davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
CAREI'S LIBRARY
CHOICE LITER.ATU r l..

IL ~ / - IL - l IL IL y - ~ lie
"HEN this work was about commencing,
w the Proprie,ors, in their Original Pros
pectus, stated, that their facilities were very great
for conducting publication Of tho kind. The
selections already have given great a.isfaction.
1.-The Lifc OF Sir james Mackintosh," "kil-
caid's Rife Brigade" and Characteristics OF
Hindostau," are works that at the same time arc
intcrestin. and instructive. Nothing bearing
different character shall ever find place in the
Library.
ced in No. Ii, the publication Of a work OF Ills.
tory and Fiction, by Jamcs-rcceiyed by US SO ore
month in adranee Of any other Pldisher. ihis
gentleman is the author Of those doseryedly popu.
lar wor ks, /" Darnley,"" D. Iorme," ~" Richelieu,'
"Philip Augustus" " Henry Mastcrton." "John !
Marston Hail." "Mary of Burgundy" "iLc
Gypsy &c. The present work will sust9in his
high reputation. Tho scene is laid in France.
during the reign of its gaycst monarch, Henri
Ouartre, and is full those beautiful descriptions
and stirring incidents which characterize .Eis
writinns. It is entitled
ONE. IN A THOUSAND
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
NEW GOODS.

ENYHE subscriber Is now opening his fall sup.
u ply, comprising heavy stock and well
selected assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Received by Mr.. ID. McNairs boat which ar
rived on Thursday last. His customers may ex-
poet great bargains.
D. B. MCARy.
Nov. 18th, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05

THyHE Undersigned take the liberty Of inform
IL ing their customers and the public general.
ly, that they still continue to keep at their old
stand general assortment of
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries. Hollow ware
Hardware and Cutlery. Wagon Boxes
Blacksmth's Tools, Axes, Spades and Shovels,
Soap, Candies. Cheese
Daggiag, Bale Rope and Twine
with most other articles kept for sale in this
market, all Of which they will sell low for cash
os country produce.
We take this opportunity of wishing all our
customers a happy new year; but particularly
those who may callsoon and settle their accounts,
as they thereby viii make the new year pleasant
to us. J. & T.. POHELL.
Cherayy Jan. 4, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
THE DAYS OF HENRI QUATRE.

THE DAYS OF HENKi QC-i INE.
This work will be completed in advance Of tho
regular days of publication to crafty our nume-
rous readers, witA-what, when they commence,
we arc convinced they will anSiously look for
rhe Denoucment.
q Our extraordinary facilities will enable US to
be alwaysin advance with works ofthis and many
other celebrated authors.
The Library is published weekly, cach number
containing 90 imperial octave pages, in stitched
cover. The Literary Chronicle which accomPa'
nies it contains pages, and is bound up at the
completion of feach volume at the end otthe work.
Five dollars per annum, payable IN advance.
Address to CAREY &.HAKi,
Or LOUIS 4. Cooley, Agent.
Philidclphia.
Jan. 10. 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
Mere antile Adver-
.ti8omen
d r McARN.

HAS the pleasure Of stating to his friends and
III customers that he providentially succeeded
in saving tho most Of his goods from the late
Ilestructiyo FIRE. He has taken stand on Mar.
ket street, ono door east of Moore's hotel. All
who wish to purchase are respectfully and cor.
daily invited to call and examine his stock. If
no has the articles to please, he viii not stand on
Prices.
Dec. %, 1895. 6tf =.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
COpartnership.

VUNHE Subscribers have this day formed q
IL co-partnership under the firm Of Drake and
Shaw, for the transaction of the Tailoring busi-
ness. They will in short time receive their
Spring Goods, which will make their stock com.
plcte.
I,ElrL S. DRAKE,
RODERlCK SHAW.
Nth March, 1886. 1S-tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
FEyHE subscriber informs his:friends and the
IL public that he is now receiving his fall and
winter supply of goods, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard pare,> Cutlery,
Crockery rare, general assortment Of
.Porder, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats,
Shoes, &c. &c.
With variety of other articless which he will
sell low for cash or country produce.
MALCON BUCHANAN.
Nov II, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05

ALL perssnsindebted to the late firm OF Nc
"A Kenzie s. Crockett, arc requested to come
forward and settle the Same, as am desirous to
close the books.
II. IL. CROCKETT, Surviving partner
January l2 1886. 9tf'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
Edgehill Academy.

