davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25
20 R; S ALE

4 SPLENDID Tract of LAND, twelve miles
n West of Abbeville c H., containing
-Four hundred and Sixty Acres,
2G0 of which is Woodland finely timbcred-bal-
ance in high state of cultivation, most of it
fresh new ground, with about Fifty Acres Of Creek
Bottoms. Also, a Tract containing
Three Hundred Acres,
(Which can be bought exceedingly low,) with
fine Two-Story Dwelling and other necessary out
buildings. Also another Tract Of
Four Hundred Acres,
Which can be bought low, and on accommodating
terms.
Purchasers will do we'll to look at these Lands.
a. n. SMITH.
Aug ~ st 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to tho Es-
~ tate of John Kirksoy, doo'd., arc hereby
tlnlply warned to mako payment forthwith, and
those having claims against the Estate are notified
to render them in, properly attested, at an early
day. E. p II. hlkkSEf, acting sS
Doc 30 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25
LANDS FOR SALE,

A&A4N1H VA NAAAAt
TNtlE Executors Of the Estate Of John Middle
Il. ton, deceased. offer for sale, THREE TUOU-
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED and T"O ACRES,
Of LAND. more or less, situate and being in the
South Western part Of Edgc6eld District, ON the
waters Of Savannah River, nineteen miles above
Augusta and six from Furys Ferry--adjninng
lands OF G. W. Nixon, j. r. Nixon, Dr. N. Mer-
riwether, Dr.. S. G. Merriwether and Maj. J. B.
Holmes.
About one thousand acres Of said landS consist
Of valuable low-grounds Tho larger portion of
The remainder is in native inrcst. The whole tract
is well watercd by numerous springs, and is cs-
teemed remarkably healthy.
The place is we'll improved, having two Dwell
LING HOUSES, two GIN HOUSES, and other
necessary buildings, all under good repair.
Ii not sold befure the first Monday in October, it
will be sppscd Of n, that time, at public out-ery,
at Edgefeld C.. II.
Those desiring valuable plantation would do
well to call and see for themselves One or the
other Of the Executors may be always found on
the premises and will be p!' ascd TO show the same
to any one desrous Of purchasing.
J. T. MIDDLETON, r,,,,,.,
R. II. MIDDLETON, ""|e'''''
August 4, S5S vt 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25
.Edgefeld Female Collegiate
INSTITUTE!

TINuE Exercises of this Institute were resumed
L on the End day of August, under the mali
agement of
MISS A. j. R. MEARS, PRINCIPAL.
The Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions
of five months zach. The Grst Session will end
on the 10Th July. The second will commence ull
the End day Of August and end OH the lItll day
of December.
The RATES OF TUITION are as follows:
In the Primary Department, including Srcl-
ling Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, and vocal MI.
sic, per Session.. ..................S Sl2,oV
In the Colegia' Department, including Read
ing, Writing, Eng Grammar, Geography,
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Gcomc cry,
Algebra, Logic, Rhetoric, Eng. Compost
tion and Vocal Music, per Session.. 90
French (Extra) per Session. n.............l 1000
In the Ornamental Department,
For Music on Piano, per Scss"'r. .25, 90
For Drawing and Painting III Water Col
ors, per Session, ,....................lO 1000
Embroidery Chenille upon Satin, per Ses 1000
Embossed Embroidery, 1000
Tutting, " 1000
Hair Work, 1000
Grecian Painting, 1000
Oriental Painting {" 1000
Pastel Painting, 500
Students of Music on the Piano will be charged
So per Session for of Piano, to pay expense of
keeping instruments in tune.
Each pupil will be charged 81 so per Session to
dcrray contingent expenses, for fuel, &c.
s5Y-Tution bills due and payable at the end Of
each Session.
The Institute will be furnished with three Pi-
amos in three separate rooms OF the Institute build
ing for the use of the pupils.
Vocal Music is deemed by the Proprietors to be
necessary part of every young lady's education,
hence singing is made part OF the regular sxer-
cises of the Institute and the whole School will he
exercised in Vocal music as often as twice week.
W. w. ADAMS,
S. w. NICHOLSON
At the close of The year Catalogue will be pub
lished embracing the names Of all the pupils in at
tendance during the year, with an engraving Of the
buildings and premises.
Edgefeld, S. G., tng II, 1868. tf5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25
To the Public,

AVING sold ,ut our entire interest in tic
IL firm of II. l.. Cunningham Y Co. to our for
mrr partner Mr.. HENRY SOLOMON, wo take
pleasure in recommending him to or old custo.
mcrs aud friends. We are thankful for the lberal
patronage we have received, and solicit continu.
sncc of the same for our successor.
H. L. CUNNINGHAM,
G. G CUNNINGHAM.
Hamburg s. c. AuG t. IS. Gm32
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25
Or : AL e.

