ar Lp0isua. seventh District Court
pactM N EMt Hi,rting. No 2iby.
In the matter Of the succession Vi Louisa A. Roulk
deceased.
Tn COMPLIANCE with Nj ordor snd authorized ~
| comm son Ia me directed 10y tho Hunnrabl"
Court aforesaid in the above entitled cane. will
sell n, public auction at the Court House IL lie town
of Clinton said parish, on
TUESDAY, the 18Th day Of January,
1851. At II o'clock ", the following property ap-
pertaining to sad succrs. OH tomit:
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, con.
tanning three hundred aud thirteen (3l3)
acres, situated in the Parish Of East Felicia
ma being the same on which said deceased
resided, at the time Of her cath.
TtENs of sAiE.
csiShs Of said land on cr,dit Of one and
two var in oqual in,tamenfs, tn purchase price
10 bear tight pr cent interest PER snunm from The
day oi tlipuntil T.. Il. 70 b. ~cclr 10y approved
p rs"nsi srr,,t, i.a6 ~ nec al mort2ag retained
on III" .ad Il ii, tn T.nlln x onc-.istL ior cash.
dc Is r5a + u. Il. BROWN. Shr,F.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10

| THE next session viii commence the first Monday
l. Of October "a nst undcr the following board
Ia inutr
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10
SCHOOLS.
SiIIiman Female Collegiate Institute,
CLINTON. LA.

TNHE next session viii commence the first Monday
l. of October. GtH INST. undcr the following board
10 instructors.
Rev. HENRY dcD5NALp. A. NJ, Principal,
Rev lllLLERy hgsELY. A. NJ, Vice Principal,
Mrs. SAIfiE Mostly. Maron,
Miss CohSElfi sooRE.
Miss lsABEDLa JANE kOsELY,
Miss WILL. AM SLAUGHTER.
Mr. JrLEs hANKAiIr5, Professor of Music.
Mrs. ID. HOPKINS, Teacher OF French, Drawing
Painting. aud Fancy Needle Work. Pup pis in French,
are taught TO converse and speak IN that nguagc.
Terms Are the same as before.
Boarding, per session OF Five months. .... $50 90
Ashlny when douc in the Institute, per dos 50
Tuition III the Primary department ........ Is W
. Academic % ......... 20 w
: Collegiate " ........ 25 00
Music Oh the PIano Or Guitar. ........... rs on
' ocal Muse, cagp scholar per session, ~. 81
Incidental cXpcnses d" " ...... | "
Either one vi The Ancient or Modern languages ~ OF
Facy needle work, drawing and painting extra
Boalders will be expected to provide their owl
beddls lights, towels etc. Pupils will be received
ANY tame AID charged from the day OF entrance 4
tae cud oi the SESSION. The charge for Music an,
other branches Tor wlich there is extra fee, vii
be made from the time OF commencing such exlr
| branch 10 the end Of the session. Deductions vii
not w made for d,-contiIuance or absence cycep
IN cases oi protrSctcd -ickurss. Persons not enter
ed ~ regular pupll' can receive lessons in Music
French VI any other branch ON the same terms a
pupils, though only III the Institute.
HENRY MCDONALD,
| Clinton. La. Oct. Is. 1856.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10

PROBATE SALE.
TnE STATE OF I.ollsI.NA. 1th Dttrct Court
PARISH or EAST FElIcANA. No. a3iS.
In the matter OF the succession of W slry Rourk de-
. ceased.
TN PURSl'A Of sn order to me directed by
i the Honorable Court aforesaid. will sell ~ puo
lie auction al the door Of the Court House in sad
Parish, on the
4th day Of February 4. D., 1851,
at II o'clock the following prop rty app rtanIng u
said succession, tu wit:
The negro boy SAM.
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash. provided sad negro brings thn apprascm"n'
If not h. will he Immediately rcolcrrd tor :,.
credit of twelve months the purcha-e price to h ~
gh, per cent interest from the day Of sale. I'D /,
be- secured by good personal security. With spccia
mortgage letsincd upon thn property.
j Jan e. 1851. r. w. q. BROWN. Sltrin.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10
PROPERTY SALES.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE
cf0 ACRES. situ.trd in Bossi.r parish. on viii
(OU low Chutn lisyeu. two miles from Red River,
and IL niles above Shrcvepor-all cotton land Of
,ha b. II quality. sad all arrablc 200 acres in good
state OF cultivation aud ljO acres deadencd, and
EASILY prepared Common dwelling, negro cabins,
go,si well aud spring. Plenty OF wild lands 70
nile. above on Red River, Which can be- had on
good terms For Information apply to A. d. PALn-
ER. Esq aug3D W. n. DOLES.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10