TTIHE public is respectfully informed that the
IL duties ofthis institution are again resumed
bv Mr.. W. Richardson. The course of studies
will be suited to tho present requirements of the
South Carolina College.
1,oI Sy ,IJn
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
BRQwN gREAN
uAs CONSTANTLY ON HAND, GENERAL ASSORTMENT
O. DRY GOODS.

GROCERIES. GLASS & oRocKERY WARE
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY.
HIS stock comprises q very general assortment
Of goods under the aboys heads. His customers
may expect to get aay and every thing as low as
tha market will afford
Cash paid for Cotton, and liberal advances
made on Gotten left to be shipped to New York
o. Charleston.
A constant supply efCOTTON YARN from
tho factory Of Col. Williams 1eos Society Hill.
Expected daaey, Rsisens EYcursButtsr, Cheese,
0pd Potatoes.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
"A PHYSICIAN.


The following beautiful extract is taken
from Tales Of physician" werk re-
Gently republished in this country.
"There is scarcely profession in which
the sympashies Of its professors arc more
= painfully excited than that Of the medical
practitioner. How often is he called to the
bed ofhopcless sickness; and that too, in a
family, the members of which are drawn to-
sether by the closest bonds OF love. How
painful IS 4 to meet the enqairing gaze of at
tatched friends, or weeping relatives, direct.
cd towards him in quest ofthat consolation,
that assurance of safety, which he is not able
to give! And how melancholy is it to behold
the last ray ofhope, which had fingered up
on the face of affection, giving place to the
dark cloud of despair. And when all is
oyer,-whcn the bitterness of death hath
passed from the dead to,he living, from the
departed to the bcreared,-hark to that
shriek Of agony, that convulsive Sob, that
bitter groan, wrung from the hearts core,
which bespcaks the utter prcstration Of
spirit beneath the blow.
A"SeS, WV. ~ uiC cIllOlICe OF Qcltil, HIS
the ho1ored husband ola heart-broken wife
her first, her only love! Or, it may be, the
young wife Oft distracted husband, tho bride
Of year, the mother ofan hour, and by her,
perhaps the bGghted fruit Of her love-the
bud by the blossom and both are withered."
Among :hc indications Of the immense
wealth Of England, none is more striking
than the amount of depositas in Savings
Banks. In the year 1882 this amount was
thirteen millions of pounds sterling, and in
1884 fifteen millions. AS no doubt nearly
the whole Of this immense sum is deposited
by the poorer and laboring classes, the evil
dencc it affords Of prosperity is still more
gratifying.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05

ETJHE Subscriber is agent for Messrs. d. Rit-
ter & Son, Of New Haven. Stone Cutters,
who will fill orders fos all descriptions of Grave
Stones, and ornamental Monuments, OF tho best
Stockbridgo Karblc. Drawings may be seen on
application. Prices and credits will be made &C
commodatng. BROWN bn1 AN
nOLICIEs wal,te issued upon Buildings,
Merchandise in Stere, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country,
and towns adjacent, by giving description oftheir
property, can have iiSnsursd against loss or dam
aee by fire.-Nov. II, 1885.
b. BRYAN, Agent ut Cheraw, for
-Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C..
Nov.17, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
PIANO FORTE MUSIC.

TIAINU TOfS :,
5000 sheets, well selected JUST fece''0' ~ LAG
Book Store. -, IN =,
Also. some boxes Of new books, which VIII be
soldfnly as low as they can be bought, at RETAIL
in New York or Philadelphia. -
uyHE Missouri Harmohy for sale a. theBooh
Sf6-.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-05
TUE rorR GREAT SOURCES OF HEALTH.

THE FOUR GREAT SOURCES OF HEALTH.
The preservation of Health mainly depends
IN earlyris;nr, temperance III eating ana
x}rinli linS, exercise, aud cleanliness. These
ioportant advantages are distributed De-
tween the rich and the poor in a toeraoiy
Yair proportion, which may account tor the
apparcm equability in the length Of life, oc-
tween two states so seemingly opposite IN
respect of those advantages, which might DC
thought to coudace to the enjoyment OF
health and long life. The poor have early
rising, whichSis ef the very first consc-
quencc. From this, the>rich often exclude
themselves, because they have no obliga'
ton to compel them, and because they go
TO bed too late. The humble and scanty
diet oftie poor, they SO much deplorc. IS
ye. of advantage to their health though 1t IS
true, Us they work hard, they could often
bear more substantial dict, than they can
generally procure. But the opposite state OF
the rich is much more prejudicial to health.
Their luxurious living and compartiye want
-efexercise yitiates the blood and humors,
%and lays the foundations Of various com.
plants, Fron not being able to afford sup.
-pers the poor enjoy sound rest, the want OF
which is so much complained ofbythe rich.
But the poor ;njure themselves materially by
the use of intoxicating drinks. The rich use
wines and other rich drinks too frequently
and they eat more than is necessary, er
psoper, and that gcncrarRy Of things prepar-
ed so artifcialy that the simple or nutritious
qualities arc to great degree lost.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
COMMUNICATIONS.

