davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03
.LEGIsLATuRE or. NaRTH CAROLINA.
: HnusE. Z oR saoMMoNs.

y
sss.sss.,a $50 TUESDAY, Dec. 30, 1856. .
f. The House met at 10 O'Clock. S s. IL -
After the usual morning business, the following
bills were introduced, read the first time, and ap
propriately referred.
Mr.. Yancy abil to lay OFF 5 road in Madison
Mr.. Stiles billto prevent the obstruction of fish
in Motley river in Cherokeescounty.
Mr.. Lewis of Wake, q bill to charter the North
Carolina bank
Mr.. Dancy bill concerning the sale Of liquor in
the town of Wilson. The rules were suspended and
the bill passed its second and third readings.
After some engrossed bills from the Senate were
read the first time, the following bills were read the
second time, and the rules being suspended, they
passed their third reading:
bill concerning the public arms.
A bill repeating an act of 1854 concerning the
cutting of timber on certain rivers in Madison
county.
bill to amend the charter of the Gulf and Ora
ham pankroad company.
bill to incorporate Normal College in Thorn
asville.
bill to charter the town of Waynesville, Hay
wood county.
A bill to incorporate Chowan College, Gates
county.
bill to incorporate the Oak City Guards in
Raleigh.
A bill to charter the Currituck Hotel company.
bill te amend the charter of the Western Plank
road company.
bill to prevent the telling of timber in Cranbu-
ry creek, Ashe county.
On motion of Mr.. Bledsoe, Crabtree creek was
included.
On motion of Mr.. Lyon, New Hope river was in
serted; and thus amended the bill passed.
number of other bills of no public Importance
were passe1,
After which, the yeas and nays being demanded
on a motion Of adjournment, the Speaker decided
there was no quorum present, and the House ad-
journed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BEAUFORT
- COUNTY, Court of Equity, Fall Term, A. D., 1885,
Allen G. Williams, Admir- OF aary Floyd Gilbert Floyd,
Benjamin T. Havens. Henry A. Ellison and John G. viii.
liams.
appearing to the Court that Gilbert Floyd of the
above defendants, resides without the limits of this State:
North Carolina Standard for six weeks notifying him to
appear at the next term Of this Court to be held the
Court House in " Washington on the 18th day of May
judgment pro confesso will be entered against him.
Witness Benjamin Runyon, Clerk and Master of said
Court at Office, the 9Th Monday after the 4h Monday of
September, A. D., 1856.
B. RUNYON G. NJ E.
Dec. 16, 1856. 1l64-w6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03
BELFORD MALE ACADEMY.
GEORGE w. ARLINGTON PRINCIPAL

VuNHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL CON-
institution is situated about fourteen miles Of Louis
burg and twelve west Of Nashville in healthy moral and
intelligent neghborhood free from oil dissipation there
being store shop where liquor is vended anywhere
near this place.
49, TERI 8 esags*Ss $50. - /
Tuition, per session, in English branches $40 90
d Do 81 do 10 Latin and Greek, IL 90 Z
Board be had with Drs G. Silis and Jno w. Earl
Mr. T. Nichols and other respectable houses AZ from 81 81
to IS 90 per month"; including washing and fuel Any sr
desiring further Information cQncerning this School will
county. N. O. Sssi s. ssr -
December lst, 1856. 1ls2-4w4w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03

