davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-04

tbvir respective commands wt, u.aut8 ,f ,t.,,f.
ron the almost desperate fisa ofen,,,to, th, p.,,
i-h csnp that nisb, f.r the p,r-,.o q ..-.,,. -,
iD. o. rrar ts possible. then force ,,l istrol.l
mo,crnerls
The prsI,-, wss ,mnoafatlv made Inv, .,
~ osrn G.s whose real ia the cana. r.,,ll a., J.,
donbted: when ,h,o, ibi-iy of ,,,,i., ,.h,.,
enthusiasm ovcfco,n. al Gen,, r d,n,or c,o,,, =,
their common country. simultaneously ,,r,,,eo,ol
20 uakc The rash a,icinp. Loot. were cas-, nod
ihe important au4 daring e,,e,,,,yc d.,,t,.a a.,
,oong Wiber. For a no,ueat even IA. ,,.,,,,,,.
BY sun burnt chick, could n., conceal Tho eo.b
with which they were EuT,.o4 b,,,, ,....,,l,
rar rnomor' hu, ,ibn tls, p,mer, ..,,r,. .,
hnrd, New England hunter, offered tLcn.elyo. s..
substitutes.
No. replied Wilh.r with 6rnpess t.bonil !
c"n-cu,. should j,'e~.,e ca cr~ard's G,c. u hoe
ailen 90 nv lot, and let m.ne - the peril
Rash 'onth, san the General leave THE dan
g"rous undertaking TO some Of the many Who have
already offered their services, aud WHO ifthey have
not ston'cr hearts, must be supposed to have more
experience, and 10 posscss more physical energy
than possibly could be expected in a lad Of your
sge. doubt ~, your patriotism but old soldiers.
and we have bat a few amonc us arc ,o,ro oficieo,
N snch cascs than mere scbo,l aovs,
,cir,..iJ WIKI. = - - :,
,,,.,,,,.o l,.oi,os ,a,
c,,,,si,. ,t.o,,,l -. 80. -
,L., L., ma, ,.,,,,l ,,, -, q =, -
.,hicb ,o,,il .,,e,.I ,Io r.,I,,o
p,,ll cr,,., ,bc s,coo.s ,r,l,a .,,,a.,.1,
.rao,,,i. .a,,;oJ 49, r..., h,.
,t,, an o., danaoas ia ,., sr ,,.Is.
,ri,o, NJ, I,,,ILo. III. A. - t,
ia co,,,,,r.i,, ,i,t s,.l s1tiao =
a. la ,h,,.,, ,,o,,iI l., &c -,
LII, h1, iu,,,oI,.,o, o.',,aol s"s so",,s
g.. ,;c
.,a ,h, ,f,.a,, ao.,a;a,nar Iann ."1 w
,..;c,,., - ;" ..t
clooL la ,Ja,a1 49,. e. - a.
- ,lo -. Wv 49,,
AIN, ,,,o,,oll -. ~ .,a,.
,l,.,J. ,Io ~
uo nan, o,,,sa,,,a ,;",. ee..,;,, II,
,t,,.h, ,rL:. ia,. -. 80, -,
,lo 5o,o,,,s la LaI ido ,I.n,a",i,aI, 80 49,
,.h.l;,.,. e -. -. ,Is 49, ..,i
,,L,,tt '',"' go" =" 49,
C,w,,J r. astn,, ,;a,o b. c,,as h;,n"o,s ,;,,,
bon,nr d;s,ano, "Ca p,,,;.t .;n'
w, ,lo.o a. ,si,1Ii ~ .,;..., -
,o,,rh ,.aia, o'''''0' '''' "
r,iaod,
Wilber advanced T., tho mint Of the sentinel.
bayonet and opening his cloak sufficiently to show
hi- uniform, whispered Success
Right replied he unsuspcctng sentenel, what
news from without
i have been into the rebels camp was the re-
ply. Their force IS small, but rapidly increasing
1nl they arc not expecting an attack from Ms for
several days
Then they will be Disappointed replied the
British soldier Even now General Blrgoyne il
preparing to attack them Before suurise we must
al be under nrrs'
i know IT, replied Wilder, and they will fal! an
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-04
2hc &iutlduo 7ocratU.

rpsur"Es rfEst frrspA,. aTarrt.>p. ". ~
WILLIAM PAY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-04
IIIoIton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TER MS:

IN DOLLARS. paid in advance.
1 Dollars and Tiny Gents, II not paid wiliin
|, Dollars, if not paid until the end Of The
.l,, n notify tts Editor Of a trish 70 DIS.
J, :, ~ end u the ysdr, t0iii be considered
nc ,qgagemsat
IL. ,i,..ments irscrtcd at the usual rates.
:, Manor r. VI. Cochran j. appointed m
4 4, IL, fo,rnal. and Il authorized TO receive
md eve receipts ~ NY name. II II
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-04

OF THE INTERNAL IN. 4
PROVEMENT CONVENTION, HELD Ar
SALISBURY. N. &, OCTOBER, 1856.
Alta meeting of the Delegates TO the Ia.
tcrna Improvement Convention held at the
town Of Salisbury, on Monday, the l0th
October $40,
Upon motion Of Burton CraIge, Esq, of
Rowan, the Convection was organlzed by
the appointment, of Bartlett Ship, Esq, Of
Lincoln county, President Of the Conyen
ton and Jas. X. Dodge, Esq, of Wilkes,
and Warren "nsIow, Esq, Of Cun,ber.
land Secretaries.
Delegates FROM the following counties
appeared, presented their credentials and
took their seats.
Alcyandcr W. Brandon, John
Grady, Charles G.. Nelms, Alexauder Lirtle.
A-nE.-Col. Morgan Bryant, Col. James
Maxwell, Roderck Nlurcmsnn.
. RRrNswGcK D.. Frederick !. Illll
BrRkE.- FL. Jones Erwin, William
Murphey
CrNmrL,Np,-Charlcsp Naict, War.
rrn N,n-.ov, John " !luske, Samuel ".
Iilln.hast, Rev. Simeon Cotton, Robert
C. Bcldru, +. l.. Wnslow.
tu,fuAa Hon. Abraham Rcnchcr,
Robert j. Snth, II. McClennehan.
Ctn,nRr- David Long, William +.
phllcr, Geo. k!m,s, ! t. phifer.
-Iipnrs II. Dnscnbrry, Col.
Samuel Hararaye, Dr.. Payne, DR.. Bell
James smith, james Fitzgerald, Or. VIM.
K Iloh, Col. Humphreys, John March,
VIM. Eodonhammcr, ] =. Mabry. William
tddrrinu, George Riley james Ellis, John
) \. Hogan, Casper Smith.
lHru,tl-NaJ. Rufls Reed James
Campbell joseph ". Boyle, William +.
Coeon, Samuel k,rc, Samuel K. Bel,
, NlliIam Ilarb,n, Joseph 7. Caldwell, I. ;.
Nilsson, Ja-. BSer-, DAVID Waddc., An.
drcN Caldecl, -. Chambers
Li>,oi>. Robert Il. Burton, Bartlett
Shpp, DAVID Rctndhat,.l, Peugnne q.
Robots, Alfred VI. Barton.
Nr,ktr,rrRe.-ThoWa@ j. Gricr, An.
F, drew Gnrr. William \. Harms, John 7
F. Harris. James VI. Osborn, Mm. ". Lon,
Zruas \. Grcr, AlcN. Grior.
. MoNrDoprRt -. ". Summons, Fnn
: r,s Ike +. I.rs4o. Edward Burraec
! -. I ST. j. y. I'M, p,than f,I
: 60. EN-
~ u.,>.,,, W ,'f.,.n {. Ind.
I oa,>'r-r,.Jot,el <,.h. +. n. Ben
-. = = C..,c,.,.
p.a.,.-,I.I Gr,'.,p ~. ksh,l
eg It.,.t.,s.r n q lines Arrhi
G,lI q C,,,or Iaa,o Nrrbo.l Robrr
u..,,,,.., Inn. i k.,, Ig..nh IS
u..,.,.. ! n, N,,.h,. Nathan tuafir
l' ~. r,,,sc Nll,,n Chambers Rogcr
" r,.a.n,a., Nh p,tno. Ell,p,h +
- ~ = vrt,.,,,,-b., Ab,l ca,
VI ~, D,y,l ;. Caldwell
IL. CO. N,lI,,,p S,okcs Cbr,>,ta
'' III. r..l,a,,J p..,,.., S,s,eiI liar
s.. r,,La. Nlf,,m n Wilson
~. . Pm
:, p,,p,rr,en-f.bn urDawcH. Iah
= RI V,ll,,a, = NILS N,, Sniti
S., II. C.,,r.s \,tb,eicl H.,
Ia. &c " Rrag,, William, !. parke
l,r,,h n s,tbc, Low ChaareH James Ca
rs, -, E.alo,,.l ao, ,.r,sd W Martin
-. II t...oh
Nh's--N iNIam hnA tan' A''''u '""'
C.s,,, " NarIee,I.
WV Jl,m r. Weuoh, WIN. {
rug,,, Io.csb ". U,ehcr,. Thomas
p.,,.L,Itn l,oos Il. Dadoc. " tlham =
d., I,h, pr,,n. lame. X. Marion.
- ,,,,,,,,. or Cen pill Of Rowan.
v,s u,on,moa,l, resolved. that Maj. ".
Mcneil. and MAJ. John \. Mac5mh,
,,y,tcd ,a,,i,e s,ats IN Tins Convention. nj
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-04
g. fb % I'D -.

