davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19

children be regulated by the principles of
sound philosophy, and, in the progress of
generations, its recuperative energies will
be demonstrated in the production Of a
race whose physical proportions would
shame the proudest specimen of ancient
Greece, and, with, even the present iacili-
ties for literary acquisition, "-enabled,
without visible effort, to ascend the summit
of literary eninence. On the other hand,
negligence of system, in the adoption OF
appropriate rules for physical education,
must inialibly facilitate the progress of de-
teroration until the proud and aspiring
race OF mankind shall have degenerated to
the nsignfcance of monkies.
How i'll does the present compare with
the ancient race of mainland what but
luxury and the corruptions of fashion is
responsible for our shame? Physical health
is also indispensable to human happiness
and its preservaticn depends upon the con-
sistency of our own conduct These con-
slderations ought not to fail to excite every
rejecting individual to the exercise of his
highest energies for the welfare ofhis spe-
ces. The subject is too important to offer
an excuse for Incidence and its utility too
pal pabe for the predication of doubt The
enterprise of individuals has, at length
measurabIy unmanacled the human mind
from the dominion of ancient bigotry and
the clerical monopoly of learning, and
seems about TO modify the public sentiment
by the vigor OF its inspirations.
CINCINNATUS
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19

Congress This vote was carried by 20 Ayes
to II Noes. On the final passage Of the reso.
lutions the vote stood 10 to H. The same
resolutions were passed in the House by the
triumphant vote Of rIFrY-sIx TO ELEVEN.
Who will deny that the people of this coun-
try are beginning to feel sensibly that they
have been DECEIVED, DELUDED, DEFRAUDED,
that they are beginning to understand the Gov.
crnment OF President Jackson and its danger
Gus tendencies. The same feeling cannot but
become general. No one can coolly compare
the promises of General Jackson the candi-
date, with the practices of General Jackson
the President, and not be disguised with the
mean hypocrisy and the base ialsehood Of
which he has been guilty before the People.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
Barre, July o, 1886.
THE EXPUNGING RESOLUTION
DROPPED


In the Senate OH Thursday, Mr.. Benton said
he left it TO the Senate 10 act in reference to
the cxpuhging resolution as they might think
proper.
After few remarks from Mr.. Preston, Mr..
Clay, and Mr. Benton, the subject was DROP.
PED.
1.-THE remarks Of Mr.. Clay were as follows
MIR. Clay said that he would take the OPP
portunty of saying that it had been his fixed
purpose, considering the relation in which he
stood to the resolution of March, 1884, and to
The Senate, us having offered it, to address the
Senate on The subject Of il. He was particu.
larly DESTROYS 10 have vilAcated the resolu-
ton in the assertion which HNcontained Of the
exercise Of Executive power in derogalion from
the Constitution and laws Of the United States.
Aier the fullest reflection, his judgement re-
manned unchanged, that ii was an exercise of
illegal and unconstitutional power, and dan
gerous to the liberties Of the People OF this
country. And, if he could have seen sulta-
BILE occasion, after heurng all that could be ur-
ged against the resolution, he should have en-
deavored 10 maintain, by argument, that prop.
oslllon. But II has been so treated, from time
10 time, taken up and laid upon the table, (the
last time TO afford an opportunity to the Chief
Magistrate OF an Eastern State (Mr. IIilD TO
deliver his sentiments upon il, when he (Mr.
Clay) was detained from the Senate by illness
Of member Of his family,) thnt he has not
seen ut moment when he could, according to
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
Zinc has been discovered in New Jersey

Hubbard, the person who set fire to the
United States treasury departmental Wash
ington, was arrested at New Orleans on
me 9th of June.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19

The Mormons are said to be preparing
for another attack on Jackson County, the
scene of their former disastrous defeat.
They are anming, to the number Of 1900
or 1900 men.
On Sunday morning last, a fin back
Whale, so feet long, was captured near
Newport, r. l. which yielded 40 bbls oil.
Hon. Lewis Cass has been appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary TO FRANCE.
Census of Lo,VeH. The census of the new
city Of Lowell has just been taken, and
exhibits an aggregate of 1858 inhabitants
viz. GAS males and 1928 females. In
all this population, there are hut $50 per-
sons over 60 years ofage,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
: Charity begins al Home.'-A respectabl,

