davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
CAUTION no THE ruBLYcl


THE undersigned, naOuttclucel 0t Pa
tent Boltlng Cloths, being informed By
several parties, whose orders they are ia
the habit Of executing, that BoIting
Cloths, manufactured abroad, and bearing
nomark or stamp, are imp-rted iHto the
U. States Of North America, and there
marked and stamped, so as to initiate the
stamp Of the AachOr MGnEfactory -and
that the SAID BOIting Cloths are there i'm
posed upon the public for Dutch ClOths--
they feel it incumbent on them TO warn
the American dealers 10 the article a.
gainsl this scandalous fraud and base
counterfeit, both 10 the interest Of the
dealers themselves, and OF the undersign.
ed, who are desirous OF maintaining the
long established repute and fame Of the
Dutch Cloths, and in particular of his
own manufacture, the superiority Of
which 10 sufficiently acknowledged by
this unprincipled imitation,
Ia order to guard against further decep.
tiOn, the American dealers are particular
Iy requested TO pay attention to the stamps
marks, and mode Of packing, used in their
manufactures, as test OF the genuine.
ness of their Cloths---anG they hereby y
give the assurance that no cloths ever
were, nor never shall be delivered from
their factories, without being provided
with their customary and we'll known
proofs of genuineness.
J.J. J.GoDEFRoY,
Manufacturer of Boiling Cloths,
marked and stamped with an Anchor.
Amsterdam, Aug. IL, 1894.
US. Consulate Port Of Amsterdam.
!. JOHN PARKER, Vice Consulate OF the
u. s. of America, for the port Of Amster.
dam, do hereby certify, that Mr. J. J.
GoDEFRoY, who signed the foregoing doc
urmcnt in my presence, is a manufacturer
OF Patent Boiling Cloths, well known to
me.
Asigned) JOHN PARKER, |
u. s. Vice Consul,
Amsterdam, Aug, IL, 1884.
The manufacturer OF the original An.
cher Boiling Cloth, cautions the public a.
gainst the deception now in use. Wes-
tern and southern merchants will do we'll
to be on their gua.d in the purchase Of
this article.
A general assortment Of the genuine
Cloths may bs constantly had at
JOHN RHEY'S.
The foregoing Testimonials, with ma
ny others in my possession, which
could furnish, are offered TO contiding
public; and beg leave TO assure them,
that removed exertIons shall be made to
furnish customers with superior article.
From my long experience in the BURR
s. BOLTING CLOTH BUSlNESS--giv
ing it my whole attention. am inclined
10 believe that purchasers will find it
greatly to their interest to PalrOnize this
tONEAND, 4 FOR SALE,
FreaOh Burr Mill Stones and Blocks
Boiling Cloths, Mil Irons, Hoisting
and Timber ScreDs, Cast Gearing, Cast
Steel Mill. Picks, Ground Y Plnsterlfor'kIHd
CGIsined Plaster and ROmun Cement
Rolling Scrcens--4O pair Laurel Hill I
Mill Stones, VGriOus sizes, suitable for
Rubbers, HulIerS, GIGsscGnd White Lead
%
ALL ARTICLES W 4RRANTED.-
Letters and Orders will receive imme.
date attention. Reference to the princi
pal Mill owaers and Mlllsrs of this and
the adjoining counties.
June l, 1888.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