T OST OLE STOLEN on or about the end
IL of August inst, in Hamburg. Note on M.
W. Clary for 500, in favor of W. ]. ]. Mullisan,
given the 2Dst dav Of July 1858, and due one day
after date All persons are forewarned from ira
ding for said Note
Auo IS St. 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25

sI- Tus Friends Of W. W. ADAMS, Esq, re
spectfully present him as candidate for the State
Legislature at its next Session.
Mar 23 TOT II
~. The Friends of J. HAMPDEN BROOKS,
Esq, respectfully present him as Candidate for
the State Legislature at its next Session.
fsg THE Friends of Maj. ABRAM JONES re-
spcctfully present him as Candidate for re-clec-
lion to the State Legislature
Mar 10 TOT 8
rY"THE Friends of Mr.. WADE HOLSTEIN,
respectfully nominate him as Candidate for cleo
tion to Seat in the next Legislature.
Mar 10 to*
sy-WE are authorized by the friends Of Col.
JAMES ToMPKlNs to announce him as Can
lidatc for Scat in the next Legislature at the
ensuing election.
rY The friends of Col. JOHN QUATTLEBUM
respectfully announce him as Candidate for a
seat in the next Legislature at the ensuing election
April I TOT 13
@- We are authorized by the friends of Maj.
A. J.. DEARlNG, to nominate him as Candidate
for seat in the House of Representatives at the
next election.
April TO l3
GJ The friends of NJ. W. GARY, Esq, present
him as Candidate for the State Legislature at the
next election.
Mar 81. to* II
Tor Sheriff.;
WIN. QUATTLEBGM,
LEWIS JONES,
ii. B0ULWARE,
LEWIS COVAR,
". W. SALE,
Tor Clerk.
JAMES SpANN,
ROBERT D. BRYAN,
JACKSON C0VAR,
F. M. NICHOLAS,
EDMUND PENN
S. HARRISON,
WILLIAM T.. STEVENS,
LEWIS COLEMAN
----<sS---
For Tax Collector.
T. J. WHITAKER,
i. w. HORN,
THE0pHILUS DEAN,
CHARLES CARTER,
CHAS. M. MAY,
JOHN C. LOVELESS,
STARTLING TURNER,
M W. LYLES,
For Ordinary.
D. L. TURNER.
w. F. DURIS0E,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25
FLORIDA LANDS

FLORIDA LANDS
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN!
,1NHAT valuable Plantation Of tho Estste of the
l. late j. NJ. VERDIER, lying in Gadsden Coun:
ly, s miles from Quincy, and l2 from Tallahassee.
The plantation contains
1900 a CHES,
500 Of which are cleared the greater portion Of
The woodland is hammock Of the first quality, well
adapted to the cultivation Of Sea Island Cotton and
Tobacco the place is well watered and never fail
ing springs If excellent water are to BIZ found in
the different fields.
Situated in fine n"ighborhood, with the line Of
Rail Road from Tallahassee to Pensacola, passing
through part Of the least valuable woodland. rare
inducements are thus offered 10 the purchaser.
s8- For further information Apply 10 Mr.. Jones
Of Ahbrville, Col. ). b. Stephens Of Quucy. Mr.. j..
johnson on the place, or the undersigned in Beau-
fort, So. Ca.
H. z. VERDIER,
Ex'or of J. Nj. Verdier.
Aug. 4. 1855 2m 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
~ be made at the next Session of the Legisla-
,ure, for Charter for Road TO run from tho
Lutheran Church, on Edisto, to intersect the Co
lumbia Road at or near Col John Huiets, two and
a half miles from EdgeRcld Village.
May 5 8m 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25
FRESH ARRIVALS