Charity begins al HOme.'-A respectable
cabinet maker of this city, who is famous
for odd sayings land whose shop is not
more than mile from Stevenson's Hotel,)
while standing against the Post Office the
other morning, in rather a melancholy
mood, was addressed by friend with,
"what's the word this morning? ?" 'Oh l
don't know Qlong sigh l have just bought
barrel of flour for poor woman'-'well,'
said his friend, i wish the whole town WAS
lined with such charitable men as you are
you are always giving away more or less,
always giving something to the poor Who
is made happy this morning by your char
ity" Judge Of his friends surprise, when,
with long sigh the benevolent man replied
My Wife Port .4dV.'
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
Notice

rs hereby given. that the partnership hereto
fore existing between Richard Gartrell and
f. G. Dougherty, under the firm Of GARTRKLL
& DorcHERTY, was dissolved on the 10Th day
Of June inst. by mutual consent. Richard
Gartrell having purchased Of his late partner,
F.. G. Dougheriy. all his interest in the late
firm, all persons indebted TO the said firm are
hereby notified TO make payment TO him, and
those having demands against the firm must
present them to him for settlement.
RICHARD GARTREIsI.,
r. C.. DOUGHERTY- y
Du Buque, June 20 1896.
The business Of the late firm will hereafter
be conducted by the subscriber at the old stand.
where he will be happy to accommodate his
friends and the public generally
RICHARD GARTREL.L.
Dn Buanc, June % 1886 6tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
RICHARD GARTRELL

YEEPS constantly On hand a good assortment
IA ofLiquors Of all kinds; Coffee: Sugar; lea;
Molasscs; Tobacco; Cigars; Mackerel; Her
rings; Queens are and Glass Ware; Hard
Ware aud Cutlery; handsome assortment OF
Boots and Shoes; Porter and Ale; Flour and
Bacon; and in short all Kinds Of Groceries,
which he will sell at wholesale or retail low
for cash. Also Dried Peaches and Apes by
the barrel or in less quantities.
Du Buaue, May lS, 1886 2--tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
Ouiigley G. Is,ltterBortIl,

Qlligley e BlItterWOFtIl,
DESPECTFIJLLY Y inform their friends and
y the public Id general, that they have just
received an assortment
GROCERIES,
Suitable for family use, which they offer cheap
forcash, lead, or mineral Among which will
Sugar, Coffee. 0ang II. Tea,
f Imperial, Gnnpowder Souckoung do,
Molasses, Mackerel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds, Raisins, Figs;
Loaf Ssgar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples, Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice,
Cloves, Ginger, Nntmegs, Starch, Indigo,
Soap, Candles, Flour, Corn Meal, Corn,
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing Cards.
Writing and Letter Paper;
Kegs Oysters, 10 barrels Porter,
French Brandy, American do,
Holland Gin, American do,
Madeira, Tenerieffe, Malaga & Port Wines
Rum Claret in bottles, (sup.)
Lemon Syrup, Spanish Cigars, Melee do.
Nails, Brooms, Flasks, Powder and Ink;
Stoughton Bitters by the gallon or bottles;
$500 lbs. well toured Bacon.
Dn Rualle. MAY 1895, IF 80 ~
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
RARE SPECULATION!

