davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

WoMAN.-Women, in their nature,
are much more gay and joyous than
men, whether it be that their blood is
more refined, their fibres more delicate,
and their animal spirits more light and
volatile, or whether, as some have ina
gined, there may not be kind of sex
in the very soul; / shall not pretend to
determine. As vivacity is the guilt OF
women, gravity is that of men. They
should, each &C them, therefore, keep a
watch upon the particular bias which
nature has fixed in their mind, that
it may not draw too much, and lead
them out Of the path of reason. This
will certainly happen, if one in every
word and action affects the character Of
being rigid and severe, and the other
Of be brisk and airy. Men should
bewa1SSf being captivated by kind Of
philosophy ;womch, by athought-
lessBaiety. Where these precautions
are not observed, the man degenerates
into acynic, the woman intoa coquette;
the man grows sullen and morose, the
woman impairment and fantastical. BY
what 1have Said, we may conclude,
men and women were made as counter
parts toone another, that the pains and
anxieties ofthe husband might be re-
lieved by the sprightliness and good
humor Of the wife. When these are
rightly tempered, care and cheerful
ness go hand in hand; and the family,
like a ship that is duly trimmed, wants
neither sale nor ballast.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
MAY Is, Isl
WISCONSIN.

It will be seen by the following iteI
in the proceedings of the Senate Of the
18th ult., that the Wisconsin Territor;.
al Bill which passed the House of Re.
presentatives with amendments. and
which was returned to the Senate for
the purpose Of receiving its action uu-
on them, has become law. The a
mendments were agreed to. So Wis
consin has become a Territory at last.
It is expected that Z governor will soon
be appointed, and the territorial goy-
'ernmcnt regularly organized.
Galeaa .4dpersi
Mr.. BUCHANAN, from the commit-
tee of conference, appointed in refer
Ience to the disagreeing votes Of the
two houses, on an item in the bill es-
tablishing territorial government IN
the territory of Wisconsin, made ! ~
port.
The report, which recommen SU
the Sensfe q recede from their glssa-
greene MI a the amendment Of the
House, having been read,
The question was taken on needing,
and decided in the Affirmative.
Y
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
a good heart.-An Indian woman

II good heart. An Indian woman,
from Mevissing, came to one. of the
missionaries, and told him tlpst, as soon
as she had a good heart, she 5EoQld turn
to the Lord Jesus. lAh, Tepiiied he,
"you wantto walk on yourhead! How
can you get a good heart, unless you
first come to Jesus for the sanctifying
grace Of his holy spirits
Grace is glory militant, and glory IS
racetriumphant; grace isglory begun,
glory IS grace made perfect; grace is
the first degree Of glory glory is the
highest degree Of grace.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

come u,on the stage of action. 1t is
theirs tonurture and to guide, and form
the MINIS and habits Of their children,
in tendr infancy and early childhood.
Il is theirs to control this whole period,
il preference to fathers, and all the
World lesides, although. not exclusive
II. What they do, or neglect to do,
tampsitself indelibly on the suscepti-
lie mind and feelings of their infant
tiharge. Now this is the period, above
al othes, in which character is formed
nd bsis is given which is never lost.
Here til springs take their rise, which
nn broder and deeper, traversing the
yhole cuntry till they are lost in the
5cean.-Here the man comes into be-
hg in miniature, as he is afterwards
(isplayh in activelife; and itisscarce-
II too luch to say that the man is what
lis mcIler makes him.
Il ThJtenderness Of mothers peculiar
II Qualities them for exercising the APP
lpruriate influence on this early period.
RTh ruggedness of paternalt a,'sterity,
all even the GOODNESS Of a father ssym-
pity and Kindness, are not adapted to
/ lie purpose; and the interference. Of
Ftrangers, however well intended, is
hot to be named. The gentleness of
the mother alone, as the god Of nature
designed, can cherish and sustain and
direct her infant progeny. We have,
indeed, heard it objected that tender
ness is disqualification, and that no
mother ought to he entrusted with the
instruction, and especially the govern.
ment of her own child. We can by
no means assent to an opinion so pre-.
posterous. We regard it as little-shor1
of libel on the sex; and reflection
on the arrangements of that Being who
has thrown our offspring into moth.
cr's arms, and as we believe, formed
her on purpose to fill the. duties Of the
precious charge 1t is true that thu
charge is sadly neglected and abused
for want of wisdom, and fidelity to thu
high commission; and this is an irresis
tible argument fora more thoroughpre
paration. But it can never be requir
ed that mother shall lay aside all the
feelings and appropriate affections Of
mother, before she can undertake mo
theirs duties. Her constitutional gen
tleness Usher first qualification, bs+itwil
not followthat it standssalonc and sui
fcicnt Of ITSELF
Mothers have their children eve
with them, and their Influence is cor
slant as the returning days and hours
| The father is abroad, and occupied i
other duties. His care over his chill
elrer -, j mr. asiSsd ;eal CT,
mother, on the contrary, can nevei
shake off her responsibility from day to
day and from week to week. Her in
fuence must be constant and powerful;
it ought, therefore, to be salutary; and
every possible effort should be made,
to bring all herStalent, and all her heart
to bear on the education of her chill
drcn in the right manner.
Education Recorder.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