Tile Stat et LoaS.aaa, Seventh District Court
Pa,ish .t Kaa Esicom. No 2Os4
NOTICE is hereby given thai 7. W. Robins, Ad-
IN miulsrator Of the estate Of J. Winter Robus,
has filed in this court final account of his adm mis-
ualion which viii be homologated u ten days after
tae publication OF this notice, unless legal opposition
BE- Ill d thereto.
dee 23. 1856. ii. SklPWITH Deputy Clerk.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-10

Tue STATE ~ LDli-AkA seventh District Court
PARISH OF East ffLiriANA. No. 500.
AaumAiI d Strauss, W Jgmes N. Stokes.
Di VIRTUE OF writ OF ieri ipcia issued IN the
ID abnve entitled suit TO M directed, have Sc zcd
slld sll offer Tor sale on
The first SATURDAY Of January,
A. d., 1851 al II o'clock A. ~. all The ri4h ,.le IN
tortst AID clam Of the defendant. J. 4. Stokes u
= d 10 thc following property to.wii:
One Horse, one Buggy and set Of Buggy
Harness.
TERMS or SALE.
Cash. with the bGncit Ol npprast mcnt.
c. 70, loo. b. N. q. BROWN, Sheriff
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
The Coming Comet.

What are we coming to! or, rather, what
is coming to US Some says a comet
Well, the question then arises, which will
get the worst of itl According to the
predictions of certain end-of-the. world
philosophers, this world is again to come
to an end on or about the middle of June
next; and the instrumentality by which our
little terrestrial sphere" is to be knocked
into Everlasting smash, f." is comet prob
ably with "fery tall"
We begiu to lose faith in comets. Since
we have, as boy and man, been on the
stage of action, this accident has been ab0llt
TO happen several times; but somehow or
other there has always been, thus far, some
thing in the laws and order of Nature that
has oyerruled and all for the best, We
doubt not--the calculations of the destruc-
tionists. So, we predict it will continue to
be. However, it is always well to prepare
for the worst hence we recommend the
generality of mankind in general" to put
their houses in order, pay their debts, for
give their enemies, give to the poor, visit
the widow and the latherless, educate the
ignorant, reform the vicious, and do WORKS
meet for repentance. $50 shall your peas
be like river, and your righteousness like
the waves of the sea-" whether the come
| destroys the earth, or the earth destroys
the comet, or both, or neither. Lie IRus
! hatsd.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
Outrages of Brigham Young.


correspondent Of the San Francisco
Herald, writing from Salt Lake @ ty says:
At this time, sir, there are FIVE young
men lingering out weary life of misery
aud wrotchedness, groaning beneath heavy
loads of iron, in damp and dismal cells Of
Utah Poni,entiary, for no crime known to
the law, other than expressing opinions of
disapprobation Of the doctrine of Mormon
ism, which, here, is the blackest crime
man can commit. 1t is worthy Of remark,
that these young men are not Mormons,
but were passing on their way to Califor-
MIA, from Missouri. Poor fellows they
are doomed to a sickly and torturing death,
and that sooD, for it is not possible to
survive such brutal treatment very long
Quite recently young man, by the name
Of Lewis, was convicted of assault and bat.
terry, and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary; and while on
their way TO prison, band Of ruffians took
him away from tho officer, and deprived
him Of his, and then put him into pris-
on to die. These things arc too comm on to
be endured much longer; and unless tho
Federal Government speedily lends aid to
her officers how in this territory, the mis-.
cradle ends of both Mormons and officers
the Government can be better anticipated
than told.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
SATURDAY, 1857.