DLATS Of the CITY OF BELMONT will
be exhibited at Mineral Point on Tuesday
the 18th inst, and at Du Buque on the same.
day. Gentlemen wishing to purchase, may
see the plats al the house Of Stephen Terrell,
Mineral Point, and at the store Of Charles Ora
fiot & Co., Du Buque. The sale Of Lots will
take place on thepremises, on Monday the 23d
instant. ffss
BELMONT is handsomely Situated in a
commanding position between the two Platte
Mounds, in Iowa county, and in point Of beau-
ty and healthfalness, is not surpassed in the
Western country. Occupying a point where
the natural avenues Of the country unite, it
must ever possess superior advantages fos the
transaction Of business. From this place are
found ridges leading to the Wisconsin on
the road to Prairie du Chen, to Van Bu-
rem, to Blue River, to Mineral Point, to the
Willow Springs, to the Mississippi opposite
Du Buque, and 70 Galena; and q Rail Road is
expected to be constructed from this place to
some point on the Mississippi river, q to GA
lena, which will be commenced the ensuing
year. Little doubt now remains, that Belmont
will be selected as the seat Of justice Of ne,c
county. JOHN ATcHISON, Proprietor.
Nav 10. lB36.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
GUILT THE SOURCE or SORROW.

My fatherhad beenil lfora long time;
and had become so much accustomed
to his pale face and weak voice, that |
was not frightened at them as children
usually are. At first, it is true, sob
bed violently, FOR they Luid neiIc wouitl
die; but when day after day, return
cd from school and found him the same,
/ began to believe he would be spared
to me. One day when ! had lost my
place in the class, and done my work
wrong side outward, ! came home dis
couraged and fretful, and went into my
fathers chamber. He was palcr than
usual, but he met mo with the same af-
fectionate smile that always welcomed
my return. Alas! when l look back
through the lapse Of ten years, ] think
my heart must have been stone not to
have been melted by it. He request
ed me to 60 to the spring and bring him
a pitcher Of water. pcttishly asked
why he did not call a domestic to do
it. With look ofmild reproach, which
l shall never forgetif I live to be q
hundred years old, he said, "And will
not my son bring a pitcher Of water for
his poor sick father?' I went and
brought him the water; but | did not
do it kindly. Instead Of smiling and
kissing him as was want to do, ! SGT
the pitcher down on the stand, and left
the room. After playing short time,
i went to bed without bidding my faith
er ssgood night" but when alone in
my room, ia darkness and silence,
remembered how pale he looked, and
how his voice trcmbled, when he said,
1Will not my son bring 4 pitcher Of wa
ter for his poor sick father" r could
not sleep, and | stole into his chamber
to ask forgiveness. He had sunk into
an uneasy slumber, and they told me I
must not awake him. ! did not tell a.
NY one what troubled me; but stole
back to my bed, resolved to rise early
in the morning, and tell him how sor-
ry | was for my conduct.
The sun was shining brightly when
/ awokc, and hurrying on my clothes,
4 fastened to my fathers room. He
was dead! He never spoke to me more
never smiled on me again; and when
| touched the hand that used to rest on
my head IN blessing, Il wss 80 cold thai
| It made me start / bowed BY his side
and sobbcd in the bitterness Of my
heart. then wished / could die, and
a \
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31

he was induced, by the natural impuls-
|es of his generous feelings, g oiter his
services to the commanders -chief, IS
4 volunteer in regiment Of dragons.
On the goth of April, the day prece-
ding the great battle Of Jacinto, he was
one Of the so, under Colonel Sherman,
who made an attack on the part Of the
Mexican army, when he received a
mortal wound. The following extract
of i letter from New Orleans, furnish
les some additional particulars. The
writer says-'I called on ten. Hous-1
ton Yesterday, to ascertain the particu-
lars relative to Olvin ]. Trask; he says
thathe lies dangerously wounded at the
fort at Galvester island. His thigh was
broken in charge made by 80 OF our
tcavalry, on about ESQ Mexicans, on the
goth Of April, in which he behaved
most calamity. He fell from his horse
when the ball struck him, but was all
most instantly seen again supporting
himself on one leg by his horse, and
had the satisfaction to kill the man who
shot him. fhlsiWas confirmed by one
}'of the aids of Gen. Houston, then pre-
sent, who remarked that he was in a
position to see the whole Of it. He said
that after Olwin had laid the man dead
at his feet, he sprangon his horse again
lin the midst of the enemy's cavalry
(his own corps having retired) and i'm.
mediately urging him to his utmos
speed, cutting his way thro' the ranks
and brandishinghis sword atever thing
that opposed him, when, as the aid re
marked, they seemed to open for hin
to pass, and he entered the camp will
his leg swinging like the pendulum Q
"a clock"
4 Hc&lied on the cd Of June, 43 day
latter he had received his wound, ant
twas buried with all the honors tina
could have been paid the commander
iin-chief; all the troops were under arms
and the officers of the navy joinedin tn
procession, and minute guns were fir
ed during its progress to the place
burial.
We sincerely sympathisc with tn
connections and friends Of the subjcc
Of this melancholy narrative. He wa
amiablc, afectionate, AMI this painful
record will faithfully attest that he wa
.bravest of the brave
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
Dry Goods, viz:

Sattinetts, Cassimeres and broad Cloths, Shirt
ings, Canton Flannel and Linseys, Drilling,
Apron Checks and Oil Cloths, drab, light,
and pink Plaid Gingha,ns, fancy Prints, scar
let Flannel French and English Merinos, g.,
Z, s, 4 9-4 Prussian Merino Shawls, Gloves,
Mitts, and Stockings; Tambered Swiss Capes
and Pelerines, Bombazetts, white Jeans and
Grapes, Paramount Ticking and cotton Carpet
ing, white, scarlet, and ',lue Mackinaw Blan-
kets. IL rose and saddle ditto.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
PERU STORE.

CRANCIS GEHON continues to sell at his
L Store in Peru, and invites his friends and
customers to caal and see his new and splendid
assortment Of Goods.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
n CARD!

a. CARD.
. Root IND SHOE MAKING.
T,IIE subscriber would inform the citizens OF
Du Buque and country, that he has pro-
cured good supply Of Eastern Leather, and
continues to make Boots and Shoes at the
shortest notice, and hopes, by his attention to
business, tomerita share Of the public patron
age. His shop is on Main-street, few. doors
south Of Everett s. store.
L. BRULY.
Du Buque, May IL, l83G.--tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
The sale or Lots i'm belmont

as above stated, is posi- poned till the FIRST
hI0NDA1r-IN JUNE. The public will be
notified on what day Of the week, and at what
place. A plat ofAthe Town may be seen at
the store Of Messrs. Charles Gatiot& Co. Du
Buqne; atthe honse Of Mr.. S. Terrell, Mineral
Point, and at the store Of the Proprietor, Ca
lena. Persons wishing to purchase, can have
an opportunity at prirafe sale.
May IS, 1856. 3-tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
.NOTICE.

~ lINLe
THE subscriber has on hand supply Of
chiocc Wines, Liquors, Confectionery, &c.
His store is on the lower end of Main-street.
nearly opposite Z. Brly's Boot and Shoe store,
VI. M. BAKER Il Co.
Dn Duaun, May II, i636.--tf 4
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
Ready-nladc Clothing, viz:

Drab, brown, and olive Pea Jackets, drab,
mix'd, and grey Bangup Goats, blue, brown,
and green French Coats, drab cloth Hunting
Frocks, blue and brown dress Goats with vel
vet collars, Petersham and drab cloth hunting
Coats, drab Flushing Pea Coats, drab lion
skin and drab colored skin Pea Coats, brown,
blue, and stripe Sattinett Pantaloons, blue
cloth and buckskin Cashmere Pantaloons,
brown and green cloth Vests, Noman's plaid
and merino Cloaks, mems Camblet ditto, fancy
Stocks and shirt Collars, fur Capes and Caps,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
Hardware,