The pleasures OF blindness. "A blind
girl in France, upon saying that she had
no wish to see, was asked the reason,
to which she replied: elf ! could see,
l should then have only my own eyes,
now l enjoy the eyes Of every body. /
am obligedsin some way by every per
son. lam every NJ onentg grateful. Alas!
| if were to seq, people would speak Of
w m H. s sHgas 81 d s. u mss
conduct Of a certain Individual, Whose
speech was unusually pleasant, said
"who would have thought it Of him,
with so SaOeet q y0ice.'
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
@r!tat,1!a!l'!!.....
THE PURSUIT. On skpplNEs'

THE PURSUIT. or IzxppINESe.
The race begins with dawn 81 Iils,
And Death scarce stops tile nnyielding strife
With eager hands we grasp he Prize,
but scarcely touch it err II Hes!
With quicker steps we Nv on,
And when we deem the goal is won, e I
We grasp again-the prize is gone!
Some deem the prize is only found,
High on Ambitions fev'rish round;
But rushing madly up the hill,
They meet but disappointment sill!
Yet on they push, with furious speed,
Hoping that the path will lead,
Higher up, to the promised need!
Some think the willy charmer shines,
Amid the wealth of India's mines;
And seek, with innocence resigned, -
In boards Of gold pure joy to find!
But sin makes brightest scenes l00kdscb
And gold cannot drive back the teal, (. Z I
That bitters ill-got treasure here!
Some, in the intoxicating bowl,
Hope to find the syren's goal,
And madly think that, conscience drovnes
ANCy IL Uodu JIG COliS6Sfdttu Siu. ..It
Dash down the cup! Ay, from it shrlnA-
For woes enough a soul to sink, Z,
Dreg each unblessed drop you drink
And in the other paths Of vice,
Full many lay their sacrifice, ss9
And seek recompepse to and 4
For virtue, honor, heakh, and nina
As if, amidst the haunts Of Guii.,
Rocking with the blood she's sPn,
The throps of Happiness was Dulls
All, why are We % hard e issaas
W. n,aa; tl,;s truth at evssy turn ssN
Biazinu in characters Of Light
Every where II greets our sign:
Wis craven in our innost breast
And eft il whispers in our unrest,
r i.r.su GOOD = heppi'ss' po'sss.sa.
POOR yoRIC K;
lr,.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

Patrick He,,ry's opinion q deisn,.
1.-THE view which the rising great
ness ofour country prescntsto myeyes,
is greatly tarnisl by the general pre-
valence of deisin; which with me IS
but another name for vice and depravi-
ty.-I am, however, much consoled BY.
rejecting, that the religion Of Christ
has, from its first appearance in the
world, been attacked in vain by all the
wits, philosophers, and wise ones, aid
ed by every power Of man, and its tri-
umph has been complete. What is
there inthe wit or wisdom Of the pre-
sent deistic:l writer's or professors, that
can compare them with Hume, Shafts
bury, Bolingbroke, and others; and
yet these have been confuted and their
fame is decaying; insomuch that the
puny efforts Of Paine are thrown in to
prop their lettering fabric, whose foun-
datlon cannot stand the test Of time"
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18