WM. e. LEGG has just received another
w FULL and FRESH stock of GROCERIES,
consisting in part Of
SUGARS of all kinds and prices;
MOLASSES, a full variety;
Choice N. 0. SYRUP;
Java and Rio COFFEE;
Hyson and Black TEA
LIQUORS of all kinds
Fine TOBACCO and SEGARS;
Sperm and Adanlantine CANDLES;
MACKEREL and Dried Beef TONGUES;
CANDIES of every variety;
Also, LEMONS and other articles usually kept
in grocery store.
w. E. LEGG.
Aug 25 If 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25

TRY IT.--Thomson's Celebrate Washing
L Compound and Transparent Soaps.
Also, a fine article of Colgatc's Toilet Soap.
w. E. LEGG.
Aug % If 33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-25

VNuE Exercises of this Institute were resumed
L on the End day OF August under the mali
of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
Reported for Forney's Pres,

Reported for Forney's Press.
DOUBLE ELopEMENT.-Thomas Jor-
dan, a young mulatto, has lately open
ed shoe store in Lombard street, and
has the felicity to be bctrothed to one
Of the most fanasciating that ever COM
bincd the color of steam syrup with its
sweetness. In partnership with Mr.
Jordan, in the shoe dealing business,
is another coIored gentleman named
Ez ikicl Balm, who is married to la
dy whose personal beauty is liable to
two principal objections, viz. she is a
little too corpnlent, and her ripe-pump-
kin colored complexion is thickly stud
ded with sable frccklcs.
AS Jordan was cutting out boot
yesterday, Mrs. Blain hurriedly enter
ed the shop and communicated the
startling intelligence that her "nasty
good-for- nothing brute of husband"
had clopcd with Jordan's betrothed,
Miss. Helen Withers, who carried on
dress making next door. Jordan, OF
course, became wild with excitement !;
he first spoiled the bootleg he was
shaping, by stabbrg it furlously with
the shoe-knifc, and then dcmanded OF
Mrs. Blain what direction the fugitives
had taken. A disengaged cab happc! :
ed to be passing at that moment Jor-
dan hailed it and jumped in, the de-
serted wife accompanying him to wit
ness tho discontinue of her traitorous
husband.
Before the cab had proceeded far, it
was met by Mr.. Blain himself who
spying his wife through the window
and concciving that Jordan was run
ing,,sway with her, prcmptorily ordered
the driver to stop. Then throwing
open the door of the vehicle, he glarel
on the astonished occupants, with eyes
full Of demoniac fury. Ills next mo, G.
ment was to drag Mrs. Blain out; Jor
dan in vain endeavoling to protect her
from the violence of her lord. The
storm OF angry accusation and rccrim
ination which followed was ofthe most
amusing Of the New Years performan-
ces, and attracted large and respccta-
bic audience to the corner of Lombard
and Eight streets, where the scene was
enacted. The parties wer too much
enrsged to come to All explanation,
until the whole affair was calculated in
the police Office.
The disturbance originated in a jeal-
GUS misconccption Of Mrs. Balm. Mr..
Blain was going to b y some leather,
when he saw Miss. " .tte:s STARTING
out with bundle Of work winch she
had just finished. AS he was going
the same way, he CALAMITY offered to
carry her burden. His wife seeing
them thus going off together, bag
and baggage" las she supposedly con-
jectnred that it was case of Grim. con.
and hence came all the trouble. The
explanation was satisfactory to all par
ties, and Mrs. Blain volunteered a SOL
envy pledge before the magistrate that
she would never be jealous again with
out cause"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
STATE DEMOCRAT.