u W ~ ~
Purchased q The t'ifs 81 N'a A'tA a''
t.a, ~atea een'is' 'n i''tt "' N'e ''.'s".
sfitrsss
.tne Bnr TtA. H'nvn, CIsrc',
p.s-. >,et.-as.s 6. 1rsru. aud H.. { Cloths,
t.i.ae efc.a
= priced @n
e,6ac HAid. Cof1ei ard SaS~tHi'res,
| Striped taftf "t.'
ia Bscf, Ctrrsron, and Sis~r i'fap 40
ter. PLAID ara l4s#a Ni1TFNEIN, all calOfs,
I ,ri from q, cer,s 80 $50 prr ward,
tr. STA, NaivnfIa. and Eesfin-s,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-04
GEs1f YES,
|isais, Shocs Isoots saddles Brides,
NGrti!rHrc and Cutlery,
rocicry, Glass, 0uccn>warc,
Blankets. smhrciias - sgagging.

together with other articles not enumerated.
The subscribers return their sincere thanks 70
ho'r friends and customers for The liberal eGrou.
'9"nent they have received heretofore, and they
@-'u'o thcm that they viii sell Goods az low, 81.
htt for Cash or on Time, 10 puuctuai dealers, as
|,ncy can be purchased IA this section Of country.
Purchasers would d. well 70 call and examine
'hcr stock before purchasing elsewhere. An They
|s'k' Is TO call, hear prices, and Judge lor your.
se'yr% A. 4 W. ALEXANDER
Charlotte Oct. TO, lsJ6. I7tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-04
cnfrllnIA-nsr onER y.
NV FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
TIL. suhsryibcEs

y T-rG ttIIIl Dlatm tte rfEns q
= Cheffeus ana tt.,ir,ally. id4, lGs, ate poa
.i.g tU.t I4 taupl, 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-04
Haii-1sOad Convention.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNAL IN.
PRONEMENT CONVENTION, HELD Ar
SALISBURY, n. G., OCTOBER, 1886.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-04

~ per.tp,. la.t week - h.ies. which
+, from ia a II. Tho greater raft 81 " s.--
.t-f j bai,s re-, - 4 tbs season : iit.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
1 will call and have nudder dalk init
you, Misther brinter. j must co home
now, and make mine crout. Coot py.
q
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

arrangements have been made by the COM
mlttee appointed for that purpose, for the cele-
bration Of the FOURTH OF JuLY in the town Of
Du Buque. til o'clock, procession will
be formed at the Tontine House. and at the
signal of the bell, will march to the Catholic
Church, under the command of Messrs. o.
Ferrall, Lockwood, Bourne, and Gillian.
Marshals of the Day.
The Rev. Mazzuchelli will officiate as Chap
lain, Milo H. Prentice, Esq. will read the
Declaration of Independence, and-Nm. Coriell,
Esq. will deliver an Grafton; after which, the
procession will be again formed, and march to
the place appointed for dinner.
A committee has been appointed to invite
Gov. DoDGE toparticipate in the celebration.
~ Tickets to the dinner can be had at the
principal stores and public houses.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

