davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
IS ia r TIL NG
~ 9 iWT0 VANCE. z

DlSCLOSUREt
= E Wq0 VANCE. ri
the Public was, a short time since |
adm ,onisl,, al sep sharp look out has at length
been found proofabont him of all thechsr-
ges which wei ppreferTes against him. The charge
against him Of having opened the most complete
best and chenpest stock Of Drugs, Medicines &c.
ever brought TO Clafksville, is abupdanty proven
by hundreds Of witnesses who have called upon
him, at his New Establishment at the store FORM
ley occupied by Thomas and Warfield They all
testify that he sell better drugs, better bargains
and waits upon them better than any one else
ever did before That he is skilfu purchaser,
and COED nudge Of druggists also proven by the
reputation which he has with the Eastern Drug.
gists of being a No buyer. They say there that
he bought sllhs stock Of either the MANUFACTURERS
or IMPORTERS, and thus getting them Of first hands
procured drugs Of much better quality, as we'll as
much cheaper than usual. As his stock is kEw
THROUGHOUT & purchased with unusual care those
who prefer their Medicines FREsH and rURE, would
do we'll TO patronize, him, PHYscIANs, Country
MERCHANTS and WHOLESALE BUIERs PARTICULAR re-
auested TO give him d c III as be is confident
he can sell them al lower rates than they can buy
| thi side the East ern Markets. flear.f nl
THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
shall receive his most particular attention No
one in the store win be allowed to put them up
| but himself Scrupulous care accuracy and
neatness shall be observed in this department and
none but drugs Of the finest quality shall be used
IN the composition Of Prescriptions. By ringing
a bell attached to the front Door he he arous-
ed at any hour OF the night. His terms are six
months TO punctnaI dealers. Liberal discount for
CASH, altsH a-E ftf
| His stock embraces every thing usually keptin
| Drug Stores. In additionto So ga
| Drugs, Paints,
| Medicines, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Varnshes, a'
| Brandes, Turpentine,
Wines, u Sazs Glassware,
| / keep also, Burning Fluids, Cigars g. Tobacco
the best assortment of Blank Books g. Stationary
in the place.
! Soaps, Looking Glass plates
| Perfumeryi Rouge. Flesh Balls,
Brushes, Gall kinds Toilet Preparations,
| 9 e Combs, yrp Gold Pens, ffI ~
| Pistols, - Pocket Kniyes,
Razors and Strops, Musical Instruments,
| 90 Toys, 1rr Porinonnaies, tGl
| Fishing Tackle, Game Bags,
Sporting Apparatus, and Miscellaneous and
Fancy articles of every description. fs,b
July 25 '57-1y WALTER o. VANCE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05

A young naval officer, when asked what
period of battle was the most appalling.
replied The few hushed moments when
they sprinkle the deck with sand, to drink
the human blood as yet unshed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05

"Do you like novelsY asked Mrs. Fitz
gerald, Of her backwoods lover
81 can't say he replied, II never ate
any but I'll tell VOW I'm death ON
postum"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
SOD REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber, on the q
LIST inst. bright mulato women nemed M
Amy who is supposed to be In thevicinity OF UeyN
weighs about $50 lbs. will give the above re
ward for her delivery, 10 my brother Frank
Beaumont in Clarksville-or if taken in another
county, TO be commi tied TO Jail
ian Is '5S-4w c. w. BEAUMONT
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
GAINESVILLE Wagon Mandatory.
j. B. THOMAS, JOHN R. MILLER
THOMAS g. MILLER.

THOMAS & MILLER, have removed TO their
new shop, corner Of 9th and Franklin Streets, and
near the Methodist Church. Their establishment
is driven by steam, and they are prepared to make
WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL-BARROWS s,
AND PLoUGHS.
and TO carry on the business OF Blacksmthing in
the most approved style. All their work will be
we'll done, ond orders filled on short notice.
They would say to those who buy wagons in
the Eastern market, that they can make them as
CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE MADE
anywhere and all they want is trial, 10 con.
vince the public that they need net send East Tor
articles in their line, on the score of quality OF
cost They Will Keep on hand Wagon H1 bis
ready moriiced, Plough Handles, DC. &c.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 20, lS57-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
CLIO II FL T m c.!
A
Wholesale and RETAIL!