tarily seeking the face Of the Judge. With
one hand he leaned heavily on the chair,
while the other hung tremblingly at his
side.
After the Judge had pronounced the
sentence of death, Ward knelt down, and
leaning on the chair, buried his face in his
hands, weeping and groaning. He was
suffered to remain thus for few IN ,ments
as the forms of the adjourning Court till
afternoon we're gone through with then
Sheriff Springer touched him on the shoul-
der, and he arose, apparently much more
composed, and was taken to Jail.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
FISHING TACKLE.

DEsT KIRBY, Limerick Virginia Improved Trout
ID sau, Pike and Eel Hooks, Swivel, salmon Gut
Trout Liaes, Gut and other snoods, ArhheiaI Bat
Cant on Grass Lines. Spun and Plated ilk Lines
Lines with Floats and Hooks, Walking Stick Trout
and Trolling Rods, Floats Brass Reels, MInnow Nets
Wire Violins and Strings. Gilling and Seine Twine
Genuine Harlem OH for gravel and affections OF uie
GEoRGE W. HEYDERGER,
Importer,
NO oo Npt'h Thitd sfeet west slhe second noI pn
low Arch s' and next door 10 tue u Charles Hole
Philadelphia
hpth 4, 1887 lin,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25

A SAFE HOUSE TO SLEEP ma law
yer of high reputation in the city OF Phil
adelphia, was travelling in one of the
Southern States, and being belated ono
evening after a long days ride, he was com.
PEELED to turn into house on q solitry
PLANTATION, and ask for shelter and hospi-
tality for the night. His request was
granted. In the course of the evening he
though he observed something reserved in
the master of the house, which awakened
his suspicious. He was at length con-
Quoted to his chamber, which was adjoiu-
ing the family room. There he dwelt on
the circumstances which had alarmed him,
till his excited Imagination was filled with
tho'ts of nightly robbery and assassination.
He proceeded to barricade the room as
well as he could. He fastened down the
windows, against the doors he piled up
tables, chairs, and everything that was
movable in the room. While thus engag-
ed, words uttered in a low voice caught
his ear, and increased his alarm. He
placed his ear to the keyhole. The man
of the house was engaged in family prayer.
Among ether subjects ofinterccsion, he was
praying "for the stranger whom the pro-
violence of God has unexpectedly brought
to lodge beneath his roof that night" p
Though no Christian himself, he knew
that the prayers of Christians are like tho
guardian angels to the abode in which
they are offered up; and he went to bed
and slept soundly and sweetly, feeling that
the house where God was feared and wor-
shipped, was safe house to sleep in.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25

B6- Writers often multiply wordsin the
vain attempt to make clear to others what
is not 80 clear to themselves.
nas- A man must possess fire in himself
before he can kindle up electricity that
thrills the grea, popular hear.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
CHARITY.

Night kissed the young rose, and il
bent softly to sleep Stars shone, and
pure dew.drops hung upon its bosom and
watched its sweet slunbers. Morning
came with dancing breezes, and they whis-
pered to the young rose, and it awoke joy
ous and smiling. Lightly it swung to and
fro in all the loveliness of health and
youthful innocence. Then came the ar.
dent sun-god, sweeping from the east, and
smote the young rose with its scorching
rays, and it tainted. Deserted and al
most heart broken, it dropped to the dust
in its loveliness and despair. Now the
gentle breeze, which had been gamboling
over the sea, pushing on the homebound
bark, sweeping over hill and dale-by the
neat cottage and still brook-turning the
old mill, tanning the brow of disease, and
frisking the curls of innocent childho ID
came tripping along on her errand of mc--
cy and love and when she saw the young
rose, she hastened to kiss it, and fondly
bathed its head in cool refreshing showers.
| and the young rose revived land looked ,and
smiled in gratitude to the kind breeze but
she hurried quickly away, for she soon
perceived that delicious fragrance had
been poured upon her wings by the CRATE
full rose and the kind breeze was glad in
heart, and went away singing through the
trees. Thus charity, like the breeze,
gathers fragrance from the dropping fow-
ers it refreshes and unconsciously reaps
reward in the performance of its Office of
kindness which steals on the heart like
rich perfume, to bless and to cheer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25