A splendid assortment, consisting of table
dirk, fancy pen and pocket Knives, shoe, butch-.
er, and saw ditto, fine plated tea and table
Spoons, superior Razors, gun, pad, chest trunk,
and cupboard Locks, hand-saw, fiat, l-2 round,
and mill saw Files, socket. and mortice CHS
els, Pistols, steel, brass, and polished Snuff
fers, Colnpasses, Trowels, and steel blade
squares, brass and iron Candlesticks,s2 feet
Rules, measuring Tapes, and spring Dividers,
toilet Glasses, hand, tenant, ard English mill
Saws, Violins and Strings, Brittiana tea and
coffee Pots, Simmins' and Collins Axes, straw
Knives. SPADES. Shovels. and Pot Metal.
Rocks and Stationery,
A large assortment ofstandard Works, blank
and receipt Books, letter, post-office, bill, and
cap Paper, quilts, Sealing Wax, and waters.
SaddIery.
Horse Collars, Hames. and drawing Chains,
Sircingles, Martingales, and Scythes, blind
and snaffle Brides, double reined and single
head stall ditto, fancy Whips and Cow Hides.
GROCERIES.
Pork. Bacon, Flour, Coffee, Sugar, and tea,
Corn Meal and Rice.
Bill Of Goods daily expected from Baltimore,
boxes CaveDdish Tobacco, 100 kegs blast
ting Powder, and an assortment of Queens
Ware.
Peru, May ii, 1886. ltf.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
WHEELER e. LOOMS,

WHEELER g. LOOMS,
HAVE just received, and are now opening,
- in the house lately occupied by A. Cornell,
in DU BUQUE, a general assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
consisting in part Of
Dry Goods, Reatly-naade Clothing,
HnydW0re, Quec,assOns.c, Groceries,
Cutlery, Suddiery, Boots, Shoes,
Huts and Caps, Boohs and Sta
ti0nery,
Which they will sell on such terms as will
suit purchasers, whom it is their desire at all
times to accommodate.
Du Buque, May II, 1886. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
Doct. II. ANDROSS.

TENDERS his professional services to the
l inhabitants Of Du Buquc and country. From
the experience of several years practice in the
town and country, he feels justified in solicit
ing share of public patronage.
He canbc found athis dwelling, on Locust
street.
Du Buque, May II, 1886. Itf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
Doctor John StolIllarll,

- NsNrT1,n-c, ~ a.,."-s .ss'ss',-
hr ~ nls slncsre thanks 70 tre e,ssrens
:: = q IN buqae, iof the liberal share Of pup.
NJ pa'lol,age winch ne mas received, and taxes
.nls opportunity q informing them, Una. ne IN
.enns permanent. residence mDU 9bUQoh,
anu & ION - .,, sAall anu aIsen'on' 70 men.
cc;ned : Wy Pas y mas slrcaus 's'
Tn prevent {, 8; - .,d s;,enee II
false reports. he herewith nrsseS,s i;st If ri,
charges for medicine and profsss;oaal services,
by Which he has a has, % siI he,e'
alter be, governed. - s
Visits in town by day, i dolla.: By night
dollars &c c0ic!o services, one dollar per hour;
sid 2 s =, the case may be- consuGns
mileage when n the coant, - ;,,.sl ,.ases il
the e., day, dollar, in the night, double.
,ccord;n srs ! sug,cal eases, VIII @ reso's Ms
dicines, Emetcs and Ca Catbart;cs s s;mnle Is
cents, compound one dollar; Tebrifiige puiyer-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
GROCERIES.

