davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

The LIVE GIRAFFE.-Mr. R. II. Whitaker has dis
posed of this establishment to Mr.. John N. Bunting
bywhom in future the paper will be conducted.
Mr. Whitaker retires, to engage in some business
better suited to his feelings and more conducive to
his health. "Mose is now in clover. He Is an
Editor, sitting 4" under bis own vine and fig tree,
with the constitutional right to write he pleases
and with sufficient constitution still left to bear him
forward to success. 1t is not necessary that We
should wish the new Editor good luck and increas-
ing prosperity. He knops what we think of" Nose"
and the interest we take in his welfare
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

TIE WEATHER AND THE CRoPs.-We have the fol-
lowing report from of the largest rice plantations
in Waccamaw: ~ Chas. Courier.
WAccAMAw RIVER, August 2O.-The weather is
very warm-it has cleared off after about two weeks
steady rain The rice crop promises fair and should
we not have freshet, the crop will be good although
very backward, as few planters will be able to begin
harvesting before the middle of September. The
corn crop is also good in the section of country. 9
The weather for the two weeks past has been
most proptious for the crops. During the past few
days pleasant and seasonable showers have visited
portions of our District cooling the air and nvig
Grating vegetation of all kinds. The corn crop of
this District is as promising for abundance as for
years past. The product of Cotton will depend upon
late early rosts If frost should appear later than
usual, mddling crop may be made but if we should
be visited with frost about the usual time, we still
think that than halfa crop be calculated
on. But can afford to lose part of the cotton
crop if our grain crop should continue as it now
promises. From all quarters of ourDstrict we hear
that large yield of corn is anticipated. gi
II -. Laurenspille Herald 2lst inst.
We have now had for upwards of q week, exceed
-ingly warm and oppressive weather. On Monday
night we had a very refreshing rain, but to-day
Tuesday is again hot and sultry. Il z-.r- .'lt
I, - Lancaster Ledger 18th inst. .
DR.. T. G. Croft has shown us boil of cotton
pretty well opened, which was plucked on his Saluda
plantation in Newberry District some eight or ten
days ago. As it is the first open boil have heard
of in the uper portion of the State have thought
it worth while to make note of it for the benefit
of our readers. GrssnoiHs Patriot :,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
The Missouri Election.

The St. Louis Republican of Friday says that the
result in Missouri is, that in 1O2 Counties heard
from, Stewards majority for Governor is thirteen,
with the Counties Of Dunklin and Ripley to hear
from. Last year these two Counties gave the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor 201 majority over
both Benton and Ewing, and Buchanan 3l1 votes
Mr.. Stewart the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor is therefore doubt elected Rollins, the
Know Nothing and black Republican candidate.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
Coal in the United States.

The last Scientific american contains an interest
ing article on the subject of the American Coalieds
accompanied by map showing the extent Of the
coal formations AT a general glance, says the
american, the whole triangular basin enclosed be-
tween the Alleghanles on the east the great plains
OF the Far West, and the high lands of Upper Can
ada on the north, is one vast coal field. On closer
inspection this may be divided into two, the great
Pennsylvania field, covering almost the whole of
that State and stretching down to the center of Ala
bama, and the Illinois coal field, which, with more
or less interruption extends from near the northern
portion of Michigan into the northern portion of
Arkansas. The immense partially explored regions
of the West have revealed coal at several points.
which, in the absence of anything more definite we
have denoted by very strong, black patches; but
since the preparation of this map study of the sur
veys for the Pacific Railroad has brought to our
knowledge the existence of coal at many additional
points, one of which IS at near the northernmost
bend in the Missouri We cannot attempt, in a
brief space, continues the American to explain the
causes which are supposed to have produced the
great deposits of valuable fuel which we find be-
meath the earth's surface, further than to remark
that it is demonstrated to be wood, preserved from
decay by an ai- tight covering of earth, which has
been converted into It's present condition by the
ton Of time pressure, heat, or of all combined.
The eastern outskirts of the Pennsylvania field has
been more fully roasted, or coked, and reduced to
anthracite, while the Rhode Island field has been
intensely burned as to reduce it almost or quite to
cinder.
The area of the coal beds of the United States and
Territories is estimated by Prof Rogers at 200, 900
square miles, four times the extent of North Car
olina and this is believed to be far greater than the
of all the coal fields of Europe. Great Britain
now mines $4,000, 900 of tons each year, and the
United States only about 100000 tons annually
At this rate Great Britain will exhaust her fields
most worked in 800 years, and her whole supply
will be gone in 1000 years more. s
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

