davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

The famous Maria has been rdltted, and altered
from sloop to q schooner. 1t i doubtful If she Will
be finished in time 10 engage in the contest.
The Wideeon. belonging to the Commodore, has
been altered from soop to schooner, under which
rig it is believed that she will prove fast sailer
The Juliet and Wanderer are both new boats and
are expected TO give good account Of themselves.
Mr.. Rutherford's sloop Una has been purchased by
W. b. Duncan. and X. +. Loper's schooner America
+, row the property Of d. C. Kngslsnd, Mr. Lopez
having built the frst-class sloop Madge for his
own use The Favorita, owned by Mr. A. c. King
lard j. a recent addition 20 the squadron and the
Undine has passed from the ownership of H. {. Bah
cock to l.. W. jerome.
Cant. Robipson's new slOop Victoria Is highly eI-
tolled but We have not yet her. Her friends a.
sert that she will take the lead in the regatta.
The .leops Minute and Antelope, aud schooners
Volante and Sylph are new, and as yet untned' Inc
Antelope which was built by John Collier, Is not yet
finished. From what we hear she is literally skim
mer Her keel Is 90 feet long length On deck 10 feet
beam % feet hold feet and DRAFT of water is inches
Her boom /, S6 feet long and mast only % feet DSh'
A. a fresh-Eater craft, she may seud along Genre
light breeze. but if she goes oatsde to Newpor, We
think she will BE- pretty Handsomely tossed.
The schooner Edith belonging to K. d. koroes OF
Boston is An iron vessel of considerable presenson''
The fs.,.sailing schooner Rebecea has been pur-
chased by Mr. James Gordon Bennett Tor ais son. We
DO not find his name among the members i tie Ciuo
and therefore ce tina. the yacht no longer belongs to
! the squadron.
In the third class there Is only one new vessel, tho
, Escort. Elk. Collins. jr. is building tOe 'oop-
Yacht Of the second cass but wiz not be inishe1 IN
| time tor tLrs season.
The time for entering yachts for The regatta eEsnd'
TO for Ugh, hours previous to 'he sailing day Inc
fol"wipg vessels have been entered thus far;
widreop, Hars, Fsvorta. Jais ard Sylvia o: the
FIST siass: Iva Irene Rove,a ard Sea DRIFT Of the
second; and Richmond, of TIE third
The Regatta Committee, Me'srs. Chas. B. Has"eA'
). II. wsawrigh, and RObt. D. Colt have lsued 'ns
| following regulations: ,,.s
Tho ABnu. Rt,. IT, New Yort ysfh' Club seS%e p
ca Tbrs,y rnrns the 4h Of June 81 II o'clock usdst tn'
si-p N The conn ttee Of Arrsngsment sppoirtSo taes
of Tire M De- prize valued At 20 tor eaeh Lass .
Yacht. The Lac. VII b. SLOWED time TOT sails q tooS
Tho e.s, s,ss sec0sa Pes slSsss '0' Tss ss'as ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