NATHAN KING, 4
VS..
RICHARD WALTON. Ia chan Gerry.
JOHN CLARK,
JACOB STERLING,
TIME said Richard Walton not being
R'resident of'this State, Out Of the
State Of Pennsylvatiia, will take notice
that, on the eleventh txy ol February, A.
n. 1885, the said Nathan King, Of the
county of CsrrOIland State Of Ohio,
filed in the Court of CommuE Pleas
of said county, "a Bill in chaOSerg a.
gainst the said Richard Walton. John
Clark aud Jacob Sterling, setting
forth, among Otherthings, that, on
the 2Sd day of June, 1881, the said
Walton entered into awritteu con.
tract with the said CLARK for the con.
veyaucs to said CLARK, Of the South
West quarter Of section 81, township
ID and Range q. then situate IN
the county Of CoIumbiana, but now
in said county Of CsrrOlI--that in pur
suance ofsaid contract the said Clark
paid the said Walton a part of the
purchase money that afterwards, on
the 9TH day Of July, 1881, the said
Clark entered into certain agreements
10 writing with the said King for the
conveyance TO tbesaid King, of eigh.
ty acres and twenty acres Of the said
quarter Of section 81, sold by said
Walton to said CLARK, ~ Aforesaid =
that said King paid to said Clark the
fuI! amount of money agreed to be
paid by him for said eighty and said
twenty acres of land -thst on Orabout
the 5h day Of August 1885, said
King rendered 10 said Walton the a.
mount Of money alledged by said
Walton tobe due on said contract be.
tween said Walton as said Clark, and
that, on the 18th day Of August, 1895
the said Walton, with . full knOwl.
edge Of the contracts between said
King and said Clark, fraudulenlly con
veyed said lands TO the said Jacob
SterIing-he the said Sterling being
we'll informed, also, ofths contracts
between said Clark and said King for
tine. sale and purchase OF said lands
upon these aud other grounds therein
more fully set forth, said Bill prays
that said Walton may be deCreed to
make, execute and deliver 10 said
King good deed for said eighty acres
and said twenty acres ofland; or Ifsaid
Walton has conveyed the legal title
to said lands TO said Sterling, then
that said Sterling may be decreed to
make, execute and deliver 10 said King
q good and sufii cient deed for said
lands; and, in case q good deed can
not be made TO said King, that said
Clark or said Walton may be decreed
to pay TO said King the amount of
money psiG by said King to said
Clark for said lands. Said Bill then
concludes with q prayer for general
relief.
And the said Walton is further no
tilted, that unless he appear. and plead
answer or demur to said Bill (now
peDding) within sixty days after the
next term Of said Court, the said King
at the next term after the expiration
Of said sixty days, will apply to said
Court TO take the matters Of said Bill
as confessed as to said Walton, and TO
decree thereon accordingly,
PsGrcs, Starkweather, 4 JdrUis.
Solicitors for camplainanL
r.. - ScoR
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

70 increase. greater exerlioas win be
made The promise. made IN The
commencement IF the yesr have BY
far been exceed Iceland this is a fact
tha, rsw periodicals can bo,st of-the
promises made 10 adyerlisemen,s, in
general. FAR exceeding the perlorm
ance.
MANNER OF EMBELLISHING.
Jauuary, |
March, zor,DDn ,,>,,n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
TO MILL OW NERS
..AND MILLERS


The Undersigned, owners Of Merchan.
FlourIng Mills, in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Western Virginia, having severally
purchased and for some time had in ope.
ration, French Burr Mil Stones, manu-
factured by Mr. John Rhey Of the city TO
Pittsburgh, take pleasure in stating tina
their Burrs, both ir the quality of the ma
teria aud in the workmanship, have Civ.
en- the most entire satisfaction.
The enterprise manifested by Mr. Rhey
in esta aOlishing this manuiactory, his ex-
ertion in procuring the most experienced
workmen, his care aud skill 10 the selec.
tion OF stone of a superior description,
strongly recommend his establishment to
the notice Of purchasers, and we are hap
py TO have in our power 10 bear this
public testimonial IN his favour.
Jas. Patterson, Brighton, Beaver CO. Pa
s. Walker, g. CO. ElIzabelhtown, Pa.
VIM. F. Graham, Cannokenesing, Pa
J. A. Miller, Raokoon Mills Pa.
|. Mitchell Sewickley Pa.
Jacob H. Zigler, Harrison hiLs Pa
Isaac Walker, near Pittsburgh Pa.
James D. White, New Castle Mills Ia.
john Pugh, Falslon, Beaver CO. Pa.
Geo. Cooper 81 J. Cassidu y, Steam
Mill, near Pittsburgh Pa
Isaac Pangburn, 8. M. MOnODgahels
River ...... Pa.
W. D. Hawkins, Allegheny Pa
J. Croft, Pine creek Pa.
Abraham Sechlsr, ZsIienopols Pa
David -. Junkin, Etna Furnace, Pa
James Morrow, Carroll CO. Ohio.
F. Zigler, Big Beaver Pa.
r. & J. Lindsay, VOnaDgO, co, Pa.
J, johnston, Va.
Stephen Maple, Va.
J. Means, Slsubonville, Ohio.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
CHINESE PRINTINn

