davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-29


-
Through Tickets.
81 e. s
FARE RED UCED
To New York PhiiadciPhla and Hal.
eimOro.
TIRsr-cLAss FARE FROM KEoKuK
TO New YORK ........ ..................-..-$1.S o
To Philsdelphia ...-.... 27.00
10 LtVu
10 layton laoV
20 GsncnnAu....... lo.oO
To Ind annapolis. 1l.76
THROUGH RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
Main Street, bssusen First and Second,
oPPosIrE THE BILLlKos ROUSE,
KEOKUK. IOWA.
N Through Tickets to all points in the Union
and Canadas can b. procured at this Office.
J. r.. TEWKSBURY,
Ticket Agent.
TO AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES can
be made ~ this office.
April ii, lS6o-d
1000 ssiysd from n. Orleans a,.ss.. and for
sale by KELLOGG 4 RIRGE,
aprSd SO Main-st.
OK BXH. new layer Raisins,
90 Is bxs Nj. X. do
lust received and for sale by
KELLOGG 1 BIRGE,
apod 30 MAin-st.
ONO DRUMS choice new FIGS for sale By
OUU KELLOGG BlRGR,
ape IS Asin-st.
WV ENII Kegs new french frunus Tor sale py
KELLOGG BIRaE,
apo So Main-st.
I'HksdEaE hundred bas. sasdines,
For sale low by KELLOGG BIRGE,
apo So Main-st.
ESlfTY boxes LEMONS, in prime order, for sale
j. BY KELLOGG 4 BIR0E,
apo SO Main-st.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND CIGARS, from
! 81 50 to $50 per 1000, for sale by
app KELLOGG + BIRGE.
OLIVES and cAPEks-.F.s.h and new. for sale
apo SO Main-st.
HURkANTS-2 casks new, just received and Tor
| ~ sale KELLOGG q BIRHE.
/ apo SIS Main-st. +.
| VTSWENTY / bbls. new White Fish for sale By
app KELLOGG BIRGE.
1.-TWO Hundred sugar-cured HAMS for sale 81
apo KELLOGG 4 BIRHE.
| IrIFTY bxs. German Soap for sale
II KELLOGG Il BIRGE
April0-d No. So Main-st.
BRAN AND SHORTS.
| ENOR sale Ut tho CITY MILLS,
i spldAw Lsyse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-29

LaAles Festival.
We are requested to say that the ladies OF
tho German Evangelical Church viii provide
supper at Rioe's Hall, on Monday evening,
FOR the purpose Of raising funds to aid in
the completion Of their new house Of wor-
ship.
The object 10 one which should commend
itself to tho liberslity Of our citizens, and
- tssst tho ladies may be generously pasron-
isod o. tho occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-29

stationery.
nRAWING Paper, Bristol Boards, Blotting Pa
= Der, Tissue Paper, Whiting Cards, Sealing
Wax sand Boxes, MuoiiAgo. Water Bowls, Steel
Pens, Bill Files, Slatss, Penholders, Portfolios,
lawyer Seals, Lead Pencils, InkstAnds, interest
tables, Copying Books, Brushes, Chessmen Back
Gammon Bosrls. Ac., 30, this day received 1t the
- - OGDEN, BRowNELL CO.,
.nrAd 50 Main-st,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-29

Pay Your county Taxes. S1lOO Lee
County Coupons for sale by
apr27-d CONNABLE SMfTH.
N County Coupons for sale. Inquire It tho
once Of CHARLES MASON.
apr26d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-29

q Tho river was rising rapidly yesterday,
and being already At : high stage there are
some fears Of considerable Of food.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-29

Buying Ut headquarters 1T the lowest wholesal
Cash prices, we can ill orders for Printing 1t YER
low rates, and sfiH live.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17


How rnE RICH AND THE SSoBs RIDE
AT NEW YoRK.-A New York CORES.
pendent says:
Walking is considered decidedly vul-
gar among the would be aristocracy.-
Lveries in this city do not indicate the
possession of wealth, but rather the re-
verse for do not know of single mil
lionalrc who INDUCES in them. Peter
Cooper, Stephen Whitney and VIM. B.
Astor, drive very plain carriages when
they do not walk. Mr.. Cooper's is
known all over town by its old fashioned
ank clumsy shape, and slow going
horse. Three-fourths Of the liveries in
New York are furnished by stable keep
ers, who place the badge sufferance"
on their coachmen whenever requested
by: parties hiring their vehicles, and
charge for the same in the bill. Many
families hire a carriage with liveries once
or twice, cut a tsemenduos dash on
Broadway, call upon all their friends
and make the world believe that they
own the superb establishment in which
they roll haughtily: about town. Some
Of the liveried drivers own the carriages
which they adorn, end are actually rich.
er than the vulgar snob who sits with
his wife and family, and plays at false
pretence inside. Funny isn't it =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
- -
The Proof.

