davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02

ISDDcrsroS.--Never be undecided. Never, u
you can avoid IL, be ipfirm Of purpose. Always
make up your mind to follow certain course,
after due deliberation, and then, when you have
arrived at a decision, cling to 1t. DO not permit
trihing eircumstan,ial influences 70 interfere
with your conclusions. As Brutus did when he
condemned his son Titus TO denth, so should you.
Consequences are everything. Do right and the
consequences will not, In the end Of matters, be
Disastrous 70 you. Do right But strive. every
day Of your life to discover wherein right exists
and Of what IL Is constituted. They who weld
70 accustomed indeeision win ever be unprospcrL
ous, and, Of eourse. unhappy.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02

A GooD HusBASD-when you rec a Young
man modest and retiring In hs manners, who
cares less about dress than his moral character,
depend upon 1t, ladies, he will make an excellent
husband you get the one who is kind and at.
tentiee to his mother affectionate to his sister,
Industrious in his habits, and economical In his
business rest assured you have found one Of whom
you never will be ashamed The ballroom no
place to find husband, the fashionable assem-
bly, is no place. it Is In the retirement of home,
the place Of business. where you can study char.
acter and disposition, and where the best is not
pat on for effect and pisplay. Many young
woman sadly misses It who lie carried away by q
bright look and splendid dress The man. that
makes the most polite bow. aud is most graeesss
in his tiiauners is not always the most suitable,
person for husband. Look at the heart study
the character, and learn the disposition,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02


4 Mason AND DIxoSs LINE,--0n the 4th of An.
gust, 1853. Thomas and Richard Penn, and Lord
Baltimore, being together in London, agreed with
Charles Mason and jeremiah Dixon, two mathe.
maticians or surveyors, to mark, run out, settle
and fix the boundary line between Mary land on
the one hand, and Deleware and PennsyIrania
on the other. Mason and Dixon landed in Phil
adelphia on the 18th of November following and
began their work at once. They adopted the
peninsular lines, and the radius and tangent
point OF the circular Of the predecessors. They
next ascertained the North eastern coast OF Ma
ryland, and proceeded to run the dividing paral
lei Of latitude They pursued this parallels dis
lance OF % miles l3 chains and 81 links, from ,be
place Of the beginning at the N. f. corner OF Ma.
ryiand TO the bottom OF valley on Drunkafd
creek, where an Indian war path crossed their
route, and here, on the goth Of Noyemer, 1897
ninety.two years ago-their Indian escort told
them IL was the will Of the Sioux Nation that the
surveys should cease and they terminated nc.
cordingly. leaving 36 miles. q chains and 10
links as the exact distance remaining to be run
west to the southwest angle Of Pennsylvania not
far from the Board Free Tunnel On the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Dixon died at Durham.
England, l777 Mason died in Pennsylvania 1885
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02

A DsscmPrioS or THE pErsoS OF Jssus CuR,sT---
As IT WAS FOUND IN ANougSr MAsusoRIPr-Sent
6y he Pnbiius Jutsfas President of .Tuded, to the
Senate Of Roae-There lives at this time in Ju-
dea, man Of singular character, whose name
is Jesus Christ. The Barbarians esteem him a
Prophet, but his followers adore him as the i'm
mediate offspring Of the immortal God He is
endowed with such Unparalleled Virtue as to
call back the dead from their graves ard heal
every kind of diseases with word or a touch
His person is tall and elegantly shaped; his as.
Pect amiable and revered His hair flows in
those beautiful shades which no united colors can
match, falling into graceful curls below his ears,
agreeably couching on his sholderz, and parted
on the crown Of his head, like the head dress Of
Che sect Of Nazarites his forehead lie smooth and
large, his cheek without spot save that of love.
ly red his nose and mouth are formed with cx-
qnisite symmetry, his beard Is thick and suitable
to the hair Of his head, reaching a little below
his chin, and parted in the middle like fork
his eyes are bright, clear akd serene. lie re-
Dukes with majesty; counscls with mildness
aud invites with the most tender and persuasive
language, his whole address. wither in word or
deed, being elegant grave and strictly character.
istic Of 60 exalted a being. No man has seen hin,
laugh but the whole world beheld him weeping
frequently; and so persuasive are his tears, that
the multitude cannot withhold their tears from
joining in sympathy with him. lie is very mod
est, temperate and wise. In short, whatever
the Phenomena may turn out in the end. he SCENE,
at present, man of benevolent beauty aud di-.
vine perfection. every way surprising the ehil
dren Of men.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02