LANE SUPERIOR NEws.-Files of The Ontonagsn
Miner of March %, April aud H. furnish the follow
ing summary of intelligence
Richard Moyle, esq. has been appointed Postmas
ter at Ontonagon in place of ID. Pttman.
One of the five revenue cutters which are to be
placed upon the lakes will be stationed at Ontonsgon.
On the harhOr improvement there has been 40
feet of pier added to the western side during the Via
ter beside 90 feet the inner end. This makes the
total length OF the west pier us feet with the pros
poet that il would be extended 100 feet more before
the opening OF navigation. This will carry i into ten
feet of water. The channel is now eight feet deep
throughout and il expected that the Spring freshet
will cut il It'll deeper The eastern pier has been OK
tended about leo feet making IFS total length moro
than 500 feet. They have passed the summit Of the
great bar about ~ feet and within about $50 fet
of ibe outer line of iceberg.
The past Winter has been peculiarly prolifcin
Is depth upon the Range was scarcely less than FIVE
ieet and up to April II but very little had passed of
II shape of water, though its depth had been much
reduced BY the SIMS Gays. fresh addition of foot
was made, however early in April. The weather for
six weeks up to the 4th of April is described as de-
ightu. The mercury then fell below zero; the 9TH.
two de gTees below at Optonagon, and AT the Norwich
Mine sixteen below the 9TH.
The Milwaukee and lCricon Railroad Company IN
tend 10 make Reconnaissance Of the country between
Oltonagon and the State line via Gogebic Lake. with
a view to ascertain it, probability for connection
with their proposed line of road to run up the Wis
coDrin River to the Eagle River Pineres aud thence
to Bayfield,.
A local organization bas been formed to forward
this project, called the Northern Michigan and Wis
cOnsin Railway Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, May 20, 1917
The contracts for the work on the Washington aque
duct were awarded this morning to the lowest bidders
Is follows
The graduation on sections IA and ID to Meyers,
Jones and Pratt for So 500 The next lowest bidder
was Henry Cady.
The conduit sections 3 to 13, inclusive, to Henry
Eady for S29 $50; and sections ii and 10 to Carman
Dobbin & Co., for $6S, 1888.
The ressving reservoir to Daniel Stone, for
$500.
The distributing reservoir to Reilly and Cochran,
for $6O,S e.,o oeo
Bridge number 3 to Mcdonald and Piper for Sl2,O6
The cast iron pipes, branches and bends, TO u Is.
Clusky a. Co., for S'2,if3.
The cut stone work to Myers, Jones and Pratt, for
9163S6.
The furnishing of bricks to WIN. Douglass, at 81
per thousand, for IS go TO be delivered i'll boats
For sand to G. w. Jackson and X. L. jackson, at
cents busliel
Capt Meigs SAYS that these contracts give the
greatest amount Of work for the least money.
The Posmaster.G General to-day concluded contract
with the Southern Steamship Company for the trans
portatOn of the mails twice month between New
Orleans and Apaachc0la, embracing all the Gul
ports on the Florida coast at SO,OOO per aunum.
Peter Della Tore esq, has been appointed District
Attorney for the Northern Judicial District OF Caior-
mia, vice Blanding, removed.
The New-Orleans mails Of Wednesday last have
been received. The NewOreans papers contain moth
ing important.
San Antonio and Gonzales papers say that unless
they have rain shortly the crops there will be perfect
failure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
[wa.binron IN. c. Hens . stMsy q.

The ORIGINAL DRIED ScoTr's FIRST APPEARANCE
AFrEs THE DEcIsIoH.-The real origin; Al bred says
The 81. LINUS Ledger, was the lion Of the Court
House Saturday morning. About 10 ','elOck be made
biz appearance on the steps fronting On Fourth street.
He vas soon recognized and suouD ded by score Of
lawyers, all c9ngratulstng hin hs enviabIe noto-
rety. Some sad he was tho most celebrated chsrac-
ter Of the present dsyths' he cAnsed greater str
IA the United States thap Lafayette bmselt and al,
vsed him 10 go to BosrJn exhibit him,en inere, ana
from thence to Londor but to DC sure oeoIe ee leis
10 the Imchess 81 Sutherland and that doubtless his
fortune vould No made. Others advised him TO join
the Black R.pvOean. and stump through the STATE
for Major gsn. during the ; snsu ,s s5n,ob NM"
mssss" s,' bred /" not go 10 Boston, MOI to Ea-
olsnd, yor 10 the stump nelder stay IN 81 Louis
asa lsbaum % Ds red Co Sa.@s si, Psa ant 1e1
sanr y somewhat the worse Of wear anu .eer.
He wore mustaehe and imperial, and was dir ssed
b, suit of seedy black
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
ACCIDENT ON THE PA. RAILROAD.

HARRIsBURG, Tuesday, May 20, 1857.
An axle Of the fourth car Of the train from Philadel
pha wa broken this morning about mile west of this
city. The car upset, aud was dragged short dis
lance Holmes Norton, Of Trenton, n. j., was seri-
ousy injured and ten twelve others consider
ably cut and bruised. The wounded were brought to
this city. Col Benton was among the passengers and
was somewhat hurt, but he proceeded on his journey
The Pittsburgh train detained for two hours by
the accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
KANSAS NEWS.

ST. LouIs, Thursday, May 26, 1857.
Kansas advices to May a. say that Secretary
Stanton has issued proclamation for the election Of
Delegates TO the Constitutional Convention on the
third Monday in June. Returns from nineteen out OF
twenysix counties in giving 925l legal voters
II was laid that mary Of the Republicans were going
over 10 the Free-State National Democracy; also,
that an attempt was making by Northern Democrats
to send State men Of that party to the Conven-
ton.
The Hon. Ely Moore, formerly Of New-York, has
been solicited 10 run for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
RHODE ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Tuesday, May 20, 1871
The General Assembly met at Newport this morn
ing, aud Gov Dyer and the other officers were sworn H.
There being choice of MISUNDERSTANDING mos
G.. Turner was elected to that Office in Grand Commit
tee. Sullivan Balou, esq., was elected Speaker of
the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