The Gazette challenges us to adduce
"a single Abolition sentiment in any
article ever published in its columns
On the very same day, we find the fol-
lowing in one Of its locals:
"John Brown OH the scaffold confront
ing death without trcmOr, and standing
fast to his principles, with the hang
mans moose about his neck, and an army
of soldicry around him, was not more
noble moral spectacle DC, dc.
If the writer Of the foregoing is not
an Abolitionist in heart, in sentiment,
then Garrison, Smith, Phillips, Giddings
and Fred. Douglass are not of that
stripe. The editor Of the Gazette dig
nifies the death of John Brown as "a
noble moral spectacle. He should have
carried out the idea Of Emerson and
others, which he endorses, by claiming
1t to have been equalled only by the
crucifixion of the Saviour of Mankind.
Bah. The Gazette not an Abolition
sheet. That dodge will not deceive any
one, when the proofs are SO plain and
convincing, even though the editor puts
in the plea Of "not guilty." Tho Re
publican leaders are just now trying a
similar ruse at Washington, but it will
not subserve their purpose any more
than will the naked denial of its editor
exoneratc the Davenport Gazette.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
Cedar Valley Railroad.
DECISION OF SUPREME CoURT.
The following communication has been
placed at our disposal. We take the
liberty Of giving it publicity:

The following communication has been
placed at our disposal. We take the
liberty Of giving it publicity:
STATE OF IOWA,
OFFICE CLERK SUPREME Court,
Dcs Moines, Dec. IL, 1859.
CuAs. Z. PUTNAM, ESQ Dear Sir The Su-
prerne Court have this day filed their opinion
in the case OF Young Stokes ct al, U.s. Scott
County and Cedar Valley X. H. Co, reusrsi"g
the Judgment OF the District Court.
Wright, c. j., holds that the counties have
no lower 10 take stock, and that the objection
is good, whether taken before or after the Issue
Of bonds.
stockton, j holds that they have no power
when the objection is made. as IN this case
before the issue Of bonds.
Woodw ward, j., is of the opinion, If it was .
new question, that they had not the power,
but being bound by previous Adjudications.
d;ssents, and ia for affrmance.
Upon the opinions Of the majority. Wright
and Stockton, the cause is reversed.
Respectfully yours.
LEWIS k,SsEy.
1t will thus be perceived, that all pres
ent hopes for the construction OF this
most desirable improvement are DIS
PEELED. 1t is not for us to argue against
the wisdom or integrity OF the decision
Of the highest gal tribunal in our State.
1t is now the law, and that is sufficient
for us. 1t is, however, reversal OF prl-
or opinions Of the Supreme Court, but
that fact is not, of itself, any argument
against the propricty of the present de-
cision.
The question now to be considered by
the people of Scott county is, rs to The
next best project for the accomplishment
of the object which the friends of the
Cedar Valley Railroad had in view
The great desideratum is the construc-
ton of highways which will afford the
facilities for travel and transportation to
our city. AS it has been decided that
we cannot have railroads, unless they be
constructed by individual enterprise,
and that being out of the question until
we experience an entire recupcration of
the business prosperity of former years,
would it not be well to turn our atten-
ton to the subject Of an Improvement
of our county roads, or the construction
OF macadamized roads, as suggested in
an article published in our paper some
weeks ago? These improvements are
within the reach Of our people. II ad-
ditional Legislation be required, it can
be speedily attained. We have the ex-
ample of st. Louis to guide us as to the
necessary initiatory steps, and we have
also the experience of its Inhabitants 30
point us t. the results. Let US not re-
main idle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