GEN. CAss-Colonel Forney, in his able and very
eloquent address delivered lately at Westminster,
Pennsylvania, paid the following merited and beau
tinl tribute to the veteran patriot and statesman,
Gen Cass:
"Mr Burke, in of his finest speeches, referred
to British statesman who had touched, during his
lifetime two great extremes of national prosperity
and have often been reminded of the picture while
reviewing the of the great Michigan states
man. Beginning wi h his own humble adventures
and while the great West was in the infancy of it's
development, he has marched onward from scene
to scene. from stage to stage, comprchending within
its range alike his own rapid and brilliant advance
and the rapid and brilliant advance of his country
ITSELF But suppose that the angel of this auspici-
Gus man, foreseeing the many virtues which made
him the most eminent as he is one of the most for
tunate leaders of his age, had opened him in Wis.,
ion in his early YOUTH that in the fourth generation
the thirteenth President of the United States-he
having the first elected-should take his seat
in the chair of the chief magistracv of the Union
and suppose, amid the exciting scenes Of the earlier
life of Lewis Cass, that angel should have drawn up
the curtain, and unfoded the rising glories of lis
country; and whilst he was gazing with admiration
on the advancing grandeur of America the same
genius should have pointed out to him spot earth
hardly appreciated in the mass of the national in.
terests, and should tell him. Young man, there Is
the Northwest-which at this day serves for little
more than to amuse you with stories of savage men
and uncouth manners; yet shall. before you taste
of death, show itself equal to the whole of that
merce which now attracts the envy Of the world
Had this state of the country been foretold him.
would it not require all the sanguine creduty Of
youth, and all the fervid glow of enthusiasm, to
make him believe it Fortunate man. he has lived
to see it'll Fortunate, he has lived to assist in it.
Fortunate too, that the greatest act of his life has
been to contribute to that victory which has secured
to his country uninterrupted peace and freedom let
las hope, throughout enduring ages. What need
such man repine at the false judgment of per.
verted public opinonf''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. REAUFORT
~ COUNTY, Court of Equity, Fall Term, 1856 Thos E.
Nelson and others NJ. w. d. Foreman and wife Martha
Ann. ~ N'.
It appearing TO the Court that NJ W. D. Foreman and
wife, Martha Ann reside without the limits of this State:
1t therefore ordered that publication be made in the
appear at the hext term Of this Court be held at the
Court House in Washington. on the 18th day of May
of the pettou judgment pro confssso will be entered
against them and the cause set for hearing &c parte
Witness, Benjamin Runyon Clerk and Master of said
1856. -
B. RUNYON, c. NJ E.
Dec. Is, 1856. ~ ll64-wsw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03

letter in the Alexandria Sentinel dated Gainesville,
Dec. 26, says George Green, who lived six OF
seven miles from this place, was murdered BY his
negroes night before last and his body Afterwards
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03
Jan 1, 1855.
Learn of the Mole to plough" -Pope.

"YCHE's CULTIvATING PLow, (pArENTED
~, SIN OF January, ls56)-called the Mole Plow with
vertical cutters near the edge of horizontal share for d.
vdng the rrow sce and curved cutter on the rear Of
the share for turning the whole towards the blow or AZ
Adapted to siding listing breaking tury or hard land
subsong and many other purposes Is light cheap and
strong; and supposed to be the most perfect in
dress w z WVCHr ~ "u'
June 16, 1856. 1IsaNw,f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03
DIN HIGH SCHOOL.

OLIN, IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
s. LANDER, Principal.
" ". r. =, d hlkTfA Assistants.
- I HE FALL SESSION BEGINS ON THE FOURTH
Wednesday of July, and continues twenty one weeks.
The spring session, beginning the first Wednesday of
the close of the Spring session. ss...
in Classical Schools Every student is required to
pursue at least three regular sudes besides stated
cses in reading writing spelling and singing Exercises
once in two weeks by the whol> school,
to attend Sunday School and Church every Sabbath
The Literary Societies have already respectable lie
brares, which are annually increasing School Library
also is organized to which all the students have
In connection with the School there is Reading Room
in which be found the latest from all sections Of
the country. 4,
The hcalthfaness of the location and the high moral
tone of the community are worthy of all praise.
EXPENSES.-Tuition in the Classical Department per
session. $50 co. In the English Department varies from
$4,000 $500 Contingent fee $ln0. Wehave extras
Board is seven dollars a month, exclusive of lights
The Tuition and Contingent fees required positively
in aIu0nce.
All the necessary textbooks aud stationery are kept
hand by the Principal and sold very reasonable terms
for cash. Students do not need much pocket money.
DIN 1889 miles Northwest Of Salisbury, and IA miles
Northeast of Statesve from either of which places
veyances may be hired at any time.
For further information address the principal.
September IL, 1856. --s.Z,.T 1150-wly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03

from salisbury to Asheville, through in thir.
ty.six Hours,
CONNECTING WITH THE NORTH CAROLINA
~ Railroad Having purchased the line from Ashevie
and experienced and accommodating drivers Also
Concord two horse Coaches After the 18th Of March,
will leave Asheve on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
Horse Coaches. "a -
pains expense will be spared to make this the most
and expeditions road in the State Try
the road and judge for yourselves
MoIganton, March "a, 1856. 11l7-wH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03

