davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
Dn Buaue Catholic Church.

THIS stone edifce, the largest and handsom-
est in the county, being built by the liberality
Of the people Of the mines, the undersigned,
superintendent Of the work, deems necessary
to present, for the second time, before the eye
of the public. a summary Of the Church ac-
counts, so that those who have already contri-
buted TO its erection, and those who have pro-
missed by subscription, or feel disposed to do
the like, may rest assured Of the economy with
which it is conducted. z====---=-=-
Amount subscribed from soth July, 1885, to
n 10th June, R'ssG. $4,000 81
Do. paid 2,O55 81.
Balance due on the subscription, 945 GO
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
9w 9w @wBa
Is, 1896.
~ See 4th page.
THE CARTHAGENIAN.

The CARTuAGEEIAN AND HERALD OF THE
UPPER MISSISSIPPI, is the title of handsome
imperial sheet just commenced in the flourish
ing village -es m fttinois, BY IN.
GREce, Esq. whilom, we believe, a sojourner in
our own beautiful land--the Buckeye State.
We bid him welcome to the home of our adop-
ton, the fresh and glorious farnorthwest.-hopin
that he may find his new location both pleas
urable and profitable. Mr.. G. is fine poet,
as well as a good editor and printer. Wepre-
sent an extract below, as specimen of his
skill in the sublime art. Wehope he will not
let his harp be hushed amid the poesy-inspi-
ring scenes ofthe Upper Mississippi.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17

died, apparently, by Inaccessible cliffs
on three and fringed by a broad
meadow, which, in its turn, was bound-
led and sheltered by lofty bluffs, on the
fourth. That meadow lay now beneath
me, and it was Prairie du Chen.
MINERAL. MAGNETISM.
The efficacy of the magnet in curing
certain disorders of the nervous sys-
TEN, has been the topic of discussion
by the Westminster Medical Society
|attheirlast three meetings. DR.. Schmidt
Of Berlin, brought the subjeetbefore the
Society, in paper wherein he gave a
sketch Of the history of the application
|of loadstone and artificial magnets to
the cure Of disease, from the earliest
times, and developed his new theory
of magnetism. That curative influ-
ence has been commonly ascribed to the
magnet, is well known. The amulets
of old were made of loadstone: and ma
ny persons to this day-among them
the present King, William the Fourth
wear magnets as preventiyes against
certain diseases, rheumatism amongst
others Then how has it happened, it
will be asked, that this remedy, if It
be eficacious, has not been recognized
and adopted by medical men? or If it
has been employed by them, how came
it to fall into disuse? DR.. Schmidt am
swers-
lst. That the magical formule with
which in the dark ages of medical SCI
encc magnetism was mixed up, caused
itto be regarded merely as charm; and
it fell into contempt as such in more
enlightened times-or, what is worse.
it was taken up by quacks.
Cd. That the magnets hitherto EN-.
ployed were too weak to produce aper-
manent cure of serious disorders: and
that whenthey gotweakerby use, there
was no method Of renewing them.
But, eycn under these disadvanta.
ges, the magnet has been used, and with
considerable success, as appears from
the writings Of DR.. Becker and other
modern German physicians, and the
elaborate work of Andry and Thouret.
who were deputed by the Academy Of
Medicine at Paris to investigate the
subject OF magnetic cures.
DIR. Schnidt's claims to attention
rest upon his discovery Of a new theo-
ry ofthe chemicallaws of the magnetic
influence, by which he is enabled to
construct magnets of much greater pow
Ter, and to apply them in such way as
ITO produce more sensible and perma.
nent effects upon the nervous system.
In proof of the soundness of this new
theory, magnets constructed according
to its principles are produced; and III
who have witnessed their powers Of at.
traction allow that they surpassany pre-
yiously made. Whether they are in-.
fiuential in the cure Of tic dolourcux,
nervous deafness, weakness Of sight.
Iincipient amaurosis (black cataract,
rheumatism, nervous headache, SC. re-
mains to be proved by numerous and
well-authentic cases. sss
The discussion by the Weetn, sser
Society seems to have left the matter
pretty much where twas The medi-
cal men naturally asked for evidence;
which Dr.. Schmidt was not prepared
with. He had, he said, hundreds of
successful cases inhis Continental prac-
tice Of five or sin years duration: and
ne stated that there were two Dispense
RES Of. Magnetisnl now estab!;shed st
I- r~aI
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
Ga. PUBLISHED WEEKLY
by KING AND JONES.
OFFICE, CORNER OF MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS.