The JUDICIARY OF WIscoNsIN.
The bill for the organization Of Wis
consin territory, e ss.ss lss7>ii.-
pointment of three judges, to hold one
term of the "supreme court IN each
year at the seat of government. The
territory will also be divided into three
judicial districts, in eaeho which, a
single Judge will presidl The legis-
lative assembly will have power 81 DE-
signate the time and place Tor holding
the district courts, and regulat the
practice and proceedings therein.
The jurisdiction Of Justices of the
peace is restricted to the sum of fifty
dollars.
With the assistance of able and atten-
tive Judges, to administer the laws, and
a iudicious revision of the pescnt code
by an enlightened Legislature of our
own; the security Of person and pro-
perty, will be increased, and the con-.
dition of the people. greatly ameliorated
under the new order Of thing
Green Bay - Press.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
From the Natchez Daily Courier, Of April II
FROM TEXAS.
NArcHEz, April no, 1883

| NATCHEZ, ApiA ~, AcoN'
Messrs. Editors: Ihave received let.
tiers from capt. Quitman,, and several
persons in Texas, containing thelatcst
news.
There are two fumors in relation to
the issue of the battle between Glonel
Fannin with about 500 men, AMI the
Mcxicans with about 1000, at 4aba-
hia, (Goliad.) Ono states that Laba'
hia was taken, and that col. Fannii wa
rctreating with about $40 men, lotiy
pursued by the Mexicans. The ethe'
report states that col. Fannin sent ex
presses to gen. Houston that he was i
position where he could defend hinlsel
for twelve months, if he had ammpni
ton and provisions. / should no. +
surprised if col. Fannin and his le
were entirely cut of, but as yet it IN
doubt. 1t is certain that he and fe
Mexicans had been fighting almost IN
tinually for several days. And I he
has fallen, it was when those bye
men, like those of the Alamo, Yre
worn out by continual resistance osu-
perior numbers.
1 If col. Fannin has been defeatedfhe
Texans have lost on the frontier abut
GOO men, and gained a months day,
and the Mexicans have lost at least,-
900 men, and must, by this timesbe
convinced that they will be defeId
whenever. the Texans meet thenlin
force.
IFS get, the strength Of IerMis
not touched. And the Mexicans hge
lost at least one-fourth Of the force WITH
which they marched into the county.
1tappears that gen. Houston has ben
Z, s.::ssnossd 70 rislsing such small forceiso
- on the lfggl.sy =. :, -'-s'ss.' -, 7
prudent commander in Texas, and his
present plan is wise and judicious, and
will insure certain success. He does
lot intend to assume the defensive, or
isk the fate Of the country on gener-
battle until he collects and concen-
rates all the force of the country. He
viii fortify his camp, skirmish, and il
eeds be, retreat until near the first OF
une, by which time he expects to be
bic to ego ahead"
Hope by that time Mississippi will
ave or 400 mounted rihemen in the
eld. Such force is more needed by
be- TEXANS than any other, and it has
his advantage, that it can soonest be
rought to the scene of action.
Captain Quitman writes to me that
here is no danger Of molestation from
he United States troops under general
:aines, at Fort Jesup. Also, theresis
n ample supply Of corn and provisions
N the route to the Colorado, where
he Texian army now is. | expect,
hat he will select some position on the
QUITE where corn and provisions can
e had, and await my arrival.
/ intend to have a rendezvous of those
Who Join me on the 2lst, at this place,
nd have chartered boat for the Esd
hundred horsemen can
nd accommodations.
Yours, &c. LIXHOUSTON.
~
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

Degradation ef Michigan Indians.
A deputation Of 81 Ottawa and Chip
pewa Chiefs and delegates, are now at
Washington. Treating for the cession
OF their lands within the limits Of Mi
chlgan. The secretary Of war hascharge
OF the negotiation, and it is believed a
result will be obtained favorable to both
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
or,,c,. coasrn or MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS.

{
TERMS.
THRrE DOLLARS per annum, in advance;
-Four DoLLAas at the end Of the year.
ADVERTISING. j
For each square, or less, first insertion, 81 OO
For each subsequent insertion, %
a liberal discount TO yearly advertisers.
~. Letters must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

Our incomes should belize our shoes;
# too small, theywill gall and pinch US
but if too large, they will cause us ia
stumble and to trip But wealth, of.
ter all, is a relative thing; since he that
has little, and wants less, is richer than
ne that has much, but wants more. The
contentment depends not upon what
we have, butupon what we would have:
a fnb was large enough for Diogepes,
but ao0rld was too little for Alcxan-
der. $3.50
tie that provides for this life, but
takes no care (cr eternity, is wise for a
moment, but fool for ever; and acts
81 towardiy, and Grossly to the rea-
. sou things, IS can be imagined.
q s0,, ~
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