WE have on hand, large and fresh stock of
Clothing and Gentlemens Furnishing Goods all
of the latest STYLES and make, consisting of Bea-
yer Ragans, Seal Skin Raglan, Mohair and CAST
mer Raglans. Plain and Fancy frock over Coats
&c. Black cloth Frock and Dress Goats, bust
ness Cashmere coats, all the new styles of black
and fancy Cashmere Pants. Silk Velvet Vests,
Silk and Satin Vests, black cloth and fancy CASH
meres of all size and grades, Gents shoulder seam
shirts, Cashmere Drawers and under shirts, blch.
silk and linen Handk erchiefs cravats and ties,
black and fancy Kid Gloves, black silk Taffeta
g owes, Back Gauntlets &c. Port Monies and
pocket Books Whips and Umbrelars Beebes
& Co.'S sup, Silk Hats, soft Fur Hats Planters
black Hats, silk Plush Caps &c. Benkerts ans
Ryan pump Boots. french Calf water proof Boots
and Shoes, Kid and Calf Caters, Shawls anC
fancy Blankets for Gentlenens use Our stocl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
Philip Rahn1,,
EAGLE FOUNDRY

fssrs. RICH MOND, IA,
Manufactures Stationary Euginss Of any re.
quired power; also, Portable Engines, with deci-
ded Improvement over any other heretofore made
from 5 10 40 horse powell well adapt 10 farm
ing purposes, getting lumber, &c with improved
Circular Portable Saw NJ Ills attached. ofilst 2ud
and Sd Glass. Mining Machinery, tirist and Saw
Mill Machinery, Forgings, and also, Brass ant
Iron Castings made to order. Tobacco Fixture.
and Screws of every desc Upton. ~ FA.a
Refer to John McKeage, of Clarksye. a.
Oct l6, iS57-3m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
MISS M. r. RING.

Will resume operations 10 her MUSICAL
SCHOOL on tho first day Of fsbruasy nsxt.
IERMs-s2S, and 81 for the use of the Piano.
Jan. 3 ssh
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05

OF the sixty democratic papers in Iii.
nos, fifty are sustaining Senator
Douglas and one opposes him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05

Old gentleman (aiIectionotoly)-
son, why doyou chow that filthy tobacco?''
Precious youth (stifly)-"To get the
juice out Of it, old cOdger'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
GREELEY ON WIsEs DEXTER.

u Il a. ~
The ecomptonconstitutio isdoomed..
Mr.. Browns Of Mississippi, yesterday
formally abandoned its advocacy in the
Senate, and the country willnot be troubled
with il med longer. Mr. Buchanan and
the fre-eaters are broken down siiWalker,
Douglas and Wise carry the day, and re-
main the leaders Of the national demo-
cratic party. Thanks to them, the people
of Kansas are saved from the continuance
Of a usurpation under whose bloody and
outrageous sway they have suffered from
the beginning We say thanks to them,
but in reality the thanks are due tosthe
great and formidable republican party, and
not to any number Of frightened demo-
Gratis feaffrss- not only of the annihila ton
of their party, but Of their own personal
Humiliation as we'll But for the enormous
majorities rolled up for Fremont in most
of the Northern States. and the compact
and united front and growing power which
the republican organization continues to
present, who can suppose that the authors
of the Kansas Nebraska bill and the
apologists for for all the outragos Of 1855
and 1856, in Kansas, would ever have thus
reversed their previous course and lent
themselves to the objects, if not to the
principles, of the republicans 1t is a
magnificent tribute to the truth Of the
doctrines and the wisdom Of the policy on
which the republican party is based, that
its most vehement enemies are thus forced
substantially to do its work.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
DIR. RINGS ACAnEVtV-

THIS Institution closed lis Fifth Session with
about sighty Pupils The Sixth viii commence,
FEbkuAkY LIST, and continue Twenty Weeks,
az 81, $40 and S2i, per Session, payable when
No DEDUCTION EoE ABSENCE on WITHDRAWAL,
l. ID. RING, LAM.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
Scotch Pebble spectacies.
New Music.