= The TRIBUNE Qu1zzED- The New York Tribune
contains a long account of negro whipping in,
.Rogersville, Tenn, which is no doubt quiz Some
wag has done up the Tribune again. The slaves of
the South are much better off than the free negroes
Of the North. We venture to say that there is not
one slave to-day. Of the 800 900 in this State who
is suffering for meat or bread Can the Tribune say
the same for the free negroes and all the white peo
pie Of New York '52'' s..''...>' > : "-o@@
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
Dowdell's majority.

"a Haywood Martin, native Of Johnston coun-
~, has been elected a representative from Dale
county to the Legislature Of Alabama. Mr. Martin.
IS a thoroughgoing Democrat; and the friend who
requests US to notice this good fortune of Johnston
county man, ssys !" we miss him hsre shout the
Shelter" - ..2..g ..es. ~ -.s.,. II >, r
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02


phia prices-sent any where free Of postage:
.- ... = cents
Abednego, the Money-Lender, 25
The Man of-Wars Man, IS
The Roue, by Sir E. l.. Bulwer 25
The Gold Seekers curious book, 25
The Pirates Son-an interesting book, "e 25
The Seven Brothers OF Wyoming, - -- Is
Jack Ram Or, Sixteen String Jack, e. -rs 25
Jack Junk, the Tarfor all Weathers, ~ 60 "a 25
GallOping Gus Or, Purse and Pistol 25
Latin Language-without q Teacher, 25
Agnes Grey-an Autobiography. .. -. 25
Monroe Edwards, The Great Forger, ...--r.s 25
The Rebel Bride and other Tales, -.-s q. IS
Life of Dick Turpin the Kobber, Is
The Fortune-Hunter; Or New York s, 'ciy, 80
Miriam Alroy-the Wondrous Tale of Alroy, 26
Contaran Fleming, by r. d. D'Israeli, 81
The Lover of the Harem of Turkey, .-....--g-. 50
Ellen Percy, by G. w. NJ. Reynolds .. so
Greatest Plague of Life only so
Also bound books Of every description which be offers
for sale at the same prices New York Philadelphia
Send in your orders and you will have particular
tention shown you Books you must remember sent
by US free OF postage to part of the United States
JAS W. CAPEHART, or
JAS. W. CAPEHART d CO.,
lrr- Merry Hill, N. C.
August 90, 1857. 49, g.. - Soft
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
Office w. N. G., r.. II. Co.,l
SrArEsyILIK July 2Oth- 1R57