ApvEafrstso--A New York eorrespoadent Of
the S",i,h Carolinian says; .... ..
q If The grand re-sc ion. now going on. is in
good faith and Of sufficient extent. oil may ye. be
well but II The IMPRESSIONS sontinue, the Union
cannot arr must not last. Ten years. and we
WIN be two peoplei Home importations and
hon'' manufacture is now tbe word past 10 on
he|e Is where we benefit ourselves. and, at the
same time, touch the Yankees But don't see
much Improvements in the advertising columns.
Where are your notices Of Southern manufac.
turcs But ! should remember that 1t is only
the Yaokee who knows how to advertise.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02

An Irish paper advertises. Wanted, an able
bodied man, a washerwoman."
Tnoss who think that money viii do anything,
may be suspected Of doing anything for moncy
ADVICE fo TRAVELLERS. ---Th best adhcs. ys 1rBsl
you can put on luggage s to stiek TO it Yourself
Tns man who attempted :" look iuto Che iu.
tars, had the door slammed in his a.es,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-02-02

FEEDING CATTLE Ix WNrER-observation and
experience have proved that the grand secret o
feeding cattle, so as to keep them in good thriv
ing condition through the winter, lies in con
tinual change and vration Of fool. The create,
the variety, the better the results say those who
have adopted this plan both with respect TO th,
Improvement aud health of the cattle, and In,
waste of food-the latter a very important poin
for consideration-as thousands Of dollars are los
annually to stock owners by the waste occur
ring through the want Of knowing how to us
the coarse and poorer qualities Of fodder. By
change Of one kind Of food TO another, the coar
ser kinds are made TO serve an important purpos
in saving the better sorts, and at the same time
proving more acceptable and beneficial to th
cattle, Some farmers adopt the plan Of feedin,
the coarsest fodder early in the morning, nm,
giving their cattle little good hay, grains o.
roots at subsequent periods through the day
making Il rule to feed at leas, four or Ave time
each day The great principles to he observed
however, Is the regular and constsnt chang
from one variety Of food 10 another. Cornstalks
wheat and oatstraw, with the various kinds o
hay, judiciously diversified wi n grains and root.
may be made to follow each other In nlternat
succession, and with decided advantage, especi
oily to mitch cows and all neat stock, Horses
hover, require good hay every day cnttie. untie
the strictest regimen Of alienation, should hav
good hay, or other first class nourishins foo,
daily, rs this will serve TO keep them in health
and cause them to eat up clean the coarser kind
with which their daily allowance is varied.
---- lfiner'a RNral Anerfrnn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
New YORK Market.

BY 2e'eqrath.l Nsw YORK, May 81.
FLOUR Market closed rather easier. IS 2,0
5 80 Super State; 81 25ta53u Extra State So 10
Is Srper Western 35@5 GU Con,rcn TO
medium extra do, IS e0(16 90 inferior to gocd
shipping brands and Extra Round Hoop Ohio
CANADIAN FLOUx.-Markct active and a,m.-
s. 60@7 20.
KyK FLoUR-Steady at So 50@4 90.
WHEAT Market la2c better for Spring with
fair export demand. sales 1890 bushels. 81 70
al 2S Mill Club inferior to good Shipping.
kYE-Unsettled. Sales 1000 bushels VI Nc.
BARLHY-Dull and unchanged.
CORN-Market lc better and light supply. G5X
Q661c unsound shipping western mixed; 62g
o311 Extra.
OArs.-4OM44Hc western and State.
PORE-Market dull ind heavy. $l4 40 old mess;
S7 s5Ml7 ~ new mess /; $lz % old prime, and
$l3 50Wl3 " new.
KEEF-Dull.
CUr MEArs-Dull and heavy. Sales $50 pack
ages.
CHExsE-Stssdy lO@lOXc.
LARD-Firm. sales $50 bbls.
TALLow.- Quiet At lOHc.
bUrrER.-ln iair request at 1l0l3c choee IL
@2Oa State.
WusKY.-Market 6rmer. 22c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
|, AT F. N + w S.
Later from Piks.s Peak aud Utah.
Sr Jo.spu, May So