Hughes g. Co. respectfully inform the public
that they have just received great variety OF new
aud fashionable music, Violin and Guitar strings,
and every other article, generally kept in music
stores. A large assortment Of Pianos Fortes from
the principal manufacturers, for sale by
HUGHS g. co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05

Why is an overloaded gun like nm office,
hollerR Becau.e itek@ks mighty when
It is d5sr'essyS ,2o-@n0
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
sETVGshin gt0n Hotel.
sat 3.i GAINESVILLE TENNESSEE ~ 81
8. r. MOORE, Proprietor

Having taken this well know tavern stand, and
intending thoroughly to renovate aud repair 1t.
and from Is long expere nee in the business. for
merly at RusselIviIle, KY, he thn6s he wi be
able TO give general sat saction, and solcits lib.
er,l share of public patronage. Ia -r r--...
Travellers wishing 10 take the river at thi>
point may rely upon being olnptly notified OF
the passage of Boats at any hour in the night, ms
we keep tight watch for this special purpose,
and polite and attentive Poners Cor the transport
tation Of Baggage TO aud from the river.
GBThe Stage Office Is kept at this Hotel
Jan. g. IS57--ly =. E...-l.-.I ...-,.. ;.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-02-05
DIR. NJ u. THOMAS

Has associated ar. Il. n. THOmAs viii
him In tie PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. & n
SEPT. IL, 1857,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
WANTED.

One hundred and seventy-fve young
men of all shapes and sizes, from The tall,
graceful dandy, with hair enough on his
upperworks to stuff BARRIERS cushion,
down to the little upstart. :, The objects
is to form Gaping Corps, to be in at
tendance at the churci doors on each
Sabbath before the commencement of di
vine service, to stare; at females as they
enter, and make delicate and gentlemanly
remarks on their persons and dress. All
who wish to enlist in the above Corps
will please appear atthe various church
doors next Sabbath morning, where they
will be duly inspected, end their names,
personal appearance, and quantity of
brains registered in book kept for thar
purpose, and published in the newspa-
pers. To prevent a general rush, it will
be we'll to state that none will be enlist
ed who possess intellectual capacities
above that of an ordinary we'll bred don
key. @ , '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
aCArcnEp rnE EAcn. oh ! law case

"CATcHED THE EAcH.'n,--In q law case, !,
in which "Samn Russell, Of Cadiz, Ohio. /.
was counsel for one Of the parties. the
lawyer on the opposite side was reading
o manuscript inwhich tho wors -saek oeL
CURED, and he miscalled it catch. yIRhs-s
sell corrected him. but he insisted that.iAo
was right The Judge whess- attelsisa
had been withdrawnJforIa few -m1eaekl i
hearing some kind Of; q dispute going ON,
turned around and inquired: -
ia.What is the matter, Mr.. R6Sselig'si
'.Oh! nothing, nothing. your sHo0os.
only Mr.. -l has eatcAed dtheeask.n m we z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
IS LET et to 1T !.
THE HORSE -THIEV Els.
~ LAwYER's ADVENTURE.
by syLyANus COBB, JR.