FROM THE ALTAR TO THE ToMn.-At CleveIaId'
Mississippi, the evening Of the 9th hnst', MI
McKree, Principal Of Georgetown Academy, III that
State was married TO Miss Mary Roberts and ~ mo
night during the rejoicing ofhe bridal party present.
he fell dead in their midst.
GOD save the Queen for we fear the Canadians
won't The Common Council of Hamilton have re.
fused to appropriate cent toT the celebration Of
her Majesty's birthday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
NEW ENGLAND EMIGRANT AID COMPANY


The New-England Emgrant Aid Company held
their annual meeting this afternoon.
The report of the Directors exhibits favorable re-
suits In quence Of the great rise OF land IN Kan
sas Notwithstanding the losses of last year by the
5estction Of the Free State Hotel in Lawrence the
inyestmeYt will probably be returned to the stock
holders with perhaps a considerable advance. The
prospects of the triumph of Free-Stae principles IN
damage for the destruction of the FreeState Hotel Is
to be pressed on Congress- and ultimate success Is
considered certain.
General Pomeroy delivered an address, giving MS
experience in Kansas with the particulars OF the pur
chase of Atchison by the Free State men.
Amos A. Lawrence, esq, resigned the once Oh
Treasurer The old Board of officers were generalyre
elected. .,oooa
The receipts of the Society last year si2 OOo-
Of which S37 900 by subscription, and s0,ooO ny
donation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

GEN. j. j. McKArs NEGRoEs.-0ne hundred and
five slaves arrived here on Thursday, in the steamer
Mag noa, on their way for Liberia by the way Of Nor.
folk They emancipated under the last will and
Testament Of Gen. J. j. Mckay, for many years the
Representative from this District in Congress oae'
only refuses 10 partake OF her late masters
bounty. She will not go, but prefers REMAIN
ing where she is, she is. The negroes are Z
all Young ard likely, except four, and would com
mand from sixty seventyhve thousand dollars cash.
to-day, in market. Inc emanc saves are uss
,r y under the care Of Captain James Robson, who
married niece Of General Mckay's, and qualified as
administrator with the will annexed. He leaves 1.-THE
train this evening and expects 10 deliver the slaves
the agent of the Colonization Society To which the,
were bequeathed, for the purpose Of gong TO Liberal
On the sd the 2itb They sail TO the land Oh the
fathers carrying with them the principles OF Chr =
tiaDty and civilization acquired by their s?Joarn hsr
To show with what scrupuOus fidelity the Snprej ne
Cont Of North Carolina carries out the will Sf de-
ceased party with reference to the manumisson ID his
slaves il proper TO state that the executors OF hem
era Mckay filed bill in equity for the proper con-
stuction of the will under the advice Of IL. l.. Tic lines
and j. G. Shepherd, esqs. Col. John @. McL igald
repre,.pted the next OF kin, and &. G. Wright esq.
the Colonization Society. The wall was execute d, say
twenty-five years ago and, IN effect PROVIDED be
emancipation Of all the negroes he received his
"fathers estate" Those be received from bis father
estate numbered fifteen or twenty mostly DID, decrep-
il and WON out. II cOntended ny &. u. Wright,
20 and the AttOney.lieIera that the ~ sue born
sine. The execution Of the will followed, and were en-
titled IN the benefits and privileges avs rded the
mother; and that in a doubtial case 'ne aw would
lean m favor of human freedom. The Coz ut desreed
that those born since the execution " the M ~ well
as those born before entitled to the n freedom,
unless the Court could discover rom some subsequent
act or writing, that the esistor meant that tn III
crease should not be .msncpated, and no subse-
auent will showing this intention could be pr odaced
the Court decided the original slaves and their in
crease which he acquired from his % ther estate
were entitled TO be- emaneipsted, and that. each one
was entitled to money from the estate to my her
him TO Liberia.
IMs.bingion IN. CT HerAl afMaYQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
GENERAL SYNOD OF A. R. P. CHURCH.

The Synod occupied nearly the whole Of Yesterday
with the discussion of the resolutions the Basis OF
Union. A. late hour in the afternoon vote was
taken sid the resolutions were adopted by Yea
81, to Nays IS; members declining to vote
II il undsrstoed that several member viii personally
protest against the acceptance Of Of the sre'
ceived from the Associate Synod in session at Pnls
delpbis who presented report Of the acton ~ INA!
Syp9d With Ieisgelse n the Basis setting ivta 'aa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
Marine AFFAIRS.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUE.