A mode Of preparing movable type,
TOR printing the Chinese language. has
lately been discovered in Paris. by a
MIR. Legramd, which is likely to have
a very important bearing on the religi-
Gus and civil relations Of that mighty
empire. The great obstacle to the use
OF moXeable type has been the i'm
mense humber of characters to be form
ed, (about sO,OOO) and the vast ex-
pense Of dies for moulds. By an in
genious classification of these charac-
tiers, the numbers of letters and dies
is reduced to 5000, making a saving
OF FL 900 punches, dies and moulds-
The first volume of CONTIGUOUS on
Morals is now printing in this type.
and will appear in about two months.
Mr.. Baird, who communicates these
interesting facts to Mr.. Lowrie, thinks
there is nothing to prevent the estab-
ment Of large printing Office at Sim
gapore, embracing Chinese type foun-
dairy, SO that Chinese books NAV he
pri1tsd Ia moveable types. and to anu.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

vorite rides are -thronged with crowds
Of vehicles and hurrying equestrians.
1t seems one grand gala day for the
giddy youth and the middle aged vo-
tary of pleasure. The churches are
attended it is true, by large numbers Of
the sober and discreet men of the
world and by Christians who deplore
this wanton discretion of the day
Yet here, even the laxity Of principle
and the absurdity of custom is seen,
and those houses which were thronged
in the morning, at the evening service
are comparatively deserted. 1t is I'M
fashionable in large cities to attend
church but half the day. How strange
it is, that human vanity and its atten-
dant conceits, should obtrude them
selves even into the portals of Heaven!
NOrihanaDfOn COur.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
OF PERU,

HAS just received per steamer Wisconsin, a
IL large supply Of
Groceries and Provisions;
ALSO--A general assortment of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
CONSISTING OF
50bbls. Flour, 80 do Pork, do Molases,
6 do Mackerel, 10 do Dried Fruit,
3 do Loaf Sugar, 3 hhds Sugar,
8 sacs Coffee, 6 chests Imperial Tea,
6 chests Young Hyson Tea, IL sacks Salt
IL boxes Goldfish, hid Rice,
6 boxes Cavendish Tobacco,
IL kegs Nails, 80 do Powder,
20 bags Shot, boxes Starch,
2 bbls. Almonds, 6 boxes Dried Herrings,
Dbl. Dried Currants, 6 boxes Mustard,
2 boxes Cayenne Pepper,
6 doz boxes Melee and Spanish Cigars,
20 boxes Dipt and Mould Candles,
l6 boxes Soap.
LIQUORS.
Whiksey, Brandy, Rum, Gin; Madeira,
Tenerife, Malaga, Claret, Mascat and
Champagne Wines.
Ready-Inade Clothing.
Calicoes. Ginghams, Muslins, Cambricks,
laces, Ribbands, Linen Diapers, Hdkfs.
Checs, Domestics, Ticking, Flannels;
blue and Blac Cloths, Cassinets,
Brminets, Stcrmant's Blue Drilling
Fine and Coarse Boots, Fine and Coarse
hogans, Pumps, &c.
Hats, of the latest fashion.
The subscriber offers the above articles fol
sale on the most reasonable terms for Cash,
Lead OF Mineral.
Peru, June 90, 1886. TT
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
NOVEMBER 9, 1885
Quigley & ButterwortI,.

y RESPECTFULLY inform their friends :.
- the public in general, that they have i a''a
received an assortment JUST
CIR OCERIES.
Suitable for family use, which they offer cbo.n
for cash, lead, OF mineral Among which w;Y'
be found VIII
Sugar, Coffee, Young H. Tea,
Imperial, Gunpowder Souchounp d..
Molasses, Mackerel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds, Raisins, FIGS:
Loaf Sugar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples, Chewing Tobacco.
Smohing Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice.
Gloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Starch. Indioo
Soap, Candles, Flour, Corn Meal, Com
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing Cards
Writing and Letter Paper;
Kegs Oysters, 10 barrels Porter.
French Brandy, American do,
Holland Gin, American do,
Madeira, TenerieAe, Malaga &Port Wines
Kum, Claret in bottles, (sup.,
Lemon Syrup, Spanish Cigars, Melee do.
Nails, Brooms, Flasks, Powder and mi.
Stoughton Bitters by the gallon OF bottle:
$500 lbs. well cured Bacon.
Du Buque, May IL, 1886. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
Doctor John StOdda11l.

Doctor. John StOddard,
RETURNS his sincere thanks to the citizens
~ Of Du Buque, for the liberal share of pub
Tic patronage which he has received, and takes
this opportunity of informing them, that he in
tends permanent residence in DU BUQUE,
and hopes, from skill and attention, to merit a
continuance Of the patronage he has already re-
10 prevent misunderstanding, and silence
raise reports, ne herewith presents list of his
charges for medicine and professional services.
by which ne has heretofore been, and will here
after be, governed.
Visits in town by day, dollar: by night, 2
dollars: ero0fcio services, one dollar per hour:
oostetncal services and attendance from 10 dol
lars to SO, as the case may be. Consultations
with other physicians fee 10 dollars. addinp
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 to the importance Of the case. Me-
dlcines, Emetics, and Cathartics simple. 81
cents, compound one dollar; Febrifugc pulyer-
lied, simple, IL 10 cts, compound 25 cents
to one dollar; Tonics, pulverized, Is cents per
dose; Iincture from SO to IS cts. per o.: Epis-
paste from SO cts. to one dollar; all other me-
dlclnes in proportion.
Those laboring under Cronic diseases Of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Scroffnla, Kings Evil.
White Swelling, Rheumatisms, and particu.
larly Females hboring under Uterine diseases.
may possibly derive benefit by consultation and
advising with Doctor JOHN SToDpARD.
Du Buque, May IL, 1886. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
Family Grocery.