MIND WHAT YOU SAY BEFORE CnIL
DREs.-It is always we'll to avoid say
ing anything that is improper, but it j.
especially SO before children ; and here
parents as well as others are often in
fault. Children have as many ears a.
grown persons, and they are generally
more attentive to what is said before
them. What they hear they are very
apt to repeat and as they have no dis
| cretion and not sufficient knowledge
of the world to disguise anything, it is
generally found "that children and
fools speak the TRUTH
See that boys eyes glisten while you
are speaking Of a neghbor, in a Ian
guage that you wonld not have repeat
ed lie does not fully understand
what you mean, but LIE will remember
every thing and will be strange if he
doesnot cause you to blush by the
repetition.
A gentleman was in the habit OF call
ing at a neighbors house, and the lady
had always expressed to him much
pleasure in seeing him. One day just
after she had remarked to him her hapi
ness from his witt, the little boy enter
ed the room. The gentleman took
him on his knee and asked
"Are you not glad to sec me,
George 2"
mo, sir" replied the boy.
Why not my little man 2" he con
tinued.
because mother don't want you to
come" said George.
Here thc mother looked daggers at
her little son, and became crimson
But he saw nothing.
Indeed how do you know that
Georgc?"
because she said yesterday that
she wished that old bore would not
call again"
The gcntleman's hat was soon in
rcquisition, and he left with the i'm
preston "great is the truth, it will
prevail"
Another child looked sharply into
the face Of visitor, and being asked
what she meant by it, replied
81 wanted to see if you had drop
in your eye; l have heard mother say
that you have, frequently"
A boy once asked Of his father, who
it was lived next door to him, and when
he heard the name, inquired if he was
not fool.
mo, my little friend, he is not a
fool, but a very sensible man. But,
why did you ask the question q
Because" replied the boy, "mother
said the other day that you were next
door to fool-and wanted to know
who lived next door to you"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12

~"What business was your faith
ers?" said an imperious looking Col
onel to a modest looking Lieutenant.
"a tobacconist, sir"
"What pity he didn't make you
one"
"Probably, sir; and now will you
allow me to ask you a question F.!
"Ccrtainly-what is it 7"
"What was your fathere"
"a gentleman, sir"
swell, then all have to say is, that
it's pity he didn't make you one!''
1t is needless to remark that the Col
onel turned to the right and left.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12

DANIEL DEAD-HEAD.-Speakine
Of lions-that was an Z" idea" Of the
hard.shell preacher, who was discours.
ing Of Daniel in the den of lions-
There he sat an night looking at
The show for nuthing. L didn't cost
him . cent
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
Auction Sale.

IN THURSDAY february 9Th at o'clo-k. P n, VII
~ lie sold for freigh. AID charge. at the Vare.
house u she subscribr opposite the Rail- Rad
epot
Sorrel Horse consigned to ?. Coonon. Dayen.
port, Iowa.
n. SHELLEY.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant.
'an1dlM Oav.nport Io~s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
Auction Sale.

A LOT o: ground, 81 feet front by $50 deep, with
"A GOOD frame dwelling and stofs on t. viii be sold
10 the highest 81 der, and no by bidding, on
Monday. tie 18th lust,
II fair II not the next fair dsy, at o'clock.
rTm> OF ale, y cash down the bal .nce in u and
Is months with only per cent interest,"
T. Vas TUyL AuetWneer
Janaitd ROBERT a eKrurRp
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
BANKING.

DNDekcrs.
uACKLOT & CORBIH,
DAvulBoss, Iowa.
RuDBn 10:
Nsaoso. p. O00UTEAv. IT, o., (n.~ -
Oashter AnEnsC A. nx0aAD0o bAA9,
nsssss 1essos 4 DAME, Daaesgs, -. Lsah.
CasAtsr ATLANTIC bARa, D1ten.
nessss. y. = SWIM, SRo. . jonSsTe~,C hscass
Notice and DlNs eeAees&d AID procss6s eAsissd b
any part cftAs Ussssd Nf0hs
Dins sgExeAasse - Ill tAs Friaeieol Csses
sgsAe UsiSea states aid Enseos
- % " q MT IND OOk0
n Aeney rcnitasi - naro0s = St10 AeAs.
which can BE cached N spy toVs N nag1snd, Ire.
land, OF wairs, N SANS 81 - upvesds.
Oct. 1e-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
COAL! COaLll COALIii

Y>H0 Ccsl Valley Mining Ocm any arc nov fur-
nishing tAeir sspesio Col g % Is per Ton, -
nine cent: per bushsl q their pot, % ~ lsvcs
u ivsr closes, tSe comp,n, Uni dS,,., 49,, ~
d DavenRot within soAsoaatle Ai1Aaan u ~
srsa.s ~ Nm - g.,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
Carbon Cliff Coal.
1T CENTS PER BUSHEx.