The new light steam boat Frontier,
arrived at this rortonthc lett; after l,a-
wing returned from trip up Rock Riv-
er, which she assembled as high as Dix
on's Ferry, having in tow an SO ton
keel. A lot was given to the Messrs.
Harris, by the proprietors ofeach town
along the river, as reward for theft
enterprise in navigating the first steam
boat up that stream.
We learn from them that they found
8 feet inches water on the lower and
2 feet inches on the upper rapids
They believe it can be navigatcd with
safety, and intend making another trip
up as soon as they return from Fort
Winnebago on the Wisconsin river,
where they are now gone.
1t will be recollected that these en-
terprising young men procured an en-
CINE, and fitted up boatat Galena some
time ago, under very discouraging cir
cumstances, and finally succeeded in
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
NEW GOVERNMENT.

We congratulate our fellow-citizens upon
the final passage Of the bill establishing the
Territory of Wisconsin. and placing them
within the pale of Constitution and law
They will soon enjoy the benefits of an effect
i've Government, and have laws of their own
making for the protection of their lives and
property. Our territory is fourislling beyond
example, even in its present exposed condition;
and what may we not anticipate, under the
sanitary influence Of the separate and efficient
so1ganizatlon wnrcn win shortly be extended
over us! The provisions Of the bill, as far as
we are acquainted with them, are good, and
we look with Impotence for the time (the Sd
Of July,) when they are to take effect. We
hope i'll our next, to be able to give the bill en-
tire, and also to inform our fellow-citizens who
Is to be our Governor.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
MARCH OF MIND!

/ We have ever considered it glorious privi-
lege to sit and listen to Minister who is able
to PROFOUND and explain the Gospel, and who
can appeal to the feelings and touch the heart.
But we have ever been sorry when we saw
a preacher get up to s'philosocate the Scriptur''
and .sprove equivocately'' his doctrine, and at
the conclusion give out that he will preach next
Sabbath on the .ssole of man, one of the most
importantest subjects that ever accidentally fell
to the lot Of animals.''
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
Doctor John Stoddald,

Z
QETURNS his sincere thanks to the citizens
IL of Du Buque, for the liberal share Of pub
lie patronage which he has received, and takag
this opportunity of informing them, that bein.
tends permanent residence in DU BU0UE.
and hopes, from skill and attention, Kmerit
continuance Of the patronage he has already re-
ceived.
20 prevent misunderstanding and silence
false reports, he herewith presents list Of his
charges for medicine and-professional services,
by Whicl-.ie has heretofore been, and will here
after be, governed.
Visits in town by day, dollar: by night, .
dollars: er o0icio services, one dollar per hour:
obstetrical services and attendance from 10 dol
lars to SO, as the case may be. Consultations
with other physicians for 10 dollars, adding.
mileage when in the country, in all cases in
the day, dollar, in the night, double.
The fees in surgical cases, will be regulated
according tothe importance of the case. Me-
dicines, Emeties, and Cathartics simple, IS
cents, compound one dollar; Febrifnge pulver-
lied, simple, IL l-2 cts, compound 25 cents
to one dollar; Tonics, pulverized, as cents per
dose; Tincture from SO to rs cts. per or; Epis-
pastic from SO cts. to one dollar; all other me-
dicines in proportion.
Those laboring under Cronic diseases Of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Kings Evil,
White Swelling, Rheumatisms, and particu-
larly Females laboring under Uterine diseases,
may possibly derive benefit by consultation and
advising with Doctor. JOHN SroDDARD.
Du Buque, May IL, 1886. it
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

d Offices within the easy exercise of |,
shattered powers. He was never
Ihappy, however, as when abroad up
the pillows, which had been to him
poon companions from his earliest
Ers. In one Of his excursions upon
sound with Ned, they had picked
"a beautiful boat, which had evident
been made by master workman
f'e'-'.o ,~ealtl'1- .t.,saatou,-in aquatic a.
sements. 1t was a fairy craft, grace
y nodded, exquisitcly finished, and
UGH airy lightness withd, that it see {
q to spring away, at the impulse of
I'd or oar, with the fleetness of a start 5
deer. Ned bad happily yclept it /;
."l'rocellaria,' after that swift wing t
and adventurous bird, whose 1home Il
IN the dccp'-whose delight, the i
dest commotion Of the clements. G
IS was Halls hobby-his home--his t
jjasllrn-sthe ocean to the river of +
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
Confectionery and Bakery.