TERMS.
THREE DOLLARS per annum, in advance;
Four DOLLARS at the end Of the year.
ADVERTISING.
For each square, or less, first insertion, 81 90
For each subsequent insertion, SO
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
CAsp,pazEs,.- AaEs- inserted serted s sf1szttss.=
~ Letters must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
BOarlliIlg-HOllse.

Buque that he has opened Pirate Board-
printing Office, where he will be glad to ac-
commodate those may wish for boarding.
WILLIAM BULL.
Du Buquc, June 1886 Aft
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17

~ q
EXPENSES OF THE CHURCH WALLS.
In the fall Of 1885, to 254 perch of stone wall;
24O feet Of hewed stone; SO perch Of stone,
and for the frame of the scaffoid, $500 90
1886. 10 l65 perch of stone l65 rs
To AZ Dbl. lime So 81
70 Mr. Patrick Tanning for hewing
800 feet of stone $50 On
Ninety-two days OF mason work $50 90
10 laborers So q
l,466 &c
To IA 300 feet Of lumber 1922 so
Paid Mr.. Baker e. Co. on account
for windows, doors, &c. &c. $50 90
5000 brick 80 90
IL boxes glass and Dbl. putty 4s 90
To sundry expenses, as digging
foundations, hauling, printing,
freight, &c. &C., OH the book of
church accounts IS s5
Add expenses Of walls 1,4G6 Sc
b $s,l72 81
Sum paid on the subscription 2,O55 81
Sum advanced to the Church ll6 IA
The Church owes to laborers 100 90
to carpenter 80 90
Debt 5000 "a
Contracted for in materials 1875 90
DO. carpenter work $50 90
Do.s stone-cutting 100 90
375 90
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
From the Boston Pearl.
SONG OF THE WINDS.
BY TIL. GREGG.

THE STORM.
| come, come---with power and might,
On swiftest pinions, in endless fight
My form ! shroud,
In the murky cloud,
And Ger the deep,
In fury sweep,
And man with his boosted strength is weak,
When inmy loudest fury speak:
/ fell the tower
And rcnd the oak,
That withstood the power
Ofthe lightning's stroke---
And stream, and flood, and forest, and field,
To tho strength ofmy might and will must yield
But, whence come---or where 90,
lis not for jewellers of earth to know.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17

JUST received per Steam Boat PALMYRA. !;
= quantity Of superior Bacon Hams.
e. LOCKWOOD.
Dn Buque, May IL. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
r X O'FERRALL,
JAMES cox

40 Barrels Flour, received on. consignment,
and for sale by E. LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque, May II. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17
qpGyWEF NEW WORK. W. 81
OPPOSITE THE HEAD OF LITTLE ROCK ISLAND,

OPPOSITE THE HEAD OF LITTLE ROCK ISLAND,
HAS been laid ont by the undersigned into
IL 10 blocks, leaving room for as much more.
Each block contains IL lots, with streets 60
feet wide, except Broadway, which is 80 feet.
The streets run North and South, and East
and West, with 90 feet alley running cross
wise each way in each block. The wharf is
24O feet wide, the public square is $50 feet
wide and $50 feet long. The channel of the
river runs within 90 feet of the bank, and no
better landing is to be found from st. Louis to
Galena or Du Buque. Forfurther description
Of the town see plaa or to,cn site. The subscri-
Der at first only intended it as farm, but from
the many persuasions and inducements, and
the rapid settlement of the country back, has
laid off the town ofNEW YORK, which has
every prospect of being New York in reality,
by its proximity to Rock River, which is about
IA miles across, must, with one bridge across
the Cat-tails on the east side of the Mississippi
pi, (at any point from the Mounds to Cedar
creek,) throw the trade to New York of tile,
West, until Rock River is made navigable in
low water. The distance to the ferry across
the Wapsapinica, on the road from Du Buque
to Burlington, does not exceed 10 or IL miles,
and from It's situation can be reached in from
IL to Is miles from the town, in any direction
from north to west. There is no landing or
town site within twenty miles of the above ma
med; and one mile back Of town is a beautiful
mill stream, with 4 or S mill sites, which are
about to be built upon---and good stone for
building within one hundred yards.
The land upon which the town lies, and the
surrounding country, is high, dry, and rich
prairie, mixed with groves Of timber. To those.
who wish to settle and improve, the under
signed says come on, you shantbe disappoint-
ed in viewing for yourself.
Apubilc sale of lots will take place at Ca.
lena, on Thursday, the 9Th day Of September,
at II o'clock. A. NJ.
]. M. BARTLETT.
". YoEN, w. T-vAng. 3. 1886. I3-3t
n. B. Should any enterprisinr person wish
to- have an interest in the above town, ]. Al.
B. would be happy to see him.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-17