P0Wev1ess for EvsD- Potent for Good
When pain or inaama&ion 10 psssent and Brand
rcths Pills arc used, they 1t once ssise upon the
humors which arc the occasion Of the pain and
Inflammation, and remove it from the body
This quality of alone ssising hold. and causing
the expulsion Of depraved humors is possessed
BY no other medicine. For Brandreth's Pills op-
crate solely upon those Impurities whish sur
round and affect the Tissues and organs affected
bv disease. By HATURHL AFFINITY, THEY sEizE
TuEsE HuxoRs, BECAUSE rnsIR LIFE u BELOW
THAT ov THE SURROUNDING rARrs, and cxpel them
from the body. Young people cannot, but mid
die aged and old people can. in measure, appre-
ciats that medicine which, being used in sick
ness, acts only upon the cause Of disease, and
which has no power except upon those humors
whose presence produces every rain, and whose
removal removes every disease. Whatever organs
is affected, there these wonderful pills penetrate
and remove impurities from thus preventing set.
Ting Of the humors, because they are removed
from the body. In rheumatism, fsvers, pleuri
sizes, pains in the side, dyspepsia, head ache, cos
itiveness, asthma, colds, coughs, sore throat
piles, ulcers, boils, they give immediate relief
and if taken early, they will prevent organic dis
ease. Maladies, pronounced beyond human skill
have yielded to their influence and millions o
human lives have been saved by their timely use
Oh how important in sickness to use that medi
cine which only cxtinguishes the disease, an,
leaves no evil effect behind. Sold at DR.. Brand
reth's Principal Office, No. 294 Canal Street, Few
York, and by all respectable dealers in medi
cines. ldecl 5toian14
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17

ted. ayow their recognition OF the con-
stitutionality Of the Fugitive Slave Law
--others deny it. The scene is one cal
culated 70 impress upon the American
people the real character Of Abolition
Rcpub .canism. But this needful expo
sition is the result Of what the Republi-
can press calls slavery agitation" IL
that view we glory in such agitation, fol
it will serve the good purpose Of warning
the country of the inevitable cousequen
ces Of Abolition-Republican ascendency
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
What Makes Yellow Skins?

Two thirds of the men and women
You meet in the street have yellow com
plexions, instead Of the clear white and
roseate which Nature intended. Why
is it! The Philadelphia Ledger under
takes to explain it, and we have no
doubt successfully, as follows:
elf our Western friends can in any
way teach their wives, daughters, or
cooks, to keep the pearlash out OF their
bread-all the yellow people-especially
the yellow children, who are supposed to
be turned yellow by the fever and agns,
and bilious fevers, will soon be returned
white. 1t is great mistake to suppose
that the yellow countcnances Of the
West come from bile, when it is only
the enormous quantities Of pearlash cat
en- in the bread that is reflected through
the skin. Bread is the staff of life, it
is said-and SO it is-but it is the staff
of death, too, in this country. But
bread kills about as many people here as
bad rum. So many people eat poison
Gus pearlash for bread that they die by
inches. Dyspepsia-that great monster
disease of our country that deranges
the liver, brings on costiveness, and thus
finally kills the human victim.-is hall
the time "pearlash." Here in the East
out of New England-we have near
ly driven off the pearlash salaratus
cooks, bnt not altogether. Pearlash
lives here in bread, but in cities and
towns we have nearly whipped out the
murderers. In the distant Western
towns-beyond the good hotels Of the
lakes and the rivers pearlash, under
the name Of salaratus, is king. 1t il
pearlash for breakfast, pearlash for din.
ner, and pearlash for supper. 1t is no,
any wonder, then, the people East turn
yellow West, and sicken-not of fever
and ague, bilious and congestive fevers
but Of pearlash three times a day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
nYMoCKATiC COUNTY CONvEN-
TION.

In accordance with the published,
call of the State Executive Commit
tee toe Democrats Of Scott County
are requested to meet in Delegate Con-
v.ntion at the Court House, in Daven-
port. on Saturday, Feb. 4th, 1850, at 2
o'clock i. NJ, for the purpose of electing
sirteen Delegates to the Democratic
STATE Convention, to be held at Dcs
Moines, on the 22d day Of Feb, 1860
there to appoint Delegates to represent
the State of Iowa, inthe the Democrat
ic National Convention of the 23d April
1860, at Charleston, for the nomination
of Democratic Candidates, for Presl-
dent and Vice President. The ratio OF
representation will be one Delegate for
each Township and one additional Dele
gate for every t,oenty Democratic votes
cast at the last Gubernatorial election.
The Representation will be AS follows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
The Nominee Of tho Chosleston Conyea,
ton.

Whatever diversity Of opinion may
exist among Democrats as to the man
who should receive the nomination at
Charleston, or however desirous each
Democrat may be to have his individual
choice gratified, one thing must be kept
In mind by all the members Of the par
ty, and that is that the nominees of the
Charleston Convention must receive
their united and vigorous support. That
convention is the umpire which must
decide the question. 1t will be CON-
posed of . patriotic body Of men repre-
senting al the States OF the Union, and
will determine and decide the important
trust confided to it, with an eye sing, e
to the success of our timc-honored prin-
ciples and the ascendency of the Demo
cratic party Of the nation-an organiza.
ton around which at this time the low
ers Of the Union must cluster in order
to preserve our free Institutions from
the hazard to which they would be sub.
jected by the triumph Of the Abolition
Republican party. Let oil, therefore, be
impressed with the necessity and import
ance, no matter what their own prefer.
ences may be, Of giving to the Charles
ton nominees warm, cordial aud united
support Ohio Statesman.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
The Tomb Of Juliet.