The annual regatta of this Club, which will take
place on Thursday, the 4th of June, Is expected TO
be the finest in the history of yachting this country
Since lat year the number of yachts and members
have largely increased until now the Club numbers A.
yachts and $50 members. In the II years which have
elapsed since It's organization, the NewYOrk Yacht
Club have done much towards placing American ships
and American ship-buders in the foremost rank.
Their models and the carefully mote results of each
experiment have been turned to good account by
the builders of crack plot-boats and clipper ships
When the yacht America beat the entire British
squadron she compelled English ship-bulders to ad-
nit that their theories all wrong and set them to
copying after American designs. The Niagara, the
Adretic, and the Vanderbilt, all yacht models, will
doubtless win yet brighter laures for American ma
rine architecture Since the founding of this Club,
ships have been built here of size and model hardly
dreamed of0 years ago The splendid success which
las attended these Innovations is due small de-
gree to the New-York Yacht Club. The principles
upon which these vessels are built were for the most
part FIRST tried and proved in these yachts; that
from single association for wholesome recreation and
good fellowship it has become institution, the i'm
portance of which is only just beginning to be appre
ciated II is in view of these facts that regard the
annual contests of this Club of than passing
interest.
We append list OF the yachts in the squadron
Many of them are well.kuOwn racers, others make
their rt appearance this season aud have yet to earn
their reputation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
NEW SCHOOL GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

CLEVELAND, Tuesday May %, 1857.
The report of the Committee on Bills and Overtures'
calling for the views of the Assembly in regard to
Slavery, caused a sharp debate yesterday, and was
made the special order for this afternoon This morn
ing communications read from the consolation OF
Rhode Ifland, and the Associations If Hampshire
and Wisconsin taking strong Anti-Slavery ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
FIRE AT NEWBURY. CANADA.

DETROIT, Tuesday, May 26, 1857.
The station and tank houses, with two freight cars
and large amount of WOOD at Newbury, belonging
20 the Great Western Canada Railway, were destroyed
by fire last night Loss not ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

OHIo.-Extract from business letter TO The
TRIBUNE, Dated Belfast, Highland County, Ohio,
May %:
1.-THE weather here is quite cold and backward.
We have lust had days rain, but to-day clear
srd pleassnt. The prospect here ia of An abun-
dapt crop of fruit of all kinds Farmers are in the
"tbroes of corn planting. Wheat viii be at least an
s,rsoe crop-I am inclined TO think more, as there Is
., Last one fourth more now growing than usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
EMANCIPATION OF DRED SCOTT AND HIS
FAMILY.

ST.. LOUIS Tuesday. May 26, 1857.
Dred Scott. with his wife and two daughters, were
emsncipa,ed to-day by Taylor Blow, esq. They had
all been conveyed to him by Mr.. Chaffee of Massa-
cbusetts for that purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

LorlsIASA.-A Democratic State Convention was
held at Baton Rouge on the 18th inst which put IL
nomination the following candidates for State officers
For TREASURER .....Col. X. A. Hunter OF Kap4deS
For auditor. f. Robertson OF tberviue'
.SrDt Of Educqfion w. j. Hamilton oil Natchez'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

clerovmsn named McClatchy commit suicide
hv hanging himself in the Jail at Londos. e. W..
he 18th. He had been a clergyman Tor tweaty-seyen
yssrs. and was under arrest for forgery. The Free
Press says that McClatchy exhibited strong signs Of
insanity fox several days gevioas to ssEdssuuc!ica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.

ALBANY, Tuesday, May %, 1897.
Mrs Ph9be King, the mother of Robert NJ ana
Samuel w King, Of this city was killed this morning
by falling from window Mrs. King was pushing
open French window when she losther balance and
fi out breaking her neck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
nANDs CFDED IN MINNESOTA.

CHICAGO, Tuesday May 70, 1917.
The Legislature of Minnesota Territory have disposed
Of the lands granted by Congress to the Minnesota
and Pacific Root River Valley and Southern Mime
sOta, aud the Minneapolis and Cedar Valley Kali
roads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGIMATURE.

BOsTos, Tuesdsy, May 70, DO.
Gov. Gardner to-day vetoed the Ho,Sack Tunnel
BILL
The House this afternoon passed the Hoosiek Tunnel
BILL over the Governors veto. The present indica-
tions are that the Senate will do the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
pAupOAD ACCIDENTS.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, May %, 1881.
Two cars Of an excursion train from Memphis 10
Charleston got off the track on Saturday, wheh one
man was killed and a number Of Others wounded.
Another accident occurred on Monday, near Angus
ia, Ga. when Mr.. Wardel, of Memphis, was fatally
injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
Rennsinint.......' ''.'''.''.''''''''''''''