y
A T MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
II Of the M.N: c. R, r. Co., held this day, il was
Resolved That books be opened the l7tb August next
for the Subscription of 100000 additional to the W.
n @. r. X. Co, at the following places, towit:
SALIsBuRY-Under the direction of Arch Henderson D. A.
Davis W. Murphy, B. T. Fraley, ]. w. Ellis, or any
three of them. ! . l- - 5.a-.s =,
SrATEsvILLE-By o. Gillespie, A. Simonton J. Alex
ander J. w. Stockton, W. p. Caldwell any three Of
them. -'=- = q
NrwroS-D. B. Gather, Geo. Setzer A. n. Powell NJ L.
McCorke, Jonas Bost, or any three of them.
TAILoRsvILLE-A c. Mcintosh, A. Carson, r Watts, A.
NJ Boyle, d. Little, any three of them.
LENoIR-R Boyle. w W. Lenoir. s F. Patterson, John
Hayes, JAS Harper, any three of them
LIScoL yroN-H W. Guion, G. C. Henderson, L. ID. Thomp
son, w. j. Hoke. j. F. Pher, any Tree of them.
MoRGASroN-EJ j. Erwin, T. George Walton Jacob SeaeIe
W. F. McKesson, w. c. Erwin, any three of bem.
MARIoS-C l. s. Corpenng, A. F. Ffnlev, A. N. Erwin,
VIM. Murphy j. C. WhitsUn, any three of them.
AsHEvILLEy W. Patton, n. W. Woodfn, A. S. Merrimau
WV. Mcdowell, John Bergen, or any three of them
After The books have remained open for sixty days. the
Commissioners will please report to me, in Statewide
R. F. SIMONT0N.
80 - - Secretary and I1sasurer.
August 81, 1851. .r .. --- ~ 7s-w.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
ID / e ID

In Rusk Co.. Texas the 18th July 1857, Mary Caro-
line aged months infant daughter of r. B. and Mary
Ann Wooda1. Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord" '- -.sa'a -
tB Register and Age please copy. .s.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

The RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS IN TExAs-We find
the following summary of Texas political news in
the New Orleans Pieayune Of the 18th instant: :
An extra from the office of the Galveston Cicilian,
dated 13tb gives returns of the full vote for Gov
ernor and Land Office Commissioner in forty eight
counties and partial returns from twenty two 9TH
ers-seventy in all. which, by rough calculation,
give Runnels, for Governor, about 500 majority,
and White, for Land Office Commissioner, about
1000. Full returns from the twenty-five counties
only partially heard from, the Cieilan says, viii
place Runnels about 5000 and White about 22O1
ahead. &, IL -.- -, -.-a -. = = -
cratic SO far as heard from the state Of parties is
as follows: Senate, 20 Democrats; Opposition
House, 81 Democrats; - Opposition; q Independent,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
From the New York Times

rron tne new Ofk I1meS
Mrs. CrNSNGHAM.-The Surrogate yesterday de-
cided that nina Augusta Cunninnham is not the
widow of Harvey Burdell and directed the issue of
letters Of administration to DR.. Burdells next OF
kin. The Surrogate says he has not been left in
doubt to the justice OF the decision. The follow.
ing are, in brief the reasons for the decision:
I. The marriage was clandestne-and there is no
presumption in favor of a secret marriage, neither
preceded nor followed by cohabitation
Q. The clergyman selected was unknown to the
parties ... ........
8. The place appointed was distant from the de-
cedent's residence.
4. The only witness chosen to be present was one
of the daughters of the claimant.
5. The witness is contradicted by her own state
ments made upon oath at different times, and by
other evidence.
6. The certificate of the marriage affords evil
dence of Identification.
T. The certificate is incorrect as to the name of
| the decedent and evinccs ignorance or error as to
the place of his nativity. s., -, -
8. There were suspicious circumstances attending
the transaction. ....
9. The marriage was not confded by the claimant
to any member of her family save one.
10. There was no private public act or acknowl-
edgment no cohabtation, but the alleged parties
lived as single persons. FL
| IL. On the part of the claimant there were conf.
dental relations with another person in respect to
whom the decedent charged improper intimacy.
H. The. terms of the settlement of the suits al
SSSu W nave iou W tuc maITidSe, dtSlu
| exclude the assertion of other terms.
! 13 The marriage took place after the settlement
| had been concluded and carried out. -r
IA. The claimant executed written instruments to
the decedent in her own name, after the marriage
She assigned a judgment, he drew a check to the
order She indorsed it, and he swore to the affida
Wit in all which she was described by her own name
Is. At the settlement she stipulated for new
lease of the house. -,r III. - s..
16. Shortly before the decedents death she reIeas-
ed all causes Of action, and abandoned her agree
ment for lease. IL ...-
IA. He spoke of her with contumely and reproach,
! and made repeated declarations against marriage.
1s. He determined to compel her to leave the
premises, and new lease to another party about
| to be executed .s- ,-..' -.. -, 80
y, l9. The marriage was first announced afte, his
| death. s .-.r.. ....-..'' ~. ~. -.
Mrs. Cunningham bore with fortitude the an.
nouncenent that the Surrogate had decided against
her claims to be the widow of Harvey Burdell, and
so entitled to third of DR.. Burdells estate. She
says she was prepared to suffer any injnstice-ex-
pected it. indeed She says she will contest the
! matter to the last -. -. -.5 -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE.-ON SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day Of September next at the Auction
Store of Etcbford Shepard Co.. the undersigned will
SELL Q credit of months. valuable HOUSE AND LOT,
Morgan Street. being part of Lot No. 1ss. This pro-
perry formerly belonged to the Misses white Persons
desiring TO purchase, will please eIamn. the same.
H - -ffi't = - =; DILWORTH SLEDGE Admir-.
August % 1857. y sss.ss t. =. ~ -r.-. It'd.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
STEAM CARDING MACHINE.

TTNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS GOT NEW CARDS ON
- his Machine and a steam engine to run them, and
poets TO have them in full operation in few days Work
will be well done if the wool is we'll prepared Every eff
fort will be made for accommodation and he hopes that
will be able to dispatch work much faster than by horse
power. Please give him trial.
August 81, 1857. 7s-St
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
JAS. W. CAPEHART Il CO., s...s
BOOKSELLERS Il BOOK AGENTS,
Merry Hill, Berthe Co., N. C. 80.

VNy OULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN-
TI0N of the public to the fact that he will supply
the following named books and any others that called
for Immediately after receiving the New York Philade
Phla prlces-sent any whore free Of postage
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
G9t Stanbara.

HOLDEN WILSON, STATE PRINTERS,
=
OF THE LAWS OF THE
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

NORTH.CAROLINAC CASSIMEREs, FINE
II assortment different prices coIors and qualities at
-..' ~ --ss- --aE H. L. EVANS.
August 2l, 1857 FL, .-,-.l.s.-.. ...-.. 7s-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
THE NEW NOVELS.

THE NEW NOVELS.
MISS SEDGWICK'S MARRIED OR SINGLE.
lyl Borrows Romany Rye. . o. s-1.T... ..-.
Levers Fortunes of Gencore. -rr.
James Leanoro D'Orco. ..
Currer Bells Professor.
Mrs. Oliphants Atheipgs. .-. -.---.
Mrs. Mulochs Nothing New. -- -.-'l.,ss=
Mrs. Marsh's Rose of Ashurst. ... -.-- o.
-t- .-a-.r. a# SID .- For sale by
a.-: --. II. d. TURNER.
Raleigh, August 2s, 1853. So
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF ALABAMA
The following is the official vote of this District:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02
\ REWARD,-RANAWAY FROM THI

DAV subscriber on 18th instant, my negro man
RAF twentyni,e years old about five feet inches
high and will weigh l65 pounds He has box ankles and
has of his feet and when spoken TO be slut
ers will give the above reward for the delivery of hm
to me, or confined in any jail SO can get him
PAUL TERRELL,
-.-- Prospect Hill, Caswell CO.. n. C.
August %, 1857. - lls9-w4t.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

HOUSE AND LOT IN RALEIGH FOR
IL SALE....THE SUBSCRIBER, DESIRING TO
away offers her house and lot for sale The house
contains good rooms and the lot Of an acre.
II is excellent residence for Q small family. 1t is situ
ated in the Eastern Ward Mr.. Henry Brown's For
terms apply to -. .. =, -. ,u
Raleigh, Aug. q, 1857. - uS9-Stw.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