noForIsome months there had been pair
Of desperate characters prowIing abont
the country, doing all SORTS of evil deeds,
but making, horse stealing their especial
business. It is said (and the repor t had
good foundation) that they were csc u . /
convicts- villains who had once been, sent
from London to New South Wales, and
who had contrived to make their escape
and reach this country. That they, were
desperate was evident enough from some
81 their deeds, they having repeatedly al,
tempted to XIII those who had thought of
mofssting them. But .he precious scamps
were At last caught, and brought before a
justice for examination aud commitment
I was engaged as prosecuting attorney,
and made my appearance accordingly,
being determined that case should be
made out strong enough 20 hold them. 4
certainly never saw two more inhu-
man looking fellows who could lay claim
to : fair share of Intelligence. They gave
their names as Job Gilbrand and Luman
McCarganr The 6rst was short, broad
shouldered, bull-necked. low-browed man,
With an pgly, vengefui look, and SOFT of
tiger.like rcstlsssness in all his movements
The second had all of his companions
brutal expression, without the same
look Of intelligence. He was taller than
Gilbrand, but not 80 massive in frame. -
AZ they gazed around upon the assembled
multitude seemed to have but one feeling,
and that was, desire to exterlninate the
whole thropg, Bloodthirstiness was writ
ton 8 plainly npon their faces as it ever
vas il the glaring eye Of the Gagged pan,
thsr. In short they seemed to have no
moral perceptions at all. They were
creatures Of lust and fear, and knew, no
other governing principles. .g !.
81 conrse il became my duty to have
them c91 1mitxed if possible, and I deter
m}lsd y probe their characters and ca
stSts - deeply as possible. had wit
nesses eRopgh to swear directly to their
h6fss.stealing; but I was not satisfied
with this. They had engaged a lawyer
for the defshse, 4ndlhe set up the claim
that No pewtnothing against their char.
aeksssC pfesioas TO the making of'the pres.
easahssge Here I aopened my battery
asddpsd away.i Ihad my witnesses pres.
ent and, what they could not swear to,
easily arrived at by induction. I held
them mp to the gaze Of the multitude al
the coldiblooded villains they really were;
/ raked open their former life in England;
] brought toslight their transportation to
PERT } Ackson; told Of their escape thence
and weund up by fastening upon them
manydarkr crimes since their arrival in
this country 4 knew that they had sworn
to hill any manswho should arrest them,
and fhat they had, on more than one COCA
sic6s tried 'tol'take life. These things
made me more bitter than i might
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
pr A couple of Yankee girls put ;

~ A couple Of Yankee girls put . !
bullfrog in the hired mans bed to see n
they couldn't get him to talk. Daniel
threw it out of the window and never !
said a word. Soon after he put half 10 [
bushel of chestnut-burrs in the girls bed
and about the time he thought they weuld !,
make the least shadow Daniel went to tho
door and ratified the door-latch fhriously. :
Out went the candle, and ID went the
girls; they didn't stick, thcugh thsai
burrs did,, Calling to them, he beggedlE
them to be quiet, for he only wanted To- i
know if they'd 'seen anything Of that
pesky bullfrog. He'd gin two dollars to
6nd i'll" h isi 7so zaseyq sFi ~sid Dali
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
.40ftrg.
LITTLE ELLIE
sYlLrcE CARY.

-a0 sat s5a-g} sa.-aa -i8tfi ia Hei dE
q re Darling little Ellie,5 ass,l gifis1
a, ~ Stout of heart and limb s4as.s
What, often wonder, I, y4.,i.-
70 hsne Will the future make of him.
,s1iipt soi1taiu ais'il ad3 ~ a3sal ss!a
ss,o4 whsre win be the roses 3h Il sibi
kassS That make his cheeks so red, sas q
When years with their temptations
90. And trials shall have fed!
bs4baStirring with the morning, al bYfs9ii
,af 90 As if he owned the farm; gigidl On
.,.., On The. floor at sunset, aiaz s.5iaoi
). Sleeping on his arm.
sIos Tern and faded jacket, ~ y2az9os sa4'
stst 81 Feet brown and bare, A no, 1886
fEa,as Sunshine Laughing in his eyes,
~, And tangled in his hair.
ri nisfs Ms Iittl. bucket ssie7
saaig5z Helping milk the COWS
aaa9 Riding on the horses, .,4iett tt
Tsmbling down the mows;
Wading in the wster,
Working mimic mills
] hi Chasing through the meadows,
Rolling down the kills;
Making strings of elm-bark,
stealing mothers yarn
sa.Es All tosce His kite ny So ~
-sniss Higher than the barn; - fa.
nj 3GaLizs4g ia YsIE9iefa ge5s 5i1
Planning, long aforotime,
With ambitious pride,
10 Hsw, when snow has fallen,
o18to Hell have i sled to ride. y
s,as sHfsfsd fsszsz 5slls EE8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