DR.. Mott, i'll very interesting letter
from Paris to the Mobile Register, CIV
ing an account Of his tour in Italy,
writes as follows of Verona:
"Verona is the most important town
in Venetia after the city Of Venice. It
is now little more than fortified camp
Of Austrians, and bears all the marks Of
Austrian desolation. The town is one
Of great interest, fine churches, Roman
remains, DC. Among the antiquities is
an amphithcatre, after the style of the
coliseum at Rome, in good state of
preservation, which is still used, and will
accommodate 10000 persons. Here,
too, is the tomb of Juliet, so immortal
lied by Shakspeare-it is melancholy
relic Ct the past, aud well calculated to
teach moral.
"Juliet was buried in an old convent,
which, after many vicissitudes, has be-
come stable; a poor Italian family live
in little shanty adjoining, and one Of
the little boys unlocked the door Of the
stable and showed us round. In one
corner Of it is a dilapidated sarcophagus,
which covers the remains of Juliet; in
the opposite corner of the room, and not
more than twenty feet off, standing on
the DIRT floor, was tie by the trough an
innocent looking donkey with ears like
elk horns. On one Of the succeed walls
is still seen, in pretty good preservation,
a frescoe Of the Virgin, and OIL the op-
positc another of the crucifxion.
II confess that this scene will leave
with me painful reminiscence, though
it may teach to the rejecting mind .
pointed moral"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
THE TEST.
The Gazette of Thursday saws:

The Gazette of Thursday says:
Now We challenge the editd r of that
paper to find a single Abolition senti-
ment in the Gazette-a single sentiment
OF ours which may justify even a dshon-
est opponent in calling this an Abolition
organ.
The recognized test in Distinguishing
the Abolition wing Of the Republican
party from that wing which is made up
Of such old line Wings as still oppose
the Democracy, is the affirmation or.dc.
NAL ofthe constitutionality of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law. On the 9th inst, these
two wings, through their opponents in
the House of Representatives, Mr.. Cor
win and Mr.. Bingham of Ohio, explain.
ed their respective positions. Mr.. Cor.
win said in substance "that he held the
Fugitive Slave Law not only to be con.
stitutional, but that,it Governor of Ohio.
he would view it as incumbent upon
him to return fugitive slaves, even with
out the existence of the Fugitive Slave
Law upon the Statute book-that obi.
CATION being imposed blythe Constitu-
ton ITSELF"
On the contrary, Mr.. Bigham denied
that the Law is constitutional. Now
We put the question to the editor of the
Gazette. do You endorse MI. Cor.
wins view of this question, or do you
not - We wait for . reply; when, If it
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17

Larger space charged 1t tho rate Of 81 so for
each additit nal square,
For one half square, two thirds of the .bov.
rates;
Business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 90 ~,
annum; ~
For each change An additional charge Of as cant.
per square will Be made.
Large cuts charged double the Same dime n,.n.
Of type.
Yearly advertising contracts will be upder,,oo,
TO apply strictly to tho immediate business Of the
advertiser and all other advertisements sen, in be
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied With instrue
tions Will DO inserted until forbid and charged ac
cordingly.
Edite1ial notices charged for at the rate Of Is
cents per line, eight words, and .pec.l notice.
at 10 cents per line, or so cents line pcr vert
All notices for religious and benevolent nn,-
poses Of any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length
| except single announcements OF marriages snI
deaths, charged rs cents per in,ertion.
| Advertisements from abroad must no maid e..
.~soT'0Hy - ddsanse, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terminabls .,
the option Of advertisers, they paying m advance
| ment OF 70 per cent. on tho contract price
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
| 80 per cent. advance the above rates and kent
LIST or ID pages, Is per cont advance on rsgaIsr
| rates.
All transient advertisements must bs paid for in
| advance.
Advertisements inserted IL weekly en- re..ou..
| BILE terms.
| MAGUIRE, RICHARDSON L co.
| SANDERS BRO.
II. fischer l. co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17

he in the affirmative, We will show that
the Gazette has be inconsistent. If it be
in the negative, the answer itself will
fix its abOlitionism.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
COURSE OF LECTURES
TO BE DELIVERED BsPoRE THE
Young Mems Association +!