ST Jo-RPH, May 30.
The Pony Express, due on Monday. the 2sth
arrived here ia.t night At 10 o'clock, out
brought 10 California mail, which is supposed
to have been intercept by Indians. Ihs
only mail matter brought BY it is from Salt
Lake. at which place i arriv ved and lett on the
cath ins' All the information We cat learn
in regard to the failure is by the following
note on the Salt Lake way-bll.s made BY the
agent:
Rider Just in. Ihe Indians have chased all
the men II ON the stations between Diamond
Spring. and Carson Valley The machine In
in which the express matter IL carried l. lost.
The Indians are reported to have killed two
riders the last trip, and II is suppos d they
carried /, fl or destroyed the mail matter oe-
longing to this express"
The news from Salt Lake 10 very mesgre
On the l7tf, two men named Nyron Brewer
and K KIT johnson, V were both shot at by un-
known hands.
The distance from Salt Lake to st. Joseph it
! 200 miles, aud was made in i've days and
seven hours.
The Pixies Peak Express which arrived here
this morning, furnished the following summary
| OF news:
DENVER CRY, May 24-The mining opera-
tions are fairly commenced in Gregorys Dig
gings Most Of the gulches are paying from
IS to $50 per day to the lnan.
But little doing at the quartz lead mines
The miners are waiting for the mills to work
what is already out Rich discoveries Of boul-
der diggings which said to be the most
aluabie known.resen4bling in appearance Ca''-
forAia quartz. have been made. The great ex
citen eut now is at the head waters Of the Ar
kansas, where gulches are reported to be yield
ing from twenty to one hsndred dollars per
day to the man. Thousands are going IN that
direction from the Blue.
The advces are favorable. There is too
much snow, and the weather too cold 'or sue
cessful operations Weather here up TO the
past few days has been cold. but it is now hot
in the middle Of the day. The numbers going
to the States per day is increasing, VIII lie the
emigration from the States is coming N u,
great numbers The report that the Sioux
ure giving ,roubl. on the Platte is now credit
cd here.
One hundred Arapahoes are encamped near
this city The returned expedition against the
Utahs baought a few scalps and about hun
dred ponies Bulldogs are going up rapidly
In all dlr.c ions and there is some activity IL
city lots There is very little dust coming II
from the mines
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
Mail Arrangements.

Times ot opening and closing maiIsin the Davsn-
port Post Once:
HAsTERN NAIL, arrives at "A n and s PM closes
atS:30 y and 5Ps.
NOKTnEKN MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at r n; closes $50 An.
S0UTHLRN MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, . rives at Pm; closes s30.A ~.
WssrEEx AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives At
6YM closes at Pm.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives y A n; closes at Pm.
DUBUQUE WAY MAIL, arrives at Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at 8 y Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP RIvER NAIL TO Lyons, arrives at p Y; closes
stspM. daily, exbept Sundays.
BLUK GRASS MAIL, arrives at ~ closes At IL u
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AAITY NAIL, arrives and closes 1t II y Tuesda y
and Fridays.
AEAMOsA MAIL, arrives nd closes at IL n, on
Thursdays
The once will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from TO 10
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
COM Nj d RCIAL
pOigI Malta GE.
DAILY k..PORT.
OFFICE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND NEws,l
Thursday Eve, May 81, 1850.