pensable in their situation and that is q.
comb.
O shawl! Why are these, fellows So
obstinate in rejecting the use Of fine tooth,
combs? !,
The Editor of the concern talks about
"Sharon College, Wonder II the Pro-
fessors of .hat College car spell baker,
and brier!! DUO, !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
Death Warrant ofJesus chrisks9 Q

ga,-or E ie 10 -----9h laisslibs shT
Of the many interesting tales. and,
fragments Of antiquity which have been
brought to light by the perseverihg re-
searches of modern philosophy, none
could have more interest on the phiian-
thropist and the believer than the 6ne'
which we copy below: :cs.-rrsrzz=----- :.
"Chance," says the Courier deE Etas
Unis, has just put into onr hands the
most interesting judicial document. to.
all Christians that has been recorded III
human annals,-that is, the ideiticaf
death warrant of our Lord Jesus ChrisAa,
The document was faithfully transcribed,
by the editor, and is in these words;y -ss
".Sentence rendered by, Ponaas ePsAafsd
Acting Governor Of Looer Galilee, laa-.
ting that Jesus IF Fasareth shall s,s6esi
death on the cross: 80 -. s,,.s, .a,i,
,'In the year II of the emperor Tihen,
rius Cesar, and on the ,25tb day Of MsreE
the city of the, holy Jerusalem, .Aupau
and Caiaphas being priests, sacriicatcss,
of the people of God, Fontins PLATE;
Governor of Lower Galilee, litti1g on the
presidential chair Of the pratoEy, con-
demned Jesus of Nazareth to die on, ~
cross between two thieves, Tho great ~,
notorious evidence Of the people saS,s
ing: -. 3go s,.i5 81, s.
l, Jesus is sedunccr. u vsSs,,s,,A Vssssas-;sss.
2, He is seditious. -. 1880
8, He is an enemy to The law. us,r, q
4, He calls himself, falsely. the King
of Israel -sob
5, He calls himself the Son of God.
6, He entered into the Temple, follow
ed by multitude bearing palm branche.
ordered the first centurion, QuiIus Cor
nelins, to lead him to the place, Of 4eze-
cution.- Forbid any person. vhomsoeyefu !
poor or rich, to oppose the death Of Je-
sus.n ~ A,.,r. .~,z.iy,,
The witnesses who who signed ' tbe consdasan.. asaa
nation of Jesus, are, viz, DsniehR Robs-
nj, Pharasee, Joanus Rorabable;l lsaphs
del Robani; and Capet. citizen. o..Je,.
sus shall go out of Jerusalem by the
gate Of Struenus" = se' 8 ''spl'''t asso
The above sentence was engraved oRais
copper plate. On one aide are writtenl
the words, "A similar, plate is sent tel
each tribe, 1t was found 10. an antique.
vase of white marble while excavating ia
the ancient city Of Aquilla IN the King.
dom of Naples in the year 1920; ana ~as'
discovered by the commissionarissg fofl
Arts attached to, the French aEmies.r,
AtIths expedition, Of Naples. II Was fo,Ypd
closed IN q, BOX Of ebony, in the sacsisty
| Of Chartrem. The vase IL 'iE the chapete
of Caserta. The French translation wss
made byithe members of the Ccmmissieus,
aries OF; Arts. eli .s132aallad9 ils bn.
The Chartrem requested earnestly, that
the plate should not be taken away from
them; the request was granted, as q re-
ward for the sacrifice they had made FOR
the army.j M. Demon, one ofihe sassus,
caused plate to be made of the same
J model on which he had engraved. the
above sentence At the sale, of his cef'
Il lection Of antiquities, ETC.. it was b0tghs
by Lord Howardfor $3.50 francs. ID fts
intrinsic value and interest was much
greater e1es1 agaea snlit s1s hsH aH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03
For the "Spiirit.,n