is the only point of view in which the question of
slavery extension affects the stakeholder, have
no hesitation in preferring squatter sovereignty to
congressional sovereignty. Ay, sir, would rath-
err leave the question to the first hundred persons
who reach the Territory than to this Congress; and
we all know that our chances of impartial justice
from future Congresses are exceedingly gloomy. In
both branches the non.slaveholding States have
jorities and in the future far likely to
have an accession of slaveholding States under the
spontaneous, uncontrolled action of the settlers in
the Territories than under policy nodded and in.
huenced, of not dictated and controlled by Congress-
l know not on what ground the South should en-
terrain Jealousy and suspicion of the early settlers
in the Territories No people more fully realize the
necessity of compulsory labor than those going forth
into the wilderness to conquer and reduce it to the
use of man. With lands to clear, houses to build,
farms to improve they learn that hireling labor
cannot be commanded, for the early settlers are all
hirers, and none are hirelings. And they are not
usually of that canting and hypocritical class of
sentimentasts who hesitate to use the blessings
Providence has placed within their reach, for fear
Providence has erred in blessing them.
Hence most significant fact, to which / would
call the attention of my friends who SO much fear
the action of early settlers It is this: that every
Territory which has BEEN left free to select its own
institutions, has established or permitted slavery
And the Territories northwest of the Ohio, over
which the ordinance Of 1887 extended petitioned
Congress for the repeal of the antslavery clause of
the ordinance protesting against it as retarng the
Improvement and settlement Of the country, and
yainly clamored for the privilege Of having slaves
California presents no exception to the remark.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03

my W "Ss VI SohSTeSS, anu possessing no
more Of sovereignty, and less ofindependence than
an ordinary moneyed corporation.
| That such body possesses power to annul
rights property acquired and held under the COM
mon law and constitutions of fifteen States of the
Union, appears to me a proposition too monstrous
to be entertained for moment in nation not pre-.
pared to revert to barbaiism and anarchy
This is not question of the respective powers
of the State and Federal COVE, nments 1t is cues
ton Of the relative and respective power OF the
Legislature on the side, and the sovereign peo-
pie on the other. 1t is conflict between the con.
stItuton- making powers and the law-making power.
On the one side are stability, security, conser-
vatism; on the other are change, chaos, and ag-
| rarianism.
If it comes within fthe scope Of the legislative
power to abolish slavery, then what gentlemen are
pleased to call squatter sovereignty is no new thing
in the Government
The bills organizing territorial governments in
Utah and New Mexico, for both of which believe
the gentleman from Kentucky [Mr. H. MARSHALL
voted, and both Of which were signed by Mr.. Fill.
more, provided as follows:
"SEc That the legislative power of said Territory
sGa eaend to an rgh suees Of legislation consistent
ions of this act."
The same phrase occurs in almost if not quite all
the territorial acts ever passed by Congress- If the
abolition of slavery is rghtfu; subject of leps,a.
ton all the territorial acts have conferred on the
Legislatures the power to abolish it. If it is not
nghtfni subject Of legislation but belongs to the
S1nsutution- making power, then the Kansas and
n NeofaskA act does not confer on the Legislature
Ii poweI % abolish Il Gentlemen who have voted for
socn territorial acts, who have voted for Mr. Fill.
M0aes may axe which ever horn Of the dilemma
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-01-03
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair.Dye.

Dec. 16, 1856.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

Childrsn's Woolsn Goods,
EST assortment II town, u JUOi'E
~ octis Brsdy st., bet. lth and 6th
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

A VALUABLE VoTE.--A gentleman
Yesterday being III hurry 10 vote he.
fore drodeeding to Sacramento. de.
posted at thethird ward polls check
for one hundred dollars instead Of q
ballot. But the most laughable part
OF the joke came after wardt. bis-
covering his mistake when on board
the boat, he came running back and
finding he could not get his check
before the counting of the ballots com.
nenced, be ynted again; and put his
name on the ballot, that the inspector
might know the check belonged to
hi n. He also left orders to have it
drawn, and part Of the am cunt spent
for wine. But he was not to vote
yesterday; for on coming to the ballot
with his name on, they found that be
had in his hurry he had folded two
together, and SO the gentlem ans vote
counted for nothing.
San Francisco Herald.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

The Old Pioneer Bakery still ahead!

i,HE subscrbeT has fecsntIy made extensive prep.
i arations for the manufacture OF sutter, Sugar,
Boston, Soda, Pic Me, Water and Oyster Crackers,
Pilot Bread, &c, &C., together with good assort-
me at OF Loaf Bread, Cakes and Rusks.
county, for the manufacture, Of CrCm 4 Psui's
PATENT LOAF BREAD,
made by Machinery. The advantages claimed for
this processof making Bread, these The Bread s
more anisosm il quality, and handsome in appear
auce 1T is much whittier and even, il keeps u uch
longer without bscoiaing stale, and many persons
10 not Ovjec tionable when . week old, il cuts as
handsome as the finest French ROLL it goes farther,
and is readily introduced into families hO have new
er uscd BaAar's Bread before. l shall continue 10
run a Bread Wagon as heretofore. In Offering the
sooye articles, ON which aii to give en-
re sstisfscon, hope 10 be able to supply all who
past fayors, hope 10 meri. a continuanco of the
zane All orders from the country promptly stte nd
ed to, DANIEL MOORE.
Pioneer Bakery, Front Street, one square above
Barroxs & Prett,man's . Steam Niiis.
Dsysnpo rt, May "a, 1855 -du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17
STEAM SAW AND PLAAIN0 MILL
Enr ysa A.. I'm n nMy