THE BREEZE.
! come, come---from far-off shore,
Beyond the bounding pillows roar;
Iswell the sail
Of the gallant ship,
As it proudly skins
The surging deep;
My wings are laden with odors sweet,
The fairest forms of earth to greet
And ] sing song
Ofjoy and mirth,
As pass along,
Ger the silent EARTH
And stream, and food, and forest and field,
Ever to my mild dominion yield
But whence come, or where go,
IT'S not for the sons Of earth 20 know.
THE ZEPHYR.
] come, come---from my secret cave,
Beyond the roar of the ocean-wave;---
Over the plain,
And over the deep,
My silver wings
In silence sweep;
] kiss the fountains
climb the mountain
cool the bower
] fan the flower
And on the breast
OF the gentle rill,
And, on the top
Ofthe cloud-capt hill,
take my slow and silent fight
In the noontide hour, or dead of night.
And stream, and flood, and forest, and field,
Ever to my mild dominion yield.
But, whence come---or where 60,
IT'S not for mortals Of earth TO know.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

NJ At the request of many adventures, the nc
companying very BRILLIANT SCHEME is laid artoTe
the public 1t will be readily seen, upon an eSamln1-
ton of the same that scheme OF equal attraction:
possessing such SPLENDID HlGH CArIrAls, anG CON
taning 81 very few tickets has ever been drawn III the
United States This scheme, it will be Observed IS
of extraordinary attraction, having Capitals Of $lnOooo
o 900, 10000, &c, &c. containing svalI number
Of tickets, and consequently there are fewer chances
AGAINST the advcnturcr of drawing these splendid Capt
tails. HoYr anxious to his numerous friends IN
the country who have pa,ronsrd him 80 literally rs
we'll as those in this and other ctes lays before them
this splendid scheme. at this early day, that they
may all have opportunity Of securing tickets 4" OF
coHrse ,hcy will be very Therefore, delay not
with your orders to Dame Fortunes Agent, HOfT, who
is an xous TO make you all comfortable for life.
NJ RecolIcct it was HoYT who sold, in the last
$4,000, four capitals
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
G. 4 "A EEWARD.-Ran away from the sub.
. AeSaP sc.as,s living in Tazewell county, Va,

G ssA REWARD.-Ran away from the sub
p &esV sc.5e,s, living in 1azewcl county, va
On tr first dag 81 This month, three Negro fellows,
MARK, CHARLES, and SIMON PETER. We Will
give the asove reward if they apprehended in ONO
asy State North Of the Chic river ond secured so that
re get thess, $3.50 for either Of them $500 II they
s'e aSen in Renuck any State South OF the ONO
'e'; or SlGO for either Of them, ii taken and secured
% sAa' We get thrm o. either Of them.
pfstTp:ioa.-hlalk is six feet upwards IN height,
very "aci, saw-boned teeth very white, nose Roman
'' a'se, walks with his toes turned out, Is about ~
s Of ag" read and write, has scars rccollect
g. lie had vixen nc left home blue Jeans coat, blue
;'I paas!oons, other clothing secolleced Charles
ABOUT feet or 10 inches high very black, rather
,nleF, long s feet 10 20 years of nge, he is bro
.e 10 Mark; had on when he LEFT home, blue Jeans
sTa brown Jean. pantaloons and old white hat, no
Ss Clothing recoeced. Simon Peter is feet s or 10
n ,".s nsh yellow complexion large white eyes, large
.'"'G' tips rather thick, speaks quick when spoken to,
"nsAy head OF hair WHICH he keeps combed about q
* years OF age: had when he left home, short
coS' took with him good deal Of fine clothing,
new cotton umbrella, and cloth coat bottle greeE
tanner, and can read and write They have pro-
papers puTporting to be free papers, written by
themselves or some other person.
HERvEY GEORGE,
,o JAMES WYNN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

yy2vlHEs published .wiss week FenGTniIy and
- ,gltS "' Fiv. Dollars per anaum, payable IN a1-
sane ,srrd specie paying banks :oniy) vii! be re-
Tho ES, S1 PM i 'S"
-, ,heai ma me .connus but at the discretion OF the
N Ss have b., been paid ur Of nine papers shall
, $: ;s :as tenth s. T,;sNs OF ADVERTISING.
49, ;,.s hrs, Insertion, 75cen'a; each continuance
y. Icsi', until la; ethics been paid for
/ ':.a. \" ,on il this city . lis enrirons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
E. MONTALANT, Agent,