FOR SALE. E
nNE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRA-
" BILE residences in the State with all necessary
houses and fifty Of land attached situated about
mile from the town of Lousburg the Halifax road
The house neatly furnished Sold either with with
out the furniture For further particulars apply to
~ .' CORNELIA C. DAVIS
Louisburg, August 81, 1857. rs
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-09-02

Valuable Town Lot for Sale.
/" 81 SUBCCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
IL house and Lot, situated Hsboro' street in the
City of Raleigh. The lot about ground
On it is good dwelling house, with large and
nent roomsaso all necessary outhouses and good gar
den.
Persons wishing TO purchase apply to to Dan
G. Fowle, Esq. - -..
l..... -. -. WIN. HOGAN JONES.
August 25 1857. 7e-u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28


MEssRs. EprroRs IL, - . subseri-
Der to the different papers Of this city,
cannet understand Why the personal
difference Of opinion Of editors should
be Of such importance to the public IS
to require on every recurrence thereof,
the entire attention Of these journalists.
Not onlv So, but matter Of mere busi-
nes, between tho publishen and the
printers Of this city is made Of leading
Importance in several issusa Of these
papers. 1t might be just - proper for
a manufacturer of shoes or any other
business, to drag the private business
operations Of his concern before the
public, as to have the same thing from
a printing establishment. As a sub.
scriber to these Journals, 10 hope
such things will be avoided hereafter
1t is in your power to interest us II
something OF much more Importance.
d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28

TuE CnNEsE SUGAa MiLLEr.-An sg-
ricultursl correspondent Of the scisn'ihc
American says he grouLd IN cider mill
and then pr essed about half bushel OF the
canes Of the sugar mille,, which he surPo-
..d 10 be worthless, from being touched
with the frost, and he obtained quart OF
excellent molasses from the Juice by evsp
Grafton. He judges that the square .od OF
ground plsnsed-if Il canes had all beer
ssd--would have produced four gallons Of
,noasses or at the rate Of go gallons pei
acre. Such crop would have proved val
liable the last year, since sugar and u o'ess
"a are 50 high.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28
THE DAILY IOWA STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IOWl

&Woodworth's Planning Machine
for the renewal Of the patent for which
an unsuccessful application has been
made, 10 now free " all. Everybody
who chooses can now manufacture and
sell the machine.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28

THE SIoUx INpIANs.-The citizens
ofWashington county, Minnesota. have
held meeting, aud passed resolutions
demanding the immediate expulsion
Of the Sioux Indians from that county,
and pledging themselves TO organize w
armed force to drive them out, in cxse
their demand is not acceedsd to by the
authorities, The reason assigned for
this action Of the people is that the
presence OF the Indians among them is
an infraction Of their rights Is citizens,
and source Of apprehension aud ter.
ror,whieh their murderous antecedents
elsewhere will justify"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28

A Pslxrrs's BLsssIxo.-A fsllos %.
med Drowasr having been tayrsd and
Sssthersd 10 Yrsks, Oaliforsis, for nal.
treating two lissls girls asder bic sass,
the Volcanic Ledger ssye The. b vss
served right, for 10 sWipdlsd that ellss
out Of 90; end fusthssosss blessed hin
thusl
May tAs tas selss 10 bic ulsssable ~.
eass nseil 10 psys W lsst zee b eve
Ne pssalssss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28

Cua,ous CA.s.-ln 1852, al Chicopses
one Margaret S'sbb,ns after enteAvoring
TO collect SEQ from . nah who owed her
thu, sum, snsiehed the amount from hrs
hand as he exposed il, aid retained the mo.
ney. The case has bee twice tired, and
the woman is now found guilty Of larceny
for collecting her debt in that manner; sh'
has appealed 10 the Supreme Court.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28