IS G. PARISH respectfully informs hepub-
~ lie that he has just opened, in the house for
|merly occupied by Messrs. Kallinbach & Co.,
Main street, and Immediately opposite the store
of Messrs. O'Farrell & Cox, where he will
carry on the Confectionery and Baking bust
ness. He willkeep constantly on hand, Bread
and Confectionery of all kinds; Nuts, Oranges,
Lemons, Raisins, Apples, Pies, Fruits, Pound
and Sponge Cake, Ice Cream, Need, Wines,
and Liquors of all descriptions.
He returns his thanks for past favors, and
solicits continuance Of patronage.
{ Du Buque, May 10 Off
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
CoMMUNIC ALTON.

Mr.. EDITOR: It is natural to sup
pose, that your readers would wish to
know what is the general character of
the country in the interior of the Du'
Buque Mines. have visited this part
of our territory several times, partly
for the purpose OF hunting, "a recreation
|ofwhich lam very fond, and partly to
see it's situation, and its facilities for
farming and mining. g@
All who have seen Du Buque, and
taken ramble on the bluffs back of the
village, have no doubt been charmed
with the view which is presented. An
undulating prairie, of about five miles
in breadth, andznearly in the figure of
semi-circle, dotted all over with little
red mounds, the fruits of the miners
labor, and many Of different color,
of more ancient date. the origin of
which even conjecture is at loss to
determine. Beyond this, the eye rests
upon proud range Of hills, stretching
like some military rampant of antiquity,
from the right hand to the left, almost
as far as the eye can reach-broken
only by the gaps, that for the most part
give passage to streams, which run me-
anderingly, and finally empty them
selves into the broad Mississippi. In a
clear day, the eye can almost count the
lofty oaks as they appear bristling over
the sides of this time-worn protube-
rance. Ascend this in western di-
|rection, and you arc again greeted
with the sight of extensive prairie
grounds, fertile as the renowned Delta
Of the Nile; intersperscd, indeed, with
beautiful groves Of TIMBER. which APP
lpear in the distance, as sequestered isl
ands in the waste of waters. On your
lIeTL 1Iafiu, 4l.- D:., hutnsi, ,4;eeeu-
cred by the broad line of timber, and
rough, broken ground, sundered by the
impetuous rush Of the stream, on its
downward course; while on your right,
Turkey river appears, interlocking its
branches with the fair stream just men
toned, and then as if by some strange
caprice, running away disdainfully to-
wards the Mississippi, making a part
of circle similar to the one previous.
lily described. The Little Maquokata
is only divided from these two wa,er
courses, by a high though delightful
prairie, of from one to three miles in
width, which is bordcred by excellent
timber lands. The growth consists of
oak, black-walnut, lynn, sugar-tree, and
in fact of all the varieties found in
similar climates. Orchards, of plums
and crab-apple trees, also line the sides
Of this prairie, blooming in all the wild
luxuriance of Nature; and enticing by
their odors the approaching though as
yet absent husbandman. Here it is,
THAT the elk and the buffalo have deligh-
ted to Craze on the enameled and richly
carpctcd pastures; and water at the
coolfountains and pellucid brooks which
every where abound in this delightful
region, until the approaching settle
ments of the white man has warned
them of the necessity of seeking an
asylum further toward the setting sun
as far as l have been, the
prairie becomes broader, the timber
taller, and the soil more fertile, as if
the hand of nature had wrought upon
"a wider and more magnificent scale.
L. H. L.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
TO NEWSPAPER BORROWERS.