OFFICE DAILY DExocRAr AND NEwsL
Thursday Eve, May 81, 1860. !
There was cons siderable improvement to-day,
both in business and the weather, o, er the past
days OF the week, although the receipts are small
on account Of low prices. There is good de-
mand for wheat and the prices little better.
All other kinls Of grain are firm and unchanged.
We quote:
FLoUR--In fair demand at IS 50@5 75retail, and
S. 25@5 so wholesale for City Spring Extra
Superfne 81 so; Rye -four 81 o0@4 80 /; Corn
meal 81 90 u cwt. Shipments Of -four 2sl bbls.
WHEAT Receipts 577 bu; shipments Sl75 bu.
Spring good to choice 9O@95c; No. do Ssc.
CoRN-Recepts $40 bu shipments 44o bu.
We qnote at 2St93lc for ear, and 3l@33c shelled.
OA1s-Shpments 800 bu. The demand is coed
for hsme consumption. We quote at 27@3Oc for
good to choice.
BARLEY-U nchanged and firm at SOC for
good to choice. Shipments y bu.
RYE-Nothing doing.
PorAToEs-In fair demand at 25c for Pinkeycs
and soc for Neshannocks. Retail dealers are
selling at 4o @45c. Shipments 3vo hu.
ooL-Receipts 100 lbs. We quote at 20Qf35c.
SEEDs--Wc have no changes to note. The sea
son is over for thi. article. We quote Hungar an
at 81 90; Clover IS 0o@5. so; Timothy s. 00Q1
225.
HAY.-Steady and quiet.-transactions. We
quote in good demand at oo(i4 90 for Prairie
and Sc oo@f 90 for Timothy. Shipments 256
bales.
HIDEs.--In good request and moderate at 50Gc
for Green; sQ0l2c for Dry and ll,al3c for Dry
Flint.
BUrrER.-Thsre is good supply in market of
tub butter, but for good and choice roll for table
purp. ses continues in moderate supply and firm at
l3@ilc; Roll and tub 9Qi Zoe Wholesale AMI 10
l21ac retail.
EGGs.-Stcady and firm with fair supply at 6
a7c wholesale and s Z los retail.
BEANS Steady and unchanged. Wequote at
s0a90c wholesale, and 5 retail.
CHEEsE-Supply light and prices firm at l3@
I5c for Herkimere Co.; Western Reserve 10t1t II c
Wholesale and l2Gl5c retail
LARD-In fair supply at ll@12Hc.
HAMs-Common io1a@ile Sugar Cured l212
0tl5c Shoulders lOc retail.
DRIED FRUIr-App!e. 61lQ9c; Peaches 21a@
I5c; Prunes o@l0c.
VEGETABLES, &c.--Cabbage 3,45c q head; Tur-
nips 25td3Oc Wholesale, 40150c u bu retail +;
Farsnips Is lI3Jc q bu; Carrots 2O935 y bu
Cucumber Pickles in vinegar 81 90 u hundred.
PorLTRY--Chickens in moderate supply, and
firm at l0c q fb !; dressed Turkeys at 1Oc u fb.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01

Thursday, My 81, isc0.
AnRrVIn

Thursday, My 81, isc0.
AEsivtD
CRY EAGLE, Harris, ST. Ifuis.
NoRTHgRs8R Alfcrd, St. Paul.
FRRD LoRsNz, Green, AeGregof.
HARx0SIA, Hubbard, St Paul.
CANADA. Parker, st. Paul.
JOHN HERON. -, Ways.
pKPARrKD.
GREY. EAGLE, Harris, St. Paul.
NoTHkENER Afford, st. Louis.
FRED ToRExz. Green, st. Louis.
HAKMoxIA, Hubbard, st Louis.
CANADA. Parker, st. Louis.
JOHN HEkoN, =, st. Louis.
The Pembina will depart for st. Louis this
morning.
The Northern Ii ish, will be the regular Packet
for st. Paul this morning.
Business on the levce was quite brisk yester-
day-the landing was thronged with boats and
freight all day. The high winds tor the past two
or three days as been rather an obstruction to
chances of passing through the bridge safe.
The River q, this port is about stationary
with 3 feet on the Upper and 5 feet on the Lower
Rapids.
The Missouri River at last accounts was falling
PEKIN, ILL.,, May sO.-Water On the bar four feet
scant and falling.
La SALE, May 2O.-Five feet on the bars at
this end Of the river; water still falling.
DUBUQUE, May 3o.-River at this point four fee
on the bars.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
FAMILY KNITTING MACHINES.