TO BE DELIvERED BsPORE THE
Young Mems Association
TVHE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
i been engaged, and will lecture before the
Association, At
NJ ETKOP OLITAN HALL,
Commencing December lss, 1859:
Rev. J. h. JocKLYx, Subject" Daniel"
b. F. TAYLOR. Subject-Poetry Of Common
Life,
Rsv. W. H. MILBURx, tho Blind Preacher, Sub
ject-" Alexander Hamiltoa."
7. STARR KING, Subjeet-"P srsonal Pocev and
it Voice."
HcsAcE GRE.Ly, Subject" Centre and West
ern North America"
REv. J. B. DoSELAN. Subject" 7ravels !.
Europe"
MORTIMER THOMPSON, al;as Doesticks. Sub
Rsv. @. r. MAoors, sabject-.L;J: and
Times Of Sir Walter Raleigh"
HENRr O'CoNNoR, Subject as;el o. ObnasA."
BAYARD TAYLOR, Subject
RALPH WALDO EMRRsoN,
Rev. HENRY WARD B1ECHBR.
ADD. b. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee. Com.
Tickets for the course,-fos gentleman and Lady,
$500; single tickets 81 90. Tickets caa b hsd q
the President, Chairman Of the CON-, q Of WIN.
ecniagtsa, 9. Stewart Rlls, P. lWwin, 1ra y.
0i1ocd. novl0tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17

things to very pretty pass. "Union
Savers" will now interpose and do what
they can 70 repsir the damage.-M Y.
Journal Of Obnsnserce.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
BOOKS. sc.
Just RCceiUed!
A FRESH INVOICE, OF TlI8
Latest P11bltoAtto7
Ar THE

AT THE
IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
NO. so, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
The Minister'S Wooing, by Mrs. II. 3. Stowe.
A Life for a Life, by author Of John Halifax.
Adam Bede, by George Eliot.
Spurgeons sermons 9th series.
What will he do with it, by E. Bulwer Lytten.
Smooth Stones taken from Ancient Brooks, by
Spurgeon.
Knitting Work, latest, Mrs. Darlington.
Bayards Tayor's --latest, Greece h Russia.
Flint on Mich Cows.
Idys Of the King, by Tennyson.
Bartletts Dictionary Of Amercanism.
A Glossary Of Words and Phrases, usually regard
ed rs peculiar to the U. s. End Edition.
History ofN American Insects, by Jaeger.
Hints to Horse Keepers, by Herbert.
Bayard Taylor's complete works in boxes, &c.
Particular attention given to orders for Books.
All Magazines Newspapers, &C., published for
sale. Subscriptions received for Philadelphia
and N. Y. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprietor,
nov4-tfl CHARLES II. ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17

Democrats in the different Townships will see
that the usual primary meetings arc called in
time TO appoint Delegates to the County ConVeh-
ton.
We respectfully suggest that there be full Dole
cations from each Of the Townships on this occa-
sion, to give an emphatic ext resson to the senti-
ments of the Democracy of scott County on the
exciting questions of the day.
GEO. s. G. Dow,
WV. j. HALL,
&. +. PUTNAM,
JoHs T. KING,
liESRY ALTMAN,
County Central Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-17
J. MONGER,
Il "A N ID A q e N n ,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

l. A N ID A q e N n
NOTARY PUBLIC.
7 AND Warrants located in all the O6icss now
IL open. Special care taken to first quality
of Land, and good locations for those entrusting
to locate their Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT L SOLD, ON COMMISSION.
CONvE NCING DON e,
AND TITLES EXAMINED WITH CARE,
Taxes Paid
AND
PATENTS PROC u Il e ID.
Will give special attention to
COLLECTING DEBTS, RENTS, -
~ Remittances promptly made.
u For sale $50 Lots in the city Of Davenport.
Lands in Iowa, from 81 rs to $4,000 per aero.
.-Ofice No. IS Main st. Davenport.
-REFEREHcEs-
Cook & Sargent, Bankers. Davenport: Iowa.
GG.%p1sll g P1a:. T. Stat. Rank
G. G. X. Mitchell,
Putnam Leake, Att'ys,
L. G. Dessaint, Esq. +"
May % dly.
COOK 4 SARGENT,S
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Davenport, October 18th, 1859.
N7E are prepared to offer great bargains in Real
w Estate to those who desire to occupy or i'm
prove.
We have unimproved lands in every county along
the line OF the NJ. 4 NJ. Railroad between hero and
the Missouri River, which we will sell very cheap
to actual settlers,
We have, also, any quantity Of
City and Town Property,
Improved and unimpreved for sale orlcasc On terms
that will suit applicants.
Call address either Of our Real Estate OHlcee,
and we will accommodate those seeking homes or
profitable investment.
COOK SARGENT.
Oct, 18th 1858. -dwtf