E. MONTALANT, AGEST,
For the disposal Of Tickets in all Lotteries under the
management of D. S. Gregory q Co., successors 10
Yates MIntyre in the State Of Virginia. Office locat
ed in Richmond has Tickets to sell in all Lotteries Of
D. s. Gregory IL Co. either by the package or al retail
Orders containing CASH prize tickets, will be pune
,ually attended to- when directed as above .,
When S. are renittcd the postage need not be paid.
Jnnc II 1l-tl5Jy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

Certificate Of wholrs for 500.
halves " 2OO.
" quarters" 100.
rghths % 80
Single ticket $50-halves S25-quarcis ST. oo--
filhs Sl0-eighths So 25
For sale as usual every variety at the Exehangs and
Lottery Ofice of THO. B. BIGGER.
June IL I1-3lT1 Richmond, Ta.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
RE GE6yRE OVID,

ES{ virtue of deed Of trust executed by John S.
HB Fleming, to the subscribers. and duly admitted to
record in the Clerks office Of Goochland County Court
on the 22d April. 1893, will, Thursday, the 23d
day of june S3G, in order satisfy the purposes ofsad
decd, expose to sale TO the highest bidder public
lion, upon the premises for ready money, the tract Of
Land therein conveyed, with all its appurenances lying
and being in Goochland county around the Courthouse
and bounded by the lands Of WIN. Meredith Jno. l..
Harris, deceased, Ann Harris, John Morris, and VIM.
Miller, containing by estimation, three hundred and
seventy nine acres, lcss.Acting trustees
deed Of trust. JOHN Nj. TREVILIAN,
PETER GUERRANT
May 3. Ill9-wtds] Trustees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

sEOARDiNG The Subscriber will continue to keep
I'D sboard!ng house for the pupils Of Mr. H. paws
o. Inc following trlens Board and Lodging $io0 WASH
'as Slt Wood 10; Csndies So. NJ. }. MINOR
IAE FARM Ju4e p lS3G l3-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
HAOAT'S
Exchange anal Lotte5'y Office,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Drn,rn Nos. in Petersburg LotcTy No. Q.
Ga AZ 81 81 % 26 G5 ID 43 36
HoYr has taken the track and will probably keep it.
Whole ticket Nos &c "a, g. the S5O,0UC scheme, sold
and paid prcscnalon-asn, Nos - o. u: likewise
Nos. 6. a. ts; hrsidrs Prizes of S250-S lO0-$50-
s40 &C. &c.-All sold and pnid presentation " the
all lncky HO1
N,v n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

SGA KEWARD.-yltd's ef.-Ran away from
70 = OV the subscriber, about The 18th of Novem-
yer lust, yellow Of the name of EDWIN, (he some
ZINES bs calls himself Edwin Burks about feet 10 inches
49, fa'hcr rawboned, little stopped in his Shout
ia ns coun'enance very good, hair tolcrably bushy.
ne has lost most of his jaw teeth, and is what may be
S Sa. an'eFnawed He is good shoemaker. He
mas Tree papers with him.
Say Will give $40 if said negro is apprehended in the
and Slao IT apprehended out Of the State, and so
secured that get him again.
BENZ. F. PORTER,
rep ~. [93-tfl of Roekbridge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