Some discussion arose in the Board in reference to
the large reQuison Of brandy ard other liquors for
Bellevue Hospital II appears that the quantity asked
for was rs gallons for two weeks or twice the guam
,ity required last year.
Gov TowNsESD said that be had been informed
that brandy is row prescribed in cases Of consump-
ton and other cases, in which il was not formerly
used Also, in France, where brandy costs much
less than here. the consumption is much greater.
He moved, however, 10 have the subject referredts
the Medical Board TO report which was adopted.
Gov. CoSOvTR asked what price was paid for
brandy. and was told that il cost - 80 per gallon.
Gov PIScKSEr remarked thatitwas wonder there
were not more deaths than there were.
resolution was adopted directing the Supply Clerk
10 advertise the surplus labor OF eonVicts on the
Islands.
An invitation for come 100 Of the Rsndalls Island
children to attend an entertainment by Buckleys Min
s,rels this afternoon accepted.
The Board then took recess for the purpose OF
nominating candidate to ill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Gov. Taylor. Five candidates
were presented, but not being able to agree upon one
Of theTs the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
DEATH OF SENATOR BUTLER OF S. c.

AUGUSTA, Tuesday, May &c, 1851.
Senator Butler Of South Carolina died last night, at
G O'Clock, Of dropsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

BOSTON, tuesday, May 20, loJf.
The following the ootinge OF our Bank Statement
for the past week
Capital Stock SSi sSc 900 Due 10 osher Banks S4St
Loans and Discots s. COS 900 Deposits Sp9 OO
spscs..... ....... 4ojSsOo CTc ala9a",,,," sI7o0N
Su In sihw Bis. 12Si,GQo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
TyxAs.-The following nominations have been made
So ,ba democracy Of Texas:

= -, ..........H H. RtSNELLS If Bowie.
10, I'm, C;ovrrpor.........F. LUBBOCk OF Harris
For Com General Land Office fRANh MhiIt 81 1Ae.soh
For Consrc,s Western D.....GUi NJ BRfAN OF bGafonA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
THET,ATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.


DEATH OF THE HON. JAMES BELL.
Concord N. H., May 26, 1851.
Tho Uo, LANES Bell, Unked States Senator from
th;. s,.,e died at his residence at Laconia this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27

that document had been adopted with slight snesd-
ments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-27
GOrERNORS OF TIE AIMS HOUSE.

The Governors Of the Alms- House met yesterday
afternoon st the Rotunda Present, Gov. GuntAsr.
smith. Couover. Pinokney, Oliver. Molouey, Town
send and TemaDo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-16
The Lawrencs Coal Company.
COAL

"A T WHOLESALE And RETAIL, q the Lasd.
"A Ing or Yard, q ths Rsekuk, ~. Des Mojaee
= Minnesota Railroad 0epet, and AsllveesA sc ~
Levee or 70 conssnsrsin d4essnt pasas % ~ eltv
1~0rdsrs received ~ ths Baaklng Hsuss =
Scfd, DORIAN Ford, o. y ~ o4ee ID ths NJ
noinss X. h. Depot. 1Ab. 1nOWR,
jy1dsmo eeNine Asenf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-16

IA MOVING tie Attraction az ths abovs AsGaise
~ the sabsesihss bass garden for asirg II =
assw yosr atesatios aors particularly 20 this no.
About selling ~ 8 est, 49,, that people scarcely
ever rsaA tie lotieess thossh they are 1Arswa into
their hossss. II The shape o. hand ,bills.
Bat tAis y ~ Asassss snd The douhtfsl reader
nay hsvs sstssl dsnonstSation Of the fact by
seiiing stths Dot an1 fhos EhopNe. So MAin-st.,
whGe AZ en- buy soods stsueh low Prices . tobs
sve1 Sefe~ sAss MSNey UltAett tAfAAsf.
1yiTA a. . DIVE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-16
Mississippi Valley Nursery,
kEOKUK. IOWA.

= ANb I12 = ESs
NuCH ~ Apple, Peach,
~ Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Ounce, Ac.; and tie small
fruits, kasrberries. Cur
rants, Strawberries Goose
berries, dc.
Also, . large q quantity u
Catawbs and Isabella
Grape Roots.
A large quantity "
DWARF Trees, particu-
lnrly Pear and Cherry
which are very desirable
for city planting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-16

Ceopepss WsFks.
vsHEths eomplsts works Of j. Fenninore Coon
= es, IN - solxnss for sale BY
"nsSd 00Dkh, BkOWNELL 4 co.