Mental pleasures never cloy; unlike
those q the body, they are increased
=! ~ sepltEitlon, approved Of by reac1
Es.2n, arg stgengtl hx sniioiIsi 4.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

HARp-r1MEs.-It is fact that nine
tenths of the young men Of the present
day by some means have come to the
conclusion that it is degrading to till
the soil or to perform any sort OF
manual labour for a livelihood. -
They seem to entertain the idea that
they are all born to literature-that
they possess intuitively the skill ofthe
lawyer, the physician, the clergyman
the merchant, or the author-that they
have nothing to do but HE themselves
to Newly ork, Boston, or some other
city, as soon as they are fairly ticdged,
and can be trusted out of the reach OF
their mothers apron strings, and that
their sa.0erl0tive talents will at once
bring them into notice. With these
views many young man who might
have made most excellent farmer or
mechanic, leaves his home, is gone two
or three years, expanding perhaps half
4 his kind fathers fortune, which he has
labored hard to amass, and returns a
!. poor, lazy,idle, blockhead, complaining
) of ssl,ard times" This is the case Oft
en- very often. II all those young men
TTs.--h<.r T. 4 1>,.nd .to that
most honorable Of all emplo y1aentss III.
'lers the sol, would attend to that bus
mess instead Of gadding off and at
tempting to become contemplate cox
combs we should seldom hear Of sshard
times. IN. .H|Spectat0r.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18

interchangeable save to the wild winds play,
Time writes no wrinkles on thine azure brow,
Such as Creations dawn beheld, thou rollest
nOw.''
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-18
the.close

Two NEW sTATEs.-Before the close
Of the present session of congress, meas
ures will be adopted providing for the
admission of two new states into the
union. The sense of the senate has al
ready been taken, so far as that body is
concerned, the claims of Michigan and
Arkansas to the dignity Of sovereign
members Of the confederacy have been
acknowledged. Two or three years
hence, Wisconsin will be knocking at
the door of congress, making similar
pretensions-and she will scarcely have
but on her state robes, before some
new territory, yet unbaptised with a
name, will suddenly show her forty or
fifty thousands of souls, and demand
participation in the honors and cares of
government. And thus it will go on.
The wilderness Of yesterday is the ter
tory Of to-day-and that which is a
territory to-day seeks to be.a state to-
morrow. The only limit that can be
assigned to this progression is that
which Nature has imposed. The Pa.
cific will be the bounds of the domin-
ions of the settlers up of new States and
Territories. Over her waves no at-
thority can be exerted. When the tide
of Improvement reaches her coasts, the
bold hand of the innovator must be
stayed. Then may he exclaim-
aThy shores are empires, changed in all save
thee,
Unchnngabie save TO the wild winds play,
Time writessno wrinkles on thine azure brow
Such as Creations dawn beheld, thou rolles'
nOw.'
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21

Do BUQUE, WIZ
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
AK. tl .s is;sss .l.=.
ed TO the new and spacious building, situated
on the corner Of Oak and Locust streets.
The subscriber has caused the HOTEL to be
neatly fitted up for the accommodation Of Ira
vellers, Bcarders, and Guests in general. The
RooMs are airy and pleasant, neatly and COM
foriably furnished; its beds wi at all times be
kept neat, and in good order; its table inferior
to none in the country In short, nothing shall
be wanting on his part, which experience and
strict attention to the business. united with
moderate charges. can do to render his HOTEL
an agreeable house to the Traveller, and pleas.
an, and desirable place for Boarders.
THOMAS GRAFFORD.
Du Baaue, July 6, 1886 Off
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21

the intellect, if may so express it,
which renders the subject more like a
bladder filled with wind, than ration
al being.
A young man under the influence Of
this disease, is a perfect wiseacre, he is
too knowing to learn from the expert
ence of age; he knows best what is his
own interest: his parents. all who have
gone before him are, in his opinion,
fools; he imagines himself to be the
first of very wise generation, and
therefore constrles every friend y adj
lmonition into an attempt to coerce him
or to abridge his privileges.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
RICHARD GARFIELD