EsCCKINGlAM FOR SALE.7he suJsc bcr Ollie sale his
plantation III the county oil Mdlcsrx known by the above
name, with nli the stocks utensils, an thing Of dc
scron, upon the which left POSSESSION OF
his maunscr the premises with Mr.. VIM JGssc The neigh
bouo to b. aSccrancd upon application him by cer M
Ecrcd 10 Tort Royal The believed 10 contain about oo
acres, lying well the RnaaaHnock about sO o winch
ccured and the balance for the well tnbccd;
deable portion with the finest ship timr The dwelling consists OF
well built commudiuu brick buildings, to!.iubr
beautifully situated and where probably would equal nErSt
mcn yield larger OF the comforts Injuries OF m
previously Sold will be offered the premises the Isl OF
October with every Thing if then so will,
The
May3l. 7-u!s) J. BERNARD.
GALES CELEBRATED MAD STONE far Sale-Wi be- sold
10 the highest bidder for cash. iha Bowling Green, Monday,
the h day ofJuly next III being Caroline Court day. the ce!c-
brled Mad Slonc belonging the estate Of Humphrey SALE dccca
ed. The celebrity invaluable U hydrupoa
well known in The adjoining tina. the subscribe! deems
supctuou great deal cnnmcn,ion Of its shrncons
effect the hyrupo5u, relieving
dangerous and cAcuciar produced from tie
poisonous pcu and insccs Tie undersigned
remark that uihc hundreds patients that been
bitten, supposed with that accident om rabl dog.
there been ydropoIa where the stone had
been property applied; and only when could not n
piled very many wounds received BY the unfortunate
victim The subscriber has been ccy and repeatedly informed
facts By several aged aud Respectable nd hua oil a
ncishbohool which Mr. lived de OF the
pcu,nns which have under his not one has
fatally The undersigned there
Intelligent who sbecrc the wonderful elects oil TINS stonci
bl hn has known individual who had heard OF s quail
been hs former scePiicism but
immediately regardless OF the the
perimcn, OF being relieved awful death hydrophUba
This proves valuable and lucrative under
cumsanres il properly managed. JAMES ". BCRWELL,
administrator, the H annexed Of H. SAFE deceased.
" BA having against the estate, will present
for settlement; and those indebted will
please make payment directly j. W. b., administering, &C.
Caroline county, June To- lo-WH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
Gry- TO UOYEL-EEEPERS..iG

NUTEI.hE
AN losrous lease would ~ preferred, my Hotel md
Rockfsh Gap and immediate possession g"en The
geographical situation of this property cannot BE- cquacd ~ my -
mir scenery a> water. The travelling int
men.c being gtra, horogharc the Virginia Springs the
South and South States and from thence the East: The
feet long by ioItgsN
many airy Chambers with wooen wing with
stable large aud built OF stone" with other out
houses TO gentleman of suitable quacn,un conhinn!
enterprise leasing the property term o: years. TO commence
Of December have thu OF the property IN establishing
boarding Til that iG.c VI I'm suitable
house would Gomuch boarding addition To Iran
The scenery hold Inducements 10
families have informed Of their intention 10
part Enquire Of the property ~ miles vest
ii oa Staunto Brook sve Post Office
SAMUEL LEAkE.
Nou,,,;, I'm June 10 ls36, lu-Sl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

leo TcErs J -, :, =, -, .
Tickets S50-(no shares issued by the Managers)-to
be sold by The package single Ticket.
o Orders from this or any other State. will be prompt
" attended to, if directed 10 D. S: GnEconY 4 Co.,
Managers; or to T. MoN 80, 49, J..
3ocpt for The Managers, Richmond, -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
EBSg@el''s Price Office.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

u THE HUNDRED THOUSAND LOTTERY II
The tickels this brilliant Lottery are received ana can
he had of BIGGER, in packages Of whoes or shares as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

AND AT AUCT1OS.-The land upon which the
ID Subscriber at present resides will be sold public
auction, Saturday, the 23th June. The tract
tans about 400 acres in the counties of Orange and
Louisa, between the head waters of the South Anna Ri
and the Richmond and tlarrsonburg road, and less
than half mile from the village of Gordonsvllc.-
About one hafs cleared and half wood land; dcon
siderable portion Of the latter prime tobacco andlo
to 20 acres Of which, have been cut down yeats, and
lie nearly ready for crop-the whole enclosed
woodland pasture, with - 20 cleared of the
underground, leaving the towering oaks which produce
profitable crops of acorns with good grazing underneath
The cleared snd is all in state of Improvement from
clorer and piaster and free from gully GALL cons
derabe part of the tract is meadow land, with vein Of
limestone through it. Three never-laling springs of
good within 100 yards of the door-wood equally
convenent-and no part of Virginia moro healthy-two
dwelling houses, some what out Of repair; cc tobacco
hoases &c. The Louisa Rail road to Gordonsvlle must
pass Immediately by end Of the tract-Terms: One
half cash. the balance interest," bearing fund interest.
payable annually secured by a deed Of trust
LEROY CHANDLER.
June II. l2-A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
GHSRN.O00,

The most brilliant scheme crer dru,on in the United States
Con,uupg onY lao ,ckes36 Number Combination Lottery
BIZ outaUri,u Of Congress.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
For Internal Improvement, in tho District OF Coumba Cih a.
ia Be darn City Of Washington, d. c. on TIE 2lSt Iuy Sn
n c,roory 4 Co. Yates Mcntyre M.T.GEKs
wing Committee appointed by the Corpo"Ion
7nrty-sir Number Lonrry, kIre drarn Ea!'t'.
MAMMOTH SCHEME.
c,,nd nzr Of Slna the LIST, ID, und Sd drawn