9. 30 SgP@DDARD,
AS in store, and for sale, one door below
- the Post Office, a general assortment Of
GROCERIES.
Selected expressly for FAMILIES Use, and
known to be good. and are offered as cheap
rs articles of like quality in the country
consisting in part Of the following articles:
Flour, Pork, and Lard,
Loaf, White Havana, and N. O. Sugar,
Coffee, Gunpowder, Imperial e. Y. H. Tea
Sperm, Mould, and Dipt Candles
Palm, Common Bar, and Fancy Soap,
Mackerel, Goldfish, and Molasses =
Raisins in boxes and half-boxes
Spanish, Melee, and Common Cigars
Rice, Soft Shelled Almonds, e. Nutmeps'
Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Cloves
Cinnamon, Sal. Gratis, Tobacco
Mustard, Corks, &c. &c.
.ALSO-.A choice Iotof
Brandies, Wines, and other Liquors. bv
tho cask and barrel.
Du Buque, July6, 1886. eff
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
Clock and Watch Repairing

hNIEL UhANDbECh respectfully IN
forms the inhabitants of Du Buque and Vi
cinity, that he carries on the above business In
it's various branches, in Patrick Fins house,
store, where he viii repair and Clean clocks
and watches of every description, musica.
boxes and jewelry. Having served regular
apprenticeship to the business in Europe, and
work ed 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 %, 1886
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
Du Buaue CathIic Church.

TINS stone edi6ce, the largest and handsome
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 third 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, OF feel disposed to do
the like, may rest assured Of the economy with
which it is conducted.
Amount subscribed from Goth July, 1885, to
25th August, 1886, $4,000 "a
Do. paid 2,349 "a
Balance due on the subscription, 657 90
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
CO1lfeCtiOnary.

OOlAAeCtlOmarys
THE subscriber would inform the public.
! that he has opened
CONFECTIONERY STORE
in the Town Of Du Buque, on Main-street, on.
posite Everett's Store, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand all kinds of confectionery.
Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Apples, Pies.
Fruit, Crackers, Wines, &c. &C., ali of which,
he will sell as low as can be purchased in this
place. He has employed Confectioners to man.
ufacture his Confectionery, and he feels conf.
dent that those who wish to purchase, had bet.
ter call at his shop first.
BAPTISTE LAPAGE,
Du Buque, May II, 1886. ltf
COPARTNERSHIP.-- subscribers have
this day associated with them in business,
Mr.. JOHN o. GRAHAM. They will con-
tinue to do a general Mercantile and Lead Bus.
mess, at their old stand, under the firm Of
O'FERRALL, Cox, & Co.
FIX O'FERRALL,
JAMES COX
ty.Those indebted to the subscribers are
requested to call and settle their accounts i'm.
mediately, either by paying the same or by
giving their notes. O'FERRALL & cox.
Du Buque, May % 1886 3tf !.
Az barrels Flour, received on consignment,
and for sale by E. LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque, May IL. ltf
80 Barrels Dried Fruit, received and for sale
by E. LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque, May IL. Lift
JUST received per Steam Boat Palmyra,
j quantity of superior Bacon Hams.
E. LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque, May IL. ltf
| 80 Barrels Of Corn Meal, received on con.
signment, and for sale by
E. LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque, May IL. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
WHAT I LIKE TO SEE.