EEEPS constantly ON hand good assortment
IL ofLiquors of all kinds; Coffee: Sugar; Tea;
Molasses; Tobacco; Cigars; Mackerel; Her
rings; Queens Ware and Glass Ware; Hard
Ware and Cutlery; handsome assortment OF
Boots and Shoes; Porte. and Ale; Flour and
Bacon; and in short all Kinds of Groceries,
which he will sell at wholesale OF retail low
for cash Also Dried Peaches and Apples by
the barrel or in less quantities.
On BVoue. NAV Is, 1886 2--tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
Dry Goods, viz:

Sattinetts, Cassimeres and broad Cloths, Shirt
ings, Caston Flannel and Linseys, Drilling,
Apron Checks and Oil Cloths, drab,. light,
and pink Plaid Ginghams, fancy Prints, scar
let Flannel, French and English Merinos, g.,
J, s, & ga 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 Nlue Mackinaw Blan-
kets. Ii rose and saddle ditto.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

TT l.. MASSEY t. co. have established a
ii. Shop in this place for the manufacturing Of
Saddles, Brides, Harness,
TRUNKS, &c. &c.
Under the superintendent of ]. H. Dun
HAM, where they will be happy to accom-
MEDIATE their friends and the public in general.
They have and will keep on hand good as
sor,ment of every thing in their line Of BUSH
ness. All orders will be thankfully received
and puncsually attended to. The shop is on
Nain-street, two doors above the store Of
O'Ferrall. Cox & Co.
On Runne. June s. 1876. 5tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
GROCERIES.

II II OC u II 1 Il ,,
Suitable for family use, which they offer cheap
for cash, lead, or mineral-Among which will
be found
Sugar, Coffee, Young H. Tea,
Imperial, Gunpowder Souchoung do,
Molasses, Mackerel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds. Raisins, Figs;
Loaf Sugar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples. Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice,
Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, 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 bottle;
$500 lbs. well cured Bacon.
Du Buque, May IL, 1886. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
John $. Horner.
.aITURhE Y 1T Lii

AFTER the 4ih day Of July next. will offer
"A his professional services to the citizens Of
the counties of Du BuquE, DEs NONE, and
Iowa. His residence will be- at the Seat OF
Government. for Wisconsin.
June 8. 1885,; 5tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
LATEST ARRIVAL OF
CHE "A r GOODS!

THE subscribers under the firm Of OFFER
RAIL- q COX are now receiving at tbeir
stand on Main-stre ct most elegant assortment
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
C. III. GIeATIOT & co.

HAVE just received, and are now opening,
IL at the old stand of Lorimier and Gratiot,
IS packages Dry Goods,
90 do Boots and Shoes,
10 cases of Silk and Fur Hats,
9 do Tuscan and Straw Bonnets,
casks of Hard Ware and Cutlery,
! box Double and Single-barrel Guns,
do Collins & Co.'s Axes,
doz Shovels and Spades,
2 do Hay Folks and Rakes,
10 do Bed Cords and Plough Lines,
coils of Mantle Rope,
pipe old Cogniac Brandy,
6 or. casks Wines,
8 baskets Champagne Wine,
pipe of Holland Gin,
ar cask Peppermint Cordial,
l6 boxes Imperial, Gunpowder and Y
Hyson Tea,
Is Sacks Coffee,
90 barrels Sugar,
2 boxes Loaf and Lump Sugar,
S do Tin-Ware,
ALSO---Pork, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Tobacco
Raisins, Figs, Pine Apple Cheese, Che.
colate, Spanish Cigars, Soap, Candles, sc
All of which may be had at wholesale or re-
tail, on reasonable terms
Du Buque, May IL, 1886 ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
Notice

rs hereby given. that the partnership hereto
fore existing between Richard Gartrell and
E. G.. Dougherty, under the firm Of GARFIELD
& DoreHERTY, was dissolved on the 18th day
Of June inst. by nna:aa, consent Richard
GartEell having purchased of his late partner
E. C. Dougherty. all his interest in the late
finn. all persons indebted 10 the said firm are
hereby notified to make payment to him. and
those having demands against the firm mus
p,esen, them to him for settlement.
RICHARD GARTRELL,
E. C. DOUGHERTi.
Du Bpoue. June % 1896.
The business of the late firm viii hereafte
be conducted By the subscriber al the old stand
where he viii be happy 10 accommodate hi.
friends and the public generally.
RICHARD GARTRELL.
Du Buque, June % 1886 Sit