Mr. EDITOR: = Your correspondent
Cato, recommends . primer as an irdis-
pensable instrument of civilization and
to the demi-savages in the
Confoolidated Republican Office. out in
Possum Settlement on tho west fork Of
Duck Greek.
There is another article equally indis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

E Honor the good, that they may
love thee. Be civil to the bad, that they
may not hur: thee. H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

t9e Brown wants to know if mans
boots squeaks hasn't he got music in his
sole?'. ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

LOTTERY GAMBIlSG.-The New York -
San says that few days since the Sheriff
sold out the effects Of a merchant who has
been ruined by the purchase Of lottery
tickets. He bought for years, hutIneyer;s
gained prize until q few weeks ago, aHd
the lottery men refused TO, pay the Only
hit be made. azaa a9ssS.,f .sieailsT nj sasls1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

W Do you wish to be rich? It is
perfectly easy. Be as mean as dirt
cheat everybody you, eau friend or
foe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-11-03

, Why is it easy 10 break into an. !
old mans houss? sRecsnse his sguttSie,
broken and his locks are ion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

business Cards, not exceeding ak lines, inside
So, otherwise $40.
Funeral Notices II 90. Obituaries, according
to space occupied.
Displayed Advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the
head Of special Notice. dosbe fAs ordinary
rates.
special Notices In the Local ooiumn 20 esan
per line.
Advertisements ordered on the fnside exclu-
siveiy in the Daily, after the Asst two week a,
DO per cent. mofe than the above yAtss,
All fra~sssmf advsvftsspsnfs ~asf be pssd yov
IN sIsssGs. This ruiS/wiu not 10 varied from
when the advertiser uses the Weekly alone
the price will be tho same ~ In the Daily
Where the pAily and Weekly are both used
Is per cent. win be deducted from the aggre-
gate amount.
Under the present system, the advertiser
pays 80 much for tho space he occupies, the
changes being char sgeabie for the composition
only. This plan 10 nov. generally adopted -
Our charge for changes viii be Is cents per
square.
- In all cases where advertisements are
discontinued before the expiration Of the year
or the time contracted for, they will be ch rget
up At our regular rates for the time actual
iy In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-03

CUMMINGS Il BEG08,
Architects.

s u p T. X I " T T. N ID r. N IS.
IAVEtAken an ofhec in Reddingion's Block,
l. corner Of Johnson and Third streets, In Room
No IA End story, hrst door to the left the head
Of the main entrance stAirs, where they invite
their friends and the public TO call. They pre-
pared 10 furnish designs and detail drawings for
buiidiagsof all kinds, public and private, and to
superintend the erection of the same. They hope
to do business in sach manner will please their
patrons and do credit to themselves.
Refer, by permission,ts u
4. r. Lowe, Hawkins Taylor,
Edward Kiibourne, james Estes,
Geo. g. Andcrson, X, .Greel,
VIC. Stripe, u. D.keddington,
VIM. Leighton, JIM. Billings,
J M. Hiatt. J. b. Paul
decl1diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-03
j. X. RICKEY'S
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE.
Land ana General Agent.
4 INT Y l. l. q r. N CE OFFICE,
- n A cv

Nos - mhlN-pA.,
ALOA Ch IOWA
RUYS. Sell1. Exchanges, Rents or Lensss Pro-
II Perty Of every kind.
Advances Money on, and sells, Goods Of every
kind.
Draws Deeds Mortgages and Agreements, and
examines Titles TO Property.
Gives reliable information respecting the Price
Of Property.
Takes Acknow Judgements.
IL Agent for Insurance Co panies.
Inquiries BY Letter promptly replied 10.
NegotiAtes Loans, makes Collections
Obtains, Exhibits, Buys and Sells Patent Rights
Loans Money on Collateral Security.
Low charges, never tiring energy, and punctuai.
ity, are the lea ding features of this House.
Refer TO the following gentlemen
II. p. Lowe, Governor.
Hon. Thos. W. Clsxstt.
Geo.O Anderson 5 Co.. Bankers.
Rix, Hale = Co.. Bankers.
@rAgcnciss and Business Solicited.
Sept. I, SD