THE subscriber intending to erect large mill
WATERFOWL, hourishius town recently laid out ON
the hsaissippl ew miles above his pressat locality
offers the above named PROPERTY, egibly situssed
In the town of Moline, on very reasonable terma
The building Is two stores 35 by 10 feet, with all oi
the macnery and Of the most approved description,
usually conaectsd with establishment Of shs kind.
The planning machine 10 Woodworths patsnt, which
with aiss SAWS propelled BY tvesty four horsr
power engine. The Of power 10 rented for sssh
and blisd and spoke factory Any person wising ~
engage in manufacturing business already establish
e and highly profitable, would do we'll n call early GU
the subscriber, ~ he u disposed to asli very
reasonable ternls. a.sg,.l rs ALuNZO koUkSR.
Al.,lsp Fab
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

rALL PREACHING They have been
having some tall preaching at Cam.
bridge lately, probably from an IN
aedged theologisn, as we infer from a
correspondent Of the Boston Courier,
who asks How is it impossible TO in-
wardly digest sermon Of which the
following extract is a mild dossf--
Viewing this subject from the esoter
&c standpoint Of Christian exege,ical
analysis, and agglutinating the poly
syathetical estobIast OF homogeneous
ssceticism, we observe OF once the ab-
solute individuality OF this entity;
while from that other standpoint OF in
e,redulous syn.hesis, which character
ICES the Xenocratic hierarcy OF the
Jews, we are consentaneously i'm
pressed with the precisely antiperlsta
TIC quality thereof
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

ksou " aero lots mile north 4 fulton station
= on Tue d, d n. Raiifoad On reasonable terms {.
Also. 6D acres mile north Of W a,cott chez n:
one, hall cash, balance in one aud two years.
Also. ~ acres In Washington cOunty, ~ acres
only ~ milss from lows City and - fro % Wash
llEson, on ans road fron ColuAous to Ricn.n oal.
wili % sold cheap and part On time.
Also, four " acre lots near lows City be. tifuI
farming land ami weIi watersd. & - 80
.lso, Los "a West davenport ranging iu size
TON ooieet goo 70 - acres, sold for i down aud
osianes IN one an4 two years. 80 :,
Also, ssveral neat buildings on leased ground
would sssold On reasonable tsrms. apply "
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

ONLY ONE O'CLOCK .-Mr.-
coming home late one night from
meeting vas met at the door by his
wife.
Pretty time Of night, Mir,
m ,or you to come home--pretty time,
'hree o'clock in the morning; you, a
respectable man in the community,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17
New Meat shop.
The Choicest Fresh Naeal u n nd at tn Q
n.nMesl y rScekl

VIZ d. MOORE has inst opened Meat Shop
w on Brady street, between Fourth and Fifth
west side, where they intend keeping hand u full
uf the choicest Meats to the DAv
export public The patronage of fsiiies 10 respectful
ly solicited, not only will Meats Le good, bui
prices low. There's going down tG for Beef
Mutton, Pork, ete when you supply yourselves with
shs bssi ss II W. u. MO0RE's.
povk9tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

QlnBkAUTIfUL Lots for sale in Ruttou's addition
CN,Ofo East Davenport on easier terms than hAs
been offered before ia or near Dayenport Many
q Ase are river lots, from which any sutonnt of nne
buifsAg rock can be auarrisd, aording an
sote source OF wealth From others, the grandes,
any where to be found in the vicinity Of our city,
are presented. Being the sole agent for tho sale II
uasse loeA, and quite we'll satisfied that no property
now offered IN davenport presents any thing favora-
9e dssrous Of obtaining homes easy terms
trust that all who wish to purchase will call At my Of
noe soos aud examine the plat and prices Of this
ufnl property. lmhl4 r. O, 3ADs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

LAND AGENTS at Florence, Nebrasks Terry
UREWSTEE & KNIGHT,
Lands entered and Warrants located In Sioux City
Fort Dodge and Council Blans.
. II PCollsctons promptly all ended 70.
H. p. BREWSTER, b. p. KNIGHT,
Any. l. Coun'r. at Law. Civil Engiueer& surveyor
REFER TO-
Dawson 4 True, Esqrs., Edit.r Gazette,
DR.. J. NJ. witherwsx, Dawson IrxgS
H. Price, Esq., ! J.V. Lane kSQS$-
May 10, '3o-dly -:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