THE subscriber most respectfully informs his
friends and customers that he has for sale
1t his Grocery Store on Main-strect, the follow
ng articles, viz:
Bootr fine and coarse; Brogan Shoes;
Blasting Powder; Drugs; Oysters;
Tabaeee;4 Seal, and GGaasssii Aes; = n
Teas; Liquors; Rum; Gin;
American Brandy; Cegniac do
Tenerieffe Wine; Madeira Wine;
Sweet Wine; Whiskcy e. boiicd Cider.
r. G BOURNE.
Du Buque, Mayls. 1886 s--'f
THE subscribers, under the firm Of JOHN
REGAIN IL co. have opened at the old
stand Of John Levi, a large assortment OF
Groceries, Provisions, &c.
TO WIT:
40 bbls. old Monongahela Rye Whiskey
80 do st. Louis steam mill Flour
IL do Pittsburgh Porter
2 halfpipcs American Brandy
do Cogniac do
do Holland Gin
bbls. American Gin
/ cask Clarct Wine
quarter-casks Teneriefle Wine
cask Irish Whiskey
boxes Imperial and Young Hyson Teas
bbls. Java Coffee
hid. New Orleans Sugar
Q barrels Loaf Sugar
II do sweet Malaga Wine
boxes Tin Ware
barrels Mackcrel
boxes Cod Fish
do Lemons
8 do Scotch Herring
ALSO-Porh, Bacon, Salt, I0Jucco,
Raisins, Cheese, md Pineapple
Cheese, !spasish and Malay CT
g0rs, Boots md Shoes, .Silk ind
Fur HITS, Sperm and 1allosO
Candles; 12 c0nisters baltimore
Oysters; a urge assortment Of
Stone HIRE; 10 sacks Of Seed
Corn; Pepper, Clones, Cinnamon,
and .4hspice; Spades md 4SAorcls;
JOHN REGAIN e co.
Du Buque, May ls, 1886 2tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
JOHN REGAIN Il co.
Du Buque, May ls, 1886 2tf
DOCTOR j. b. STODDARD

~ DUIITUN j. d. IoTUDO1ANI1 n.
WILL. attend to all calls in the line of his
w profession. Having had the advantage
of Lectures in Eastern Colleges and I years
practice in the Western country, three Of
which has been in the mining country, he fiat
tiers himself he shall give satisfaction to all
who may need his services.
Du Buuue, Nav 10, 1886 Eff
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
Confectionery.
THE subscriber would inform the public,
CONFECTIONERY 'sj ii S STORE

in the Town Of DM I3uqne, on Main-street, OPP
posite Eyerett's Store. where he will keep con-
stantly on hand all kinds Of Confectionery,
Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Apples, Pies,
Fruit, Crackers, Wines, &c. &C., all of which
he will sell as low as can be purchased in this
place. He has employed Confectioners to man.
ufactnre his Confectionery, and he feels conf
dent that those who wish to purchase, had bet
ter call at his shop first
BAPTISTE IApAGE.
Du Budne, May IL, 1886. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
: JEREMIAH PENIX.
Du Buque, May ii, 1886. ltf
g. HI. GRATIOT e co.

LAVE Just IccciNeu, anu die HOW openings,
III at the old stand of Lorimier and Gratiot,
IS packages Dry Goods,
90 do Boots and Shoes,
10 cases Of Silk and Fur Hats,
2 do Tuscan and Straw Bonnets,
6 casks of HARDY Ware and Cutlery,
box Double and Singlc-barrel Guns,
6 do Collins & Co.'s Axes,
6 doz Shovels and Spades,
2 do Hay Forks and Races, .
10 do Bed Cords and Plough Lines,
5 coils Of Mantle Rope,
pipe old Cogniac Brandy,
6 or. casks Wines,
g baskets Champagne Wine,
pipe OF Holland Gin,
az cask Peppermint Cordial,
l6 boxes Imperial, Gunpowder and T..
Hyson Tea,
Is Sacks Coffee,
90 barrels Sugar,
boxes Loaf and Lump Sugar,
do Tin-Ware,
AI.SO---Porh, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Tobacco,
Raisins, Figs, Pine Apple Cheese, Cho-
colate, Spanish Cigars, Soap, Candles, &c.
All Of which may be had at wholesale or re-
tail, on reasonable terms
| Du Buque, May il, 1886 1tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
DU BUQUE VISITO R

IT L. MASSE Y g. co. have established 4
u. Shopin this place for the manufacturing Of
Saddles, Bridllcs, Harness,
TRUNKS, &c. SC.
Under the superintendent Of J. II. Dun
IIANl, where they will be happy 70 accom-
modate their friends and the public in general.
They have and will keep on hand good as
sortment Of every thing in their line Of BUSH
ness. All orders will be thankfully eceived
and punctualIy attended to. The shop Y on !
Main-street, two doors above the store Of
|O'Ferrall, Cox & Go. - I.
Du Bsuque, june 8, 1886. 5tf