A Necessity, a Souvce NJ Profit, Hca'th
and Pleasure.
TTyHE AIKEN KNITTING MACHINE CON
i PANY having located their principal Umce
in New York. sre prepared to supply their Supe,
rior KSIrrISG MAcHIkEs to order, wholesale and
retail. The AIKEN KHIrrrSG MACHINE 10 acknowl-
edged superior to al Others both ~ speed ooa ana e.
per minute. from single thread. Letters Patsnt
secured both 10 this and European countries.
G..a for : Circalar to J.B. AIkEN,
nya0.dsm 42s Broadway. New ToEk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
Republican Nomination.

LAFAIEr1E Ind, May so.
AT the Republican Dist let Convenilou. held
at Delphi to-day. Isaac A. Rice Of Fountain
County was nominated for Congressman from
the eighth d strict The District is now rep
resented by James Wilson. Republican, who
was elected by 6Sl mo urity
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
Democratic Nomination.

VlNcENNRs Ind May 80.
Hon. John Law Of Evansville. was nomin-
uted bY ihc democratic District Convention, at
Princeton, to-day, tor Congress in the lst Con
yrcssional district.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01

JAMES O'NEILL, r.. HICKEY, JOHN oHRlLL.
O'NElLL, hickey 4 C@,.,
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH BRANDIE3, HOI.-
i land Gin, Wines, Irish and Scotch WhiskieA,
Rectifyng Distillers and dealers in pure Spirits,
Alcohol, Old Bourbon, Rye and MoncAga Aela
Whiskiss, Teas, Tobaccoes, and Cigars No. 9
East Front street, Opposite Burrows Mills, Da.
veeport, Iowa, and l79 Michigan street, Chicago,
Ill. Sole Agents for Sands Chicago Cream Ale.
noYGO-ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
Tornado at ( altaragu>, n. \.

CAfrAgAGus, N. y MAJ 81.
A tornado paes.d over this place a. about
~. o'clock Yesterday afternoon, swe-pin.- ev.
.r, thing before 1t. entirely destroying six
dwellings, unrooiing part o the railroad DE-
pot ard blowing the ood shed Of the railroah
entirely down Four persons were dangerous
" Injured and several slightly. The a'nona,
Of damage 5 not known, Tut it will probably
reach $4,000 The storm rassed North East.
through the village Of Waveriy, about three
miles from here. killing man by tn name OF
Burrows. Almost every building within reach
Of the storm was il nred.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
i Meeting OF the stcckh olders Of the Mis- s;ssippi
d Missouri Railroad Company will be held at the
Office of the Company, in Davenport. on Monday,
the 4th day Of iuns uext, ~ 10 o'clock, A. w., for
the electiOn Of Directors and for the Transaction
Of such other business as may be necessary.
H. PRICE, Sec'y.
Nav 7,h. lseo. A (nay&dd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
Dissolution.

,I>HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIS-
j ting under the name Of Brown Arm..rong,
ia This dav is.olyed by mutual consent. Either
IL authorized TO settr the accounts Of the 6rm.
James Armstrong will continue the practee Of
Law, in the Office heretofore occupied by Brown
/ Armstrong, in Nichols Block
s. Il. BROWN,
JAMES ARMSTRONG.
March !, 1860. ima'S-'u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
J. J. SEVERANCE.

nENTIST, SUCCESSOR TO DIR. CHAS.
- GooDRICH, would invite your attention t. his
great reduction in prices of Dentistry, and would
invite al persons needing his services to call and
examine work and prices, at his Rooms, next door
to Shepherds Ambrotype Gallery, No. 81 Brady
street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
n. b. Teeth extracted all hours of the day
and night, and all operations warranted. nov5 II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01