FTNHE Carson CLIP COAL N,NIN, CO are
now ceiling their superior c,si ~ thcir ard
(crner ofsth 3 and West, Avenue) 1t eight cents
p bushel and ten cents d-liveret The citizens Of
Davenport sud people ofthts vciaity will remeu Der
that we were the FIRST TO inaususate low prices here
and we now assuse them that We shall continue 70
sell ut tn very lowe.t rates.
Davenport, January 1853
10 RRY, THOMAS CO.,
JanOd!I ProrTietOra.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12


- HEREaN01@
J. J. 0ALLAoHeR'o,
General Advestisi1g Al Celloetl1g
AGND10Ks
- DRARBORN ST., ClagCA00, ILLS.
fHEO. DErM, IA L. sAwYn,
!. b. hEi LEM yxc q nKLLxx
sawyer, Mellen = Co.,
ass Z EGO SOUTM WATER -,
01a1oa0o, IN.
BETz s, .MELLE.V'& Co.
Ne. SOUTH MAIN -,
1t. Iaov11O. Mo.
General Commission 4 Forwarding
Merchants.
REY + h 4 NCES:
Renick L Peterson, y LOIh.
VS. Gilmar, DO
6eorgc P-grsm, Do
Capt " Could, Do
Lanin, Smith Boies. q
Capt johnson. Louisiana. No.
Flint wheeler. Chicago.
Ladtn, smith Roles, DO
SH Kennedy 4 o., New Orleans.
A0Iarweli = Co, Boston.
Starting. Mccullough = Co., ny.
NAY Is I857d1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
Removal.
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
rnE
BRITISH REVIEWS,
ANDTHB
II "A IL MI IL RS GUIDE

SCOTT Co.. New York, continue to publish
LIZ tie following leading British Periodicals, viz
l. The Lonion Quartz ~, (CoHs -rvative)
3. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig1
The North British view, tFree Church.)
4 The Westminster Review Udberai)
8. Blsckw obs fdinturah Magazine, lTory)
These Perodi ais ably reprOent the three grea
political parties Of Great Britsin-Whig, Tory and
Raiical-but politics forms only feature Of their
character As organs Of the prof uni write st
on Silence. Literature. Morality and Religion, they
word Of letters, being considered indsp nsble 10 the
scholar and the professional man, while to IL intel
ligeus ead.r Of every class thy sh mo-, cor
rect and satisfactory record Of the
OF the day hrouyhont the world, tnan can BOSS BIZ
be obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
The receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publ' hers gives additional value to these reripts
intsmuch IS they can now paced in the snde Of
subscribers absut =. soon IS the original edith ms
Terms per Annum.
For any one Of tie four Reviews Ea0O
For sny two u the fcu, Reviews 500
F,r any three 81 the our Reviews 100
Pr all four Of the Revi-~s $40
F.f bldcxwood MARazre 800
For BiackWcoi AMI three Reviews 600
For Rlsck~ cot and the four Reviews 1000
Paym' ntto BIZ IN sde IN all cases In advances Money
current Ia the Sate where issued Will Be received q
par.
Clubbing.
A discount OF twenty ave per csnt. from the above
prices will te allowed to clubs orcering ur Or more
copies any one more Of the above Va, Is. Thas:
-Four G pies Of lakewood OF one Review viii be
sent 10 address for So four copies o. the four
Reviews and Hackwood for $50; and ., on.
Postage.
In all the principal cities and towns these works vii
be clivered Free OF Postage. When sent By mail
the postage tn part OF the United States viii. be
but TW ENTY-FOUK cents year for each Of the
Reviews.
N. B. The price In Great ain OF the ave Peri.
ideals above named Is about $24 per amman.
THE MERS' GUIDE
To Scientific md PIacti 81 Agricullup.
BY HENRY STEvsES, r. r. s, OF iinbdfsh, and
the ate J. Q. NORTON, Pfofes.or Of Stisn.tnc
Agriculture 10 Yale College, in New Haven.
vols Royal Octave. l 600 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engravngs.
This 10, ceniesseily, tbs most 'nlplets work on
Agrcu tIr- ever published, and 10 o. der to alive It
wder q cuattnn, the psbliahers have resolved to
reduce the price -
FlvE DOLLARS FOR TIKI TWO vOLUMRS
whrn sent BY mall (postsge paid 10 Cs!ifornis and
oregon the price will be 81. To .verv part Of the
Unto ;, and 10 Csnsds (postage psid) g. Tnis work
Is not the Old "BoGk Of The Farm
Remittsnces fer any VI tbs aheve publ { alton
shoaid always be ADDRESSED post paid TO the pubs
nshers.
LEONARD SCOTT 1 co.,
tDsc72dAwtfl No s. Gold street, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12