The probable expense for the completion Of
the walls, roof, and floor Of the Church will
amount to $500 90, beside the sG75 90 unpaid
and contracted.
The total sum now required for the pay
ment Of existing debts and contracted work,
together with The amount to finish the work as
aforesaid, Sl,OSl. The subscribers to the
Catholic Church will now see the necessity Of
paying their subscription without delay
They, and the inhabitants Of Du Buque, are
humbly requested to contribute their mite to
the completion Of so good work, intended for
the improvement Of morals, and for the use Of
the public, when so required.
The undersigned feels extremely pleased
with the generosity Of those citizens who. view
ing the advantages that must result from this
public building, have 80 promptly supplied the
means; and fatters himself that the rest Of
this worthy community, moved by the same
principles, will no longer leave us disappoint-
ed. SAMUEL MAZZUCHELLI. AZ
Du Bnquc, June 90, 1886.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

MELANCHOLY occuRRENcE.---We have been
Informed that young man from Galena, en-
ployed on the steam boat Heroine, met with a
sudden death on Monday last, few miles be-
low this place. While in the act Of dipping a
bucket Of water, the railing against which he
was leaning, gave way. and he was precipita-
ted into the river, and sunk to rise no more.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
Clock and watch, Repairing.

.nANIEL GRANDBECk respectfully in-
II forms the inhahitants Of Du Baque and Vi
cinity, that he carries on the above business in
its various branches, in Patrick Fins house,
up stairs, nearly opposite John Rcgan g. Co.'s
store, where he will repair and clean clocks
and watches Of every description, musical
boxes and iewelry. Having served regsls:
apprenticeship to the business in Europe, and
worked at it for number Of years in the Uni
ted States, he belives that he will be able to
give general satisfaction.
Du Buque, June 90, 1886
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
nj. w. POWER,

OF PERU,
HAS just received per steamer Wisconsin, a
= large supply of
Groceries and Provisions;
ALSO---A general assortment of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SC.
CONSISTING OF
SO bbls. Flour, 30 do Pork. 6 do Molases.
6 do Mackcrel, 10 do Dried Fruit,
3 do Loaf Sugar, hhds Sugar,
8 sacks Coffee, 6 chests Imperial Tea.
6schests Young Tyson Tea, 10 sacks Salt
IL boxes Goldfish, l hid Rice,
6 boxes Cavendish Tobacco,
l2 kegs Nails, 80 do Powder,
90 bags Shot, 6 boxes Starch,
2 bbls. Almonds, boxes Dried Herrings,
Dbl. Dried Currants, boxes Mustard,
Q boxes Cayenne Pepper,
doz boxes Melee and Spanish Cigars,
20 boxes Dipt and Mould Candles,
l6 boxes Soap.
LIQUORS.
Whiskey, Brandy, Rum, Gin; Madeira,
Ieneriffe, Malaga, Claret, Mascat and
Champagne Wines.
Ileady-lnadle Clothing.
Calicoes. Ginghams, Musins, Cambricks,
Laces, Ribbands, Linen Diapers, Hdkfs.
Checks, Domestics, Ticking, Flannels;
Blue and Black Cloths, Cassincts,
Erminets, Stcrmant's Blue Drilling
Fine and Coarse Boots, Fine and Coarse
Brogans, Pumps, &c.
Hats, of the latest fashion.
The subscriber offers the above articles for
sale on the most reasonable terms for Cash,
Lead or Mineral.
Peru, June %, 1886. 7--tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
Du Bnqule 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, 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.
Amount subscribed from Both July, 1885, to
goth June, 1885,. $4,000 81.
Do. paid 2,055 81
Balance due on the subscription, 945 90
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
To the Editor Of the Visitor.
CooT MoRNING M1srHER BANTER

To the Editor Of the Visitor.
CooT MORNING M1srHER BR1NrER.
dush want, very pad, to have a
dalk init you. dush hear, and see a
crate many tings, which / dush not UNI
derstand. fish blain old warmer, and
hash bin brought up in de pack woots;
and dush not know mulch apout bolt
ticks. But, Mister brinter, chist
beeps out Of de bushes, now and din,
SO ash to seesvat de pig beople ish a.
pout. Andd de first ding l dush want
to daik apout, ish de nagers. dush
see, Misther brinter, dat we, de beoble
Of dish new deridory, ish inditleed to
all de coot tings dat may crow out Of
de Old Comback, between Firchinny.
and all de udder coot beoble Of the Uni
ted States. Now, Misther printer, /
dush say pos dakc all de mayer, and te
pig beoble dush tell me, dat de Com
pack and de Ordinance Of 1897, dus say.
acrate many hard tings apout EN-. But
den, Mistker brinter, we old warmers
cant never cit 50 ash to see nedder de
COMPACT nor de Ordinance. So, Mis-
Their printer, you zee ash how We cant
deii1how ash wedder de mayer, or dare
masters has any business herslor not.
Now, Misther brinter, / dusl, wish
you woult, in your very next coot ba-
per, give Us all the words Of dc Com
bact, and 50 much 81 de Ordinance of
1887, ash may peof interest to all de
coot beople here 4AAnd den, N ffiisther
printer, ! dush bromice you, dat yourn
6aper shallpe no disparag emenkt ia mine
L,prary. And fuddernore, Misther
printer, dnsh wish you voulE At de
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
A G A r D..