While travelling last winter, on Walnut
creek, Ohio, we accidentally called at Mr..
George i *****'s, and having Prospectus
ior the visitor with MS, twas exhibited to
him, and his name solicited. After perusing
IL ne was about to accede to the solicitation,
When he was interrupted by his sbetter half
exciaiming, IL it possible George, you intend
taking the gentleman ) papcr':: She continu-
ca . \ GU know how we are annoyed every
mail day by the visits of Peter L., Isaac D.,
and host of other scapegraces, who toast
Their shins round the fire, reading the news at
your expense, as long as they can desist from
lood; at which times usually spend part Of the
.o'enoon in walking round the gentemen's
,ee'' and part Of the afternoon in washing to-
oacco Juice from the floor. Il often appears to
me' mat my jonneycake is actually target for
'Ae'e eooo drivers, as the edges often become
saturated with the saliva elected from the stu
dious gentlemen. You know GEORGE. Won
are taking the Chillicothe and Columl,s no
Pcrs, and the Knickerbocker, and now ~, ~.
pear extremely anxious to furnish further spn-
Plies to your news-loving neighbors, bv taxino
' g Visitor. For Heavens sake, discontinue
.ne papers you already take, instead Of subscri-
Dlng 1or more; for notwithstanding the abun-
aance Of reading these ill-mannered wretches
nave had at your expense, they have never
ss'a mere Mr. e. u quarter Of dollar to az
s'ss You IN paying for your paper We need
-. sla nef arguments were conclusive.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
Dw @w@w ga
Is, 1886.
a-Owing to an unexpected change in the
mail day, our paper is necessarily day be-
THE MAIL.

From official documents in our possession,
we discover the mail contractor is bound to
convey the mail between Galena, Du Buque,
and Peru, ..tltree times ,ucek IN stages; and
the Postmaster at Galena instructed to regulate
the days 70 suit the interests and convenience
Of tho citizens concerned. Are the citizens Of
Du Buque and Peru concerned in this matter?
The mail has been irregular in its arrivals and
departures from the beginning, and has gene
rally been carried but twice week; and from
Du Bnque to Peru it is seldom taken at all,
except by the citizens of Peru themselves, as
shey can abundantly testify. The mail that
was dues lscame the next
Z day, ana she carrier, faiiiga With his extra
ordinary exertion, leaving ahis mail bag in
town, tooka small sjaunt into the country by
sway Of recreation, and did not return until the
next day; consequently our papers and letters
/ were detained from Galena "a hours. The
mail was due again on Sunday, but the carrie,
being probably conscientiously opposed to ira
yelling on that day. il did not come until
brought by steamboat passenger on Monday.
The variety of times in which the mail makes
its trips is only equallcd by the variety Of means
used in its conveyance. 1t comes on horse
back, in wagoR big and little, in carriages.
occasionally stages, and not unfrequently
in order to hare an easy trip, is retained at Ga.
lena for the arrival of steamboat; and some.
times, to save trouble and expense, it waits
till next time!
Wonderif the Postmasters on the route have
reported these delinquencics!
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

HE subscribers, under the firm Of JOHN
REGAIN g. co. have opened at the old
stand OF John Levi, a large assortment Of
groceries, Provisions, &c.
40 bbls. old Monongahela Rye Whiskey
so do st. Louis steam mill Flour
IL do Pittsburgh Porter
halfPipes American Brandy
do Cogniac do
do Holland Gin
3 bbls. American Gin
cask Claret Wine ~
quarter-casks Teneriefe Wine
case Irish Whisiey
4 boxes Imperial and Young Hyson Teas
bbls. Java Coffee
hid. New Orleans Sugar
2 barrels Loaf Sugar
| do sweet Malaga Wine
2 boxes Tin Ware
barrels Mackerel
8 boxes Cod Fish
2 do Lemons
do Scotch Herring
Bacon, Salt, Tobacco
Raisins, Cheese, and Pine-applt
Cheese, Spanish and Nlaluy CT.
gars, Boots and Shoes, Silh ana
FIR Hats, Sperm and Talon
Candles; l2 c0nistcrs B0ltimoyt
Oysters; large assortment Q,
Stone Hare; 10 sachs Of Seed
Corn; Pepper, Clores, Cinnamon
and .alspice; Spades md ,Shovels
&c. &c. &c. &c.
JOHN REGAIN & co.
Du Buque, May l8, 1886 2tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

What can that man fear, who takes
care to please Being that is 50 able
to crush all his adversaries? Being
that can divert any misfortune from
Detailing him, or turn any such mis-
fortune to his Observation-Disclosures
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
SABBATH AHOoL.

We are glad TO learn, ,ha. some benevolent
ladies have interested themselves and estab-
lished a Sabbath School in our village, which
promises to be Of much benefit to the .syoung
adeas" about town, who have heretofore en-
ployed their Sundays, literally, in learning
show to shoot''
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

Take all occasions ofrendeTing small
services; rememberingthat sssmall mat
ters win great Communications" The
reason is, that small services arc con-
tinually in use and in view; whereas
an opportunity to practise any great
Virtue but rarely occurs.