EsS- Judge Joseph Williams, of Iowa, is
we'll known throughout the United States
as wit. He is native of Pennsylvania,
but emigrated to Iowa many years ago
Not long since he cllled at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, in New York, TO see Judge Jerc-
miah S. Black, now Attorney General of
the United States, but not meeting him,
he left the following note -
Compliments Of tie chief Justice of Iosea
to tire chief Justice Of Rsnnsylvaaia.
o Jerry. dear Jerry, I've found you az hat
And memory, buTdened with scenes OF The DAN
Return tn old sowfrssrs moonlains of snow
Vhsrsyou Esttbut IsHy tnt was buI Jsl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25

s5- A singular legal case has just been
concluded in Cincinnati. The defendant,
fifteen years ago, found an infant upon his
door steps, and left it at humane iustitu-
tion. lie is now made to pay $3.50 per
year for its support ever since.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
seg- A good joke, says the Syracuse

seg- A good joke, says the Syracuse
Standard, is related Of Miss Gs...a
laughter loving good natured lass, who
was spending the afternoon with neigh
Dor, and during supper the conversation
turned to hens, &c. Miss G., observed,
that their hens, did not lay scarcely any
eggs, and she could not tell the reason. =
"Why," observed Mr., p, tiny hens Icy
very well, l 60 out among them almost
every day, and get eggs" "My graciousI
was the instant rejoinder. al wish you
would come over to our house, and run
with our hens spell, Tn sure father would
pay you for your trouble" Set 'em up.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25
Original l)uetrp,
Written for The Democrat.
TO A NG LADY.
Precious to her departure for the Gar Vest"

You are going-you are going,
From your friends and home so dear,
You are'going-you are going
To moet a D BIother, Sister dear.
You are goins-you are going,
From mothers kind embrace,
You are going-you are going,
To far and distant place.
Obi how happy will be the meeting.
When you with those friends do meet,
Brother loving, sister greeting,
With kiss so fine, so sweet.
You are going-you are going,
With kind friends awhile to dwell,
The time has come, you must be moving,
Farewell, fair one, fare thee we'll
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25

On the 9th inst, II. j. M. Ward, the
murderer, was brought in dressed as usua
in suit of black, appearing much dowr
cast, and as the Court commanded him t.
stand up he rose breathing heavily, hi
eyes fixed on the floor, and only momen
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-25


Several days elapsed, and Col. McHenry
had quite forgotten the circumstance we
have just narrated, when, as he was leisure
ly passing along the street, he felt his sleeve
suddenly pulled by some one he heard run
ming behind him, and looking around, be
beheld, with cheek glowing with the pur-
suit, the girl he had seen at the gold
smiths.
"Oh, sir, am so happy to have found
you," she said, at once addressing him as
he stopped, and with pleasure listened to
her. 81 was at length enabled to get my
pay, and by other work have earned enough
to repay you the ten dollars you SO kindly
gave. You don't know the good you did
the suffering you relieved the evil you
timely adverted, Here is the money,
sir
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-02-28
Eleven most Desirable Building
Lots,


To Leaee Tor Fifteen Years.
v1sHE South fractions. : ~ Of h'Ick IS sereniN
/ dvel corner o! L. Ca,rr sTi Front Streets, sub
'ivded lrfo e,@ren lots suitable for rcinmcd.ous
stores. ard Commission Houses. Is Offered 10 least
er ;he above narl.d term. Cnrvsnrnt stei mica
'aDdns with proximity 70 the Railroad depot. mate
peculiarly desirable for hrpintss purposes. In
r'Tacf wm II HiIDFF1B Eas; Davenport.
. DAWSON 4 RUTR Davenport Del