DOCTOR lE5usg1tlRW
TENDERS his services to the citizens of
Du Buque and vicinity, in all the branch-
es OF MEDICINE, SURGERY, and MIDWIFERY.
He may be found at all times at the Du Buquo
Hotel, when not professionally engaged.
Du Buque, June 8, 1886. 5--tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
TO M77VE'z2S & OTHERS,


THE subscribers. have opened shop and
expectt carry on BLACKS1Ml7HLNG in
all its various branches, in the shop formerly
occupied by Messrs. Prentice g. Morrison, back
of O'Ferrall, Cox & Co.'s store, where they
expect to attend closely4to business, and will
execute any thing in their line with neatness
and despatch. They hope by close attention
and the experience which one Of the firm has
had in the business, to give general satisfac-
ton, and merit a share Of the public patronage
DAVID WATSON,
ABRAHAM MORGAN.
Du Buque, June 90, 1886. 7
N. B. No credit for work done at our shop.
Mills & HOge,
Counsellors and attorneys at Lac,
GALENA, Ills.
~ Office on Bench ST., two doors north of
Benefits Hotel.
'T'HE subscribers have united in the practice
of the LAW in this and the adjoining
counties, and in the counties of Du Buque,
Crawford and Iowa, in the Territory of Wis
consin, andwill be happy to receive any or
ders in their profession.
BENJAMIN MILLS,
JOSEPH p. HOGE.
June Is, 1886 Gtf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
4 WORD FOR OUR SABBATH school

n
II is a matter for establishment, that so little
interest is felt by the community, and particu-
larry by parents. for the prosperity Of that ex-
cellent institution, THE SABBATH SCHOOL,
There iscertainly no establishment Of the age,
that more needs or better deserves the encour-
agement of this community. In furnishing
condition and under proper regulation, how
much may it not do . promote the virtue and
happincsso Of the rising generationa It is an
old renark, but it will bear repetition, that
youthful impressions are longest retained; and
is there not abundant reason for believing, that
the lessons stamped upon the tender mind
have influence, for veal or wo, upon all future
regulating, in a greater or less degree. its
actions, and perhaps yfeing its destiny! We
have no doubt, but the vicious.an abandoned
are often, very often, deferred from the COM
mission of crimes into which they would 9TH
erwisc run, by the salutary impressions re-
ceiyed in their carly days. from the touching
lessons Of the Blessed Volume, and from the
admonitions of their teachers, long after the
sources Of those impressions are forgotten or
despised. TWAS striking remark of John
Randolph's, that it might not be difficult to
make him an Atheist, if he could forget the
impressions received when he knelt in prayer
with his mothers hand upon his infant head !!
No spectacle is SO mournful, as that Of the
youth Of a community growing up in idleness,
ignorance, and vice; nothing cxcites so much
pity for the present, and bitter apprehension for
the future.---Nor is that parent guiltless, who
embraces not every opportunity for the iln-
provement of the mind and morals Of his child;
and that individual, whether parent or not, is
highly reprehensible, who fails to do what in
him lies, toward leaving society in better
condition than his day and generation found it.
We would say, then, to parents, send your
children to the Sabbath School. 1t is an insti-
tuition Of pure beneyolence, and cannot by any
possibility be Of injury to your offspring, and
may be of incalculable benefit. If you do not
give them moral culture at home, it will in
some degree make amends for your neglect; or
# you attend to your duty in that respect, it
cannot fail to be a powerful auxiliary to your
efforts. And we would say to every well-dis-
posed member Of community, encourage this,
as well as all other institutions for the advance
ment Of the rising generation, by your counte-
nance, by your money, by your personal attcn-
dance and assistance. =s5s5 -; 49,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