Burrows, Preltyman 4 Dalzell,
wholesale Dealers h
q IL OCERIE =
Iron, Salt. Cesssesst. Sc.
AGENTS FOR THE SALE or
-. .. Herring - Coz
Celebrated Fire and 7hiet PROM SAFE.
Z. 4 I. Fairbanks Scales.
AA'E .haik. constantly on hand iui st,"k OF
W Groceries which We Oh 10 the trade rs low
oe purchased IN Chicago or ST LUIS. AM
purchasers Will lind goods to be ., the bret quail
ty and warrshted equal to sample jan9a'lN u
COUGARS - Muscov ado. Porto Rice, ClIsilied,
~ Crushed and Powde. ed, Tor sal at
BURROWS, PRETrYMAN n DALzELl.
NuFFEES-Rio, Mocha, lava, also Ground Coffee
" and Essence OF Cohee,st ~ d.
| AiOLAssEs-N. orl' ans, Flu ar House, and syrup
vi for sac at b.. I'D.
I'EAs-Imp rial, Young Tyson, Gunpowier and
| Bls;S Teas for ale At BP& I'D.
| CPlCEs-Pepper, Allspicc, CHM am, II, Gloves Sim
! - ger, Mustard ard Nu'm' ss,at B.P. ID
S,oArs-rancy and Toilet, f.miiy, Eea.iye and
| - CASTLE. tr sale at B.P.
(NANDLES--Sperti, Ad Diantice S:earine sta ana
| ~ TAilow, for sale low ~ BEAD.
nlLs-- Sperm, Solar. Lard, Hank, ROsin, Ln.eed.
} .nd DIV At b. p 4 d.
tl.tA.s--nh i,e L. al and ziLc Pants tor sale Al
d r. d u.
(NaARs-- Havans, Gen man and American Brands,
" at B.P, &D.
sINOBACCO-Naturnl Leaf, Virginia and Aisso, n.
! II - in-Tc oil nj
.al- al B.P. AD.
YEAST p'wDERs Of, various brand. and sn'l., at
II. +. y.
H>AND,Es assorted and fancy, Gum an Lemon
! - Drops, nges, Sc, II. & d.
DRrNEs in jar. hoss and barrel. CIR n Fig
| i Past ard Currants, at Is PAD
DiCKLEs--i' nj.ruoois bands, a .,or,.a sizes;
i Pepre- Sauce, rsll- ~ B Fad
DowDER, shot, Lead and Caps ell k'na, ard 81. $
at E.r d.
Sr.RCn-0orn, Pear: and Family, far sale Al
. BP.&D.
Nut lmonds Is a1il, Fnbert., Pen. Pecan.
~ Wall u's AMI COCOA 1t BP. an.
DAIsINs-M ara L,y,r. whe, and boxes
~ >utaIa and Mnsea. # PAD.
(ti!NCoLA1G. Coca, IT.. ma, FAIirs Tapico,
- Mh-a'en Grs ani ost Meal Is r. u.
(,ALT- Ksnhsva Syracuse, Turks island, Liver
- pool blown AMI 1',n Alum. u + y.
Il ~ stneeo Plaster, Milwaukee ans san'usky so.
Ash. tons In store, and Toy sale hy H. r d u
RAsStrs-Nnto p to i. tu.ke Corn an
T. - Clothes, ct BP.A D.
NORTHUMBERLAND. PATS. Wash Boa d
v ~. h.tN y 4 n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28
Type for Sil IL.


~ The Office 81 the state y, mocrn'
One Font BREWER;
One do Burgeois;
One do Plea.
. Type 10 partly worn, bntin vod w rsing col
axiom and works plain AMI osat Il aill tc Oh
~ n spp'e ed for soon. .snu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-01-28
GERMAN LESSONS
- H>lA>~ -~ny n>A1l>>sA n -

V1NO separate individuals classes willie gwen ty
i the uni- signed IT any hour between 8 o'ei.ck,
4 ~, til 10 och OK p. NJ, At his Ia !, I'd street,
Asove BRADY. ever Hrtdl-> n Lyons Store.
TUITION FEE 30 c<nts "a b LES IN, pay sb'e Gp,n
tie r~c"ipt Of each IessOs.
jau?4dlw G. ". SCHEIDE, 4. n.