HOUSES and Lots for sale, handsomely situated
~ IN ofaerent parts Of tho city. T C.kADs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

Fall And Winter csed,!
AT THE
New Hat, Cap and Fur 0fose

WT1 would ness
rsspest stfAnyas-
noenee 70 our41onHe
and ~ dtissae ~
lavonpert saA "
etn9sy 0as vo oan
Orr 0on in1aeeL
nsnts ~ paeoAoeO
Gon ouR Seeek -
.ats, C9ls =
Lo0foS's EUHG
nss @..nok - W
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17
BURR & SWIFT
w n 0 lie ale G. rO GERS
AFD
CemAtssion Merehants.
No. I9 brady sras IT,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
CHRIsTOPIIEK CULLEN.

TXTlsHES 10 inform The public OF Davenport and
w Scott county that he has permanently located
In davenport and that ~ will shoe horses oa scien
thc pFinciples Aftsr 20 yssrs practice the anat-
omy the ieet and having spsnt II yssss Hndsrths
euPerintsndsnee Of tho best Veterinary surgeon in
Goa % all that employ him. He sarnaslly soli.its
custom from pesOns Ia Ing horses laboring under
the disease Of sorns and conGactions con nly
quarter erscks, sand srasks, sprains, Of hs sords
foun asrs, ring bones, spsyins, AL Of which, war.
rants cured II eube, - the most 81 thess dissase>
are csused BY Bad shosiag want Of proper @tNds.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17

From the 81 Louis News, April ls
THE ORIGINAL DRED A SCOTT
RESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS-SKETCH
OF HIS HISTORY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17
PHGHIx InsuRAHcE CO.,

PH0NIx IMSURANCI Co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital Stock, S9D0.Ooo
Surplus, li9Ioas ssIa asass
Received for premiums du-
ring the yssf, Io1 aSS ~
do fer interest, II. ON. - xasl ma Al
Losses paid during The year, Oasl Is
Dvidends psid during The year "a. 900 10
All other expenditures W
. agents, ,kaxes, DO, - UpS. IS al4O lo0 W
Lossssin preSrsss Of adjust.
meat 1882 30
Losses reported on which no
action has been taken, lI.UOOO 90
Lessos resstsl, !, 5000 t,u s,s as, IN
- syHepsas q s0Isment made TO the Comptroller Of
3lst Of December, 1855. -
Paid 70 J. ~. .. Hall b Co. Tor loss which o,eur.
red y davenport, Feb. llsh. SSas
The above named trst class Company contin,a. 10
insure on good pr perry In the ef y Of Dsvsnnort
sns sslseent country on - favorable lsrms 8 an,
q HENRY 3. HOFFMAN, room No. / HosS.a,s
s.sos. 1een 0YosS. - mhzOIm
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17
StOCeS, NlOUcS.
1ULflrLI1D ~ sT0v1ss

AND THE ANSWER II STOvESg
A LHOUGH we cannot keep on hand some 5000
lAof 3O1 stoves, assome Of 0uf nsghbors, the
sons are, We sell 20 cheap And good An article OF
stoves that y becomes diacat 70 supply the de-.
and been placed ON oufroad, aud We have completed
our arrangements ~ to be able now 10 supply The
demands ofall, be the same MORE OR LkS0. t.ft
30 SITTER looking around amons sill the aONk
HORSE" Stove sAopA 10 this city, n no purpose,
cometo - tt s'
$50 Twitehsll 4 0illstts, s
The only Stove Emporium in tho west, and buy
Stove as IL stove. In our prices, for cheapness
We defy all eompetiton--every article parrsxted,
nnd If not satisfactory, We refund tie N eney Among
our assortment may be found the celebrated
Forest Oak, for wood or Csal; the Climax;
Black Diamond. for coal; The King Of
Stoves and Governor, elevated ovens
All kinds Of Parlor, Once and Heating Stoves.-
ing, Jobbing, &c. done 10 order.
Brady Street, nearly opposite the P. o.
Feb l-dtf DAVENPORT IOWA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-17
sprsndid Farm for SALE

HIS farm eonalns TOO acres, $50 under cultiys.
u9n, 100 acres superior timber GOO dw Ell ing
ontheusss and dns barn, beautiful strexu OF run
ning watsr that never fails and nns orchard Of al
Ierms 80 easy that after the first payne nt the
arm may be made TO pay tie deferr ed pa yment-
APPiy0 lmhlAi r. G. kADS.