~ The annual Juno rise Of the Missis-
sippi is now coming down, and the river will
probably be quite high in a few days. Poor
Murion city!
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

az No mail east Of Galena since Friday
last. We cannot make news, and of course
must do without it.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
Dw Bw @wBa
WEDNESDAY......JUNE 80, 1886.
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Monday next will be the s9th anniversary Of
our National Independence, and the Birthday
Of Wisconsin Territory. It will be cele-
brated ID this town with great eclat. We are
clad Of il. So long as the return Of that day
is duly honored by the American people, we
may well presume that the principles which
were proclaimed upon it sixty years ago, are
still cherished, and the glorious institutions
founded upon those principles. are still safe!
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29
Notice


rs hereby given, that the partnership hereto
! fore existing between Joseph Webster and
John K. Crandall, under the style Of WEB
STER & CRANDA1.L, was dissolved on the
lst' day of June, 1886, by mutual CONSENT
John r. Crandall having purchased Of his late
partner, Joseph Webster, his entire interest in
the property and effects belonging to the late
firm, and all the debts now due and to bedBm
due to the said firm, all persons indebted to the
said firm are hereby notified to make payment
to him, and all demands against the firm must
be presented to himfor settlement.
Notice is further given, that the said Web
ster has sold and conveyed to John r. Cram
dali, all his interest in and to the property. eff
fccts and demands Of the firm Of SWAN,
WEBSTER & CO., of Middletown, Sanga-
mon county, and of WEBSTER, HILL g.
CO., Spoon river, Tupton county, Illinois.
JOSEPH WEBSTER,
JOHN II. CKANDALL.
June Is. 1886. 6
Also---T'hc firm Of SWAN, WEBSTER e.
CO., at Du Buque,. is dissolved, the business
of which will be continued under the firm OF
SWAN e. WEBSTER.
]. II. SWAN,
JOSEPH WEBSTER.
JOHN II. CRANDALL.
June Is, 1886 s
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-29

NORN.-loo sacks corn, receiv-
~ ed per steam boat Du Buque, on
consignment, for sale by
G. H. GRATIOT, & Co.
June go, 1896. s-tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-14

Walton's Vermont Register for 1897,
will be published in few days, CONAN,
ing, in addition to the almanac, copicus
notices of the several states of the Union,
embracing prominent points in their his1o.
~. size, boundary, productions, &C., toi
which the publishers are indebted to John
Hay,oard, Esq, of Boston, author Of a We.
ny valuable statistical register ofthe Un'
ted States also containing the princiFa.
officers Of the U. s. government, town
officers, physicians, clergymen, post mas
tiers, justices of the peace, population
grand list, and postage of each town in tie
state-Judges of the courts, terms Of the
U. S. circuit and district, and Ve1mon'
supreme and county courts-statislio.
matter, &c. &c. 1t is proper to state, tbs'
the justices of the peace and other legls|a'
tive appointments are not published. EXCEPT
in the register, the Legislature hayng,t
a new arrangement, excluded these az
polntments from their printed journals
Waterman and Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-12-14

CHURCH DISCIPLINE IN GEORGIA.
The Georgia Baptist Association, at its
late meeting, disposed OF one importan,
point in such a manner as few Baptist as.
sociations, ifany, within our recollection,
at the north have vet ventured to do in
similar cases. We copy the query and
reply:
"What ought to be done with any
brother who lives orderly as a Baptis
brother, and has thrown his small estate
into the mercantile line, in company with
those who retail spirits? Amsaoer. We
advise that the most effective measures BE-
adopted by the church to rescue the broth
er from that connection and, if that can.
not be DONE that he be excluded"
We believe that when disciplinary meas
ures have at any time been proposed, in
our associations or conventions, touching
the subject of dealing IN ardent spirits, i
has been met by the objection that it was
an unwarrantable interference with indi.
vidual rights, provided the vender lived
orderly as Baptist brother" And this
objection, or others no better, have, 50 fa1
as we know, averted so manly and Chris.
tian decision as that above.
Of course, if other Baptist assoc iations.
becoming convinced that slaveholding is
unchristian and wrong, should pass sim
liar vote respecting slaveholding Baptists,
the Georgia Association would not rega I'd
it as an usupation of authority-N Y
Evangelist