WHAT I LIKE TO SEE.
l. like to see person enter print
ing Office and lay his ps upon mat
ter, put up in type for insertion in the
paper and knock it down, into pi, much
to the dissatisfaction Of the devil.
9. l like to see man seize a piece
of manuscript from the compositor
and examine the hand writing.
8. l like to see man, come into a
printing Office, step around where the
communications, and advertisements,
&c. are kept, take one at time-read
and examine the hand writing:-it
shows the person has good breeding.
4. / like to see man, woman or
child give an editor advise, (gratuitous
of course) and finally tell him if he
does not pursue particular course, he
will violate his feelings, and possibly
lose subscriber; don't you reader?-
Portage Register.
| would rather see man come into
printing Office, and in lodging round
in the pressman's way to get peep at
the matter in the form, get into the ink
block-thereby running a splendid suit
tof clothes-it shows that he is 1fool
for his pains!''
THE FooDoF MAN.-The tennessee
Farmer gives this amusing summary
Of the native countries of our most ia
miliar plants:
The potatoe is anative of South Ame-
RIGA, and is still found wild in Chill,
Peru, and Monte Viedo. In it's native
state the root is small and bitter. The
first mention of it by European writer's
is in 1888. It's now spread over the
world. Wheat & rye originated in Tar
tary and Siberia, where they are still
indigenous. The only country where
the oat is found wild is in Abyssinn,
and thence may be considered native.
Maize, or Indian corn, is native #
Mexico, and was unknown in Europe
until after the discoveries Of Columbus
The bread fruit tree is a native of the
South Sea Islands, particularly Ota.
heite. Tea is found native no where
except in China and Japan, from which
country the world is supplied. The
cocoa nut is a native of most equinoc.
tial countries, and is one of the most
valuable trees, as food, clothing, and
shelter are afforded by it. Coffee is
native of Arabia Felix, but is now
spread into both the East and West
Indies. The best coffee is bro't from
Mocha, in Aarabia, whence about fiji
teen millions Of pounds are annually
exported. St. Domingo furnishes a.
boutsixtyor seventy millionsof pounds
yearly. All the varieties Of the apple
are derived from the crab-apple, which
is found native in most parts of the
world.
The peach is derived from Persia,
where it still grows in native state.
small, bitter, and with poisonous quail
ties. Tobacco is native of Mexico
and South America, and lately one spe-
cies has been found in New Holland.
Tobacco was first introduced. into Eng
land from North Carolina, in 1886, by.
Walter Raleigh. Asparagus was bro't
from Asia; cabbage and lettuce from
Holland; horse radish from China:
Rice from Ethiopia; beans from the
East Indies; onions and garlick are ma
tives of various places both in Asia and
Africa.-The sugar cane is native Of
China, and the art Of making sugar from
it has been practised from the remotest
antiquity.
CHINESE PRINTING.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09

After few days the Church will be en-
closed, for all materials are now ready.
The subscribers to the Catholic Church
VIII now see the necessity of paying their
subscription without delay.--They, and the
inhabitants Of Du Buque, are humbly re-
quested to contribute their mite to the compile
tlon OF SO good work, intended for the i'm
Proyement of morals, and for the use Of the
public, when so required.
SAMUEL MAZZUCHELLI.
Du Buque, Aug. 81. 1896. u
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
NEW DU BUQLZE STORE,
] SWAN, WEBSTER & co.

SWAN, WEBSTER & co.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
Du Buque and its vicinity. that they have
taken the store house directly opposite the
post office, on Main street, where they are now
receiving and opening seasonable and well
selected stock Of GOODS, consisting in par,
as follows:
5D92H9@@5Dg g d95a@01%l25n3ss,
A superior lot of
RE.ADYMADE CLOTHING,
Direct from New Y ork; BOOTS and SHOES
and PROVISIONS will be constantly kept or
hand. Those wishing to avail themselves Of
good bargains will do well to call, for we arc
determined to sell low for cash, lead, or mine.
raj. Du Buque, June l, 1886 Aft
Commission Business.
SWAN, WEBSTER & co. will attend ia
~ the Forwarding & Commission Business,
Those wishing to send articles on consign.
ment are referred to-:
Stone, Manning & Co., Loacer Alton;
Riley Il Hankenson,
Bray & Baily, st. Louis;
Riley& Dillon, g 6.
John D. Davis, Pittsburgh;
Arbucle & Avery, &c
McCague, McVey e. Co., Portsmouth, o
Du Buque, June 1886 4tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
Commission Business.

X nnnLBS. superior BACON
O,OOO just received and for
sale by
SWAN, WEBSTER & Co.
June /, 1886. Aft
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09

For Sale,
IfNHERE will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION.
Il on MONDAY, Me 3D. Of October, at 10 u o.,
clock A. NJ, the following property, to wit;
4 stacks of Oats;
acres Corn;
IA do. Potatoes;
new Carey Plow;
J,OOU feet seasoned Pine Plank
l Horse, Saddle, and Bride ;s
,,, nlso-ihe Farm known by the name Of the
WHITE FARM, lying about ono mile nor,h-wcst
Of Du Buque. Possession given olrur before tho u,
18th October. Terms, one half casI, on the dav Of
sale, and the balance in six months, with good Sc
curity. Sale positive, unless previously sold.
w. II. COLEMAN.
Du Buque, Sept. 81. 1896.