40 "a H ID & N G..
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN Is PREPARED TO
Iyl accommodate limited number Of Hoarders
on reasonable terms, at No. ~ East I'd street, Dsv
export, Iowa. lapr24 dim
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01

KoUNDs LANGDox, l55 Randolph street, Chi
csgo, are authorised to receive advertisements for
this paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

:1y- Notice under this cad 10 cents per line
ach insertion, or 80 cents per week.
WOMAN WANrED.-A GOOD HOUSE
keeper in the country. Enquire of DIR. SMITH.
Scott House. or address DIR. GALrTE a. N. SMITH,
througl, the Post Office. junellt
19FLOkENCE MONEY TAKEN AT PLUM
MER'S Book Store. No. 10, lie Claire Row.
dac % IF
MONEY TO LOAN --ON IMPROVED
Farms in Scott coan'y and vicinity at rea sonabie
rates DARLINGTON 4 TOWNSEND,
S. W. cor. I'd Brady sts.
marll -d&w2ms
MAYORS OFFICE,
Southwest Corner Of Brady 4 Third SITS,
(UP .S7AIRS.)
OFFICE HoURs-F From 8 o'clock, A. ~, to 5SP. n.
mayl.dtf
To thr Tax-Pay.rs Of scott Ceuaty.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX
IN Payers Of Scott County, whose State and
County taxes remain due ard unpaid, that if said
taxes not paid on or beftre the
Tenth day of June next,
shall be ompelled to enforce the collection ac-
cordiug to Law.
Collector and Treasurer Of Scott CO., Iowa.
wy29 -dlw&w2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
Edward Everett Accepts.

BosToN, May 81.
At the Union ratification meeting to be held
in Fauuel Hall letter will be reed from Hon
Edward Everett, accepting the nomination Of
Vice President
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
NaS'sIlaI's &aIc.

WHEREAS, a SPECIAL TAX WAS IEV-
w led by the City Council Of the City Of Day-
enp"rt NJ their regular meeting on the I'D day Of
My, A. H. 1860, on the below described property,
and At the rate of fifty cent? for each front foot,
to deira7 the expenses oi laying sidewalks in front
o. said property VOW, therefore, q. y. McNiel,
City Marshal Of said City Il Davenport, do here
BY give this public notice, that, in pursuance Of
the ordinance in such N ,dc aud pr,vii-d,
will, on Friday, the 18TH day of July, A. u. 1860.
ut tho hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. and
in front of the Court House in said City, expose
and oier for sale, to the hi.lc bidder tor cash,
the following described property, Tor 20 much
thereof as shall be necessary to si,isiy SAID sps
c,ai tax. namely:
ots I and 5, in Block 80, City Of Davenport,
together with alley between said lots AMI 81 feet
Of street north ot said Lot s. also,
Lots J, 2, 3 4 and ,, in Block No. !, in Mackin-
toshs 81 EDITION To the City Of Davenport; also,
Lots ], 2, and 4, in Block No. 2, in said Mack-
in.osh's III Addition.
DAvENroKr, Iowa, May Goth, A. d. 1860.
u. =. McNEIL,
my3l-aiw City Ma.shai.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01
Mississippi Democratic Stale COnvcn.
ton.

JACKSON, May 81.
II e largest Democratic Stat. Convention
ever asssrnb ed together in this State met here
TO day. The greatest enthusiasm was di--
played and re o!ntions adopted unanimously
in favor Of the course Of The Mis- ;ssippi dele
gates at Charleston The s.elegates will be
fully accre dit ed to Richmond and Baltimore.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01

JOHN N. Ca8 a W FapRO,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A ani Notary Pnblic.
OPrIcx-Nickolis Block, upstairs. jan9O
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01

u. BUNKER. s. 8. NEW ELL.
BUNKER Il NEWELL,
CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS,
" Shop on Lc Claire street, between Third
and Fourth, Davenport, Iowa.
RrFERENcK-W. l.. Carroll, Architect.
feb 23-d3m*
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-01

JOHN e.. BILLS.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A and Notary Public.
HrIcK-Davenports Block, Davenport, Iewa.
Tay26