BANKING.
TALLMAN, POWERS I MCLEAN
HsAN KER1,
And Dealers II Exchange,
Davenport, Tow =
Q0es. 1rsSy s6sss bsDsesss Sseos1 80 ~
streets.
L>XCHANGB on al the principal cities o. The Una
~ ted States, Great Britain, Ireland, sed cBAtt'
rental Europe bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected, aud proceeds rsmitted
TO any part Of the United States, at lowest rates
Rxchange.
Coiections Of notes, drAna, accounts, laeaeies q
inheri,ances made In I'll parts Of the United State
CanAdas aud Europe.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold On eonnlssloe
and dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
&xchaaes - Clsiss In ~ UniasA 0ease
Carpenter vsrmilse, New YoSk city.
Albany Guy Bank, Albaay, New York;
DulAlo City Bank, Ba1Alo, New YoFk;
0ank Of Commerce, Bosto0, 0aasachu0se10y
4roaoogsn's Rank, PhiladelpAio, PsaasytvoD
4erch Z Manulacsaress' Daak, r1tAbasg. ~
4sxim = O., DaltnOrs, Nd
Gilmore 4 Dre4hsrten, Cincinnati, 001q
Lucas 4 SimOads, st LOus, Mo-
Oltissns' Dank, ueW Ovleans, Il;
K swirl, Brother Z Johnston, Chicago, I'M
0ept6-d
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12

A IN t2s - moons .sAs .sssas ~ =,
6sil61 oaAxp1pxp,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12

WILLIAM DeOLAH. wILLAA sSUnp,
Attor~sy al Lac.
B.aNKZNG HOUSE
Land Agency,
DOOLAN & STUMP,
Main Street, davenport, Iewa.
DEALERS m
Bank Notes Drafts, Gold, Silver and Das1erp N.
change; Collections made throuehout the Union
Land WAR; ants bought, sold, and located, Real =.
tate bought and sold Commission; Money loaned a
unincunbcred Real Estate security; Loans negotiated
Taxes paid for nom residents; ExAntnat3on Of ~
rttlcs made, etc., etc.
-RHrEnHNORs.-
1essrs Cook 1 Sargent, Davenport, love,
/" Macklot Oorbin. DO
Robert Lowry, Ksq, Cashier. New York,
4essrs Harris Co., Philadelphia,
Messrs 6am1 Harris 4 Sons. bankers, Daltinaes
Johns Hopkins, Bsq, President, Do
Robert Aickle, ESQ, Cashier, d
1essrs Ohubb Brothers. Banke,, wasAi.ssen.
WA 3 Hallets, Bsq, Mobile, Ala,
LA senoist 4 90, Bankers. 81 Losi
For Sale.
Two lots on the Bluff, corner Of Eghth ana e,aires
streets-1ne unObstructed River view.
Several valuable building Lots on Harrisop aA1
Main streets north Of Sixth street. for sale very lev
Ten valuable building Lots on Second and Third
streets, for SALE credit five years Given On mes
Of the purchase money.
Lot In Green's Addition; dwelling hose - Ne
premises, for sale cheap.
Twenty feet front on Main street, By g test deep
opposite LIE Claire House.
West Lot ., block 90, LeOaire's 7th additias
house with rooms and good stable.
Lots and 8 In 4itchell's addition, and houee
By - on lot Z, for sale cheap.
IS acres IL sec 7,tp H. {; all under cultivatioo
nile from the city, for sale cheap.
n Of INV 4 sec ~ tp II west; one mile iron
the city Of Auscatihe, for sale.
w Of n " sec 10 tp so east, 81 Acres for sale
% acres OF Landin West Davenport, for sale cheap.
Lots from 70 acres, ane view Of river and Twin.
Oities,
Also many valuable tracts Of Farming Lands, IN
proved and unimproved, rown Lots and Uninpsovso
Lands throughout the state, for sale We invite the
attention Of those Wishing 70 purchase 70 sasss
JanSdtf DOOLAN 8 STUMP.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-01-12
j. MONGER,

g ENE r L LAND BR VKER
MILL buy and sell 81 kinds Of PROVE ty on COM
W mission. giving special attention to the ex-
change OF As chAndiss or other personal property
for Real Estate