davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04
L. p. WALTON, JR,, EDIro
THE TARIFF.

Last week we noticed the probable reduction OF
duties on many articles by the British Parliament
Already has this been made the pretext by the free
trade ocolocos to demand a reduction OF the Tartf
of 1912. This is rank dishonesty this reduction
of the British Tariff is based upon the doctrine Oh
Protection and for the very object of Protec'ion'
Said Sir Robert Peel in his able speech on proPos-
ing the reduction" The articles on wh'c" We pro-
nose 10 abolish The duties ,cM be those generally ch'h
are The rato materials Of oar mdnWdct~eS' MS
is evident from the list of articles which consists
of druos and dive woods cotton, slaves, &c. &C.
We saw the object is Protection. For instance,
whv is cotton TO be furnished TO the manufacturer
at reduction of IL 10 per cent? Evidently the
object is 10 enable them to compete with the U. s.,
and solely that. England sticks to no reUenue du-
ty when it conflicts with her nanuiactures-she
knows nothing of duties for revenue with incidental
or accidental projections but when it is necessary,
in order to enable her TO cut off our trade, she
throws away the revenue derived from cotton, and
admits it duty free. This is her pocy-tlis is
the ground of this very reduction of duties; and
instead of being made locofoco preteXt for doing
away with protective Tariff, it ought to stimu-
late our government TO new efforts to secure ade-
quate protection to American manufactures.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

Mania potlt--Icident a man that ale his oicn
fingers. Two young gentlemen, hunting about
mile southwest Of the city in swampy place,
few days since were arrested by low, faint moan
ing, or kind OF grunting They at first took it to
be a wild animal Of some kind, but proceeding
to the spot, found man. nearly naked, lying in the
mud and water, stupid, senseless, and almost life
less They found upon examination from appear
anccs that he had been lying there for several days
middle fingers of each hand, and gnawed all his
fingers until they were raw
Upon inquiring, Mr. Frail found his name to be
Mays-that he was laborer and from excessive
use of ardent spirits, had fallen into state OF ma
MIA potu, and in this dreadful state of mind had
left the city on Thursday --fallen in the swamp
probably Oh the evening Of that day, where he lay
until found on the Saturday evening following
arkansas Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04
- -
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.

a contemporary gives the following good advice
10 newspaper readers "People in every station OF
lie should read the advertisements not only to
certain what is going on in the world of life and
business, but to take advantage of many favorable
ting themselves"
we commend this to all, and particularly call
the attention of merchants to the Boston New
York and Burlington advertisements in ,o-day,s ma.
per
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04
Singular and Melancholy accident in .New York

Singular and Mcldncholly accident in NeU York
A most melancholy and heart-rending accident
occurred in this city last even ng boundary and
blacksmith shop OF Mr.. Edward Duvall, No. l02
Charlton street. The facts, so far as we could as
cetan them, are these: Mr.. FISHERMAN, keeper of
the Light House, at Sandy Hook, has been in the
habit, for some time past, Of raking the bay around
the Hook for old ron Sc, which he brought to the
city and sold to Mr.. Duvall. On Saturday last
load was brought to Duvnlls shop by Mr.. Baster-
man, among which was bomb shell or petard, a.
bout IL inches in length and 10 in diameter, which
Mr., b. had raked up few days before. Yesterday
while Mr.. Duvall was removing the bomb from his
shop to the sidewalk, for the purpose Of weighing
it, he discovered that it contained powder, and on
taking hammer and striking it for the purpose OF
getting the powder out it exploded and instantly
killed Mr.. Duvall, the owner of the shop, Mr. IA
o. Price, muster mason, of 70 Thompson street,
Robert Broderck, of the corner Of Hudson and
King Streets and so injured boy, whose name we
could not learn that he died in a few hours. The
horse of Mr.. Price, from which he had Just dis
mounted was instantly killed. The windows in
the neighborlood were very much shattered by the
explosion, and piece of the shell weighing two
pounds was blown to the corner of Varck and Car
mine streets, distance of nearly four blocks, and
struck within few feet Of two children who were
playing in the street. 1t is believed thst this shell
with its contents, must have been IN the place from
whence it was raked, ever since The last war. Mr.
Duvall was an estimable citizen, aged about 80
and has left wife and child. Mr.. Price was also
highly esteemed, was 40 years Of age and has left
wife and two children Broderick was you'll
of shout IL. The Coroner was sent for immediate.
| ly, but postponed the inquest until to-day. We de
not learn that blame is attached to any person.
~ Y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

Opossum IN Ye,mont.-A few days since an
opossum was exhibited here which had been caught
in Roxbury. These animals usually confne them
selves to the Southern States, and we at loss
to conjecture how this animal was induced to en-
igrate Possibly he had heard that Texas was
coming, and took to his heels to avoid bad com
panY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04
DEATH OF THE OLDEST MAN IN YER
MONT.

On the 21st ult. Mr.. Benjamin Bushe died at
Greensboro, at the extraordinary age Of one hun
dred and fifteen gears. He was native of Old
Swanzey Mass. and formerly resided in this town.
We have no account of any person in Vermont at
tanning beyond LOG years of age. Benz. Cook, of
Nottingham, died at this age, also Mrs. Sprague,
of Clarendon, who died in 1880 In Thompson's
Vermont there is table of aged persons, which is
remarkable for the disProporton between the sexes,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

Store Breaking. On Sunday evening last, be-
tween seven and nine O'clock the Store of Messrs.
Geo. w. Prichard g. Son. of this VILLAGE. was en-
tered through the window, and trunk taken there
from, containing fifty odd dollars in SPECIE and
considerable amount in bills. The trunk was
found about ten o'clock, the same evening, in a
field a short distance from the store, broken open
and the specie taken ont The bills and other mat
tiers contained in the trunk, remained undisturbed.
The perpetrator of the theft is yet urdiscoved,
-Bradford Protector of I'd inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

o. On Tuesday last the water in Onion River
was higher than it has been for several years. For.
tunately the ice had been pretty much disposed Of
previously, so that comparatively little injury has
been dome
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04
The North American says with much propriety


Had a majority of the U. S. Senators underta-
ken to prevent the Inauguration Of President Polk,
by refusing to meet with the lower House, to wit
ness the counting of the electoral votes, what
would have been the Indignation of the country
And yet this outrage would have been only paral'
lei to that committed by several of the State Sen
ators, in refusing to take their part in electug u
s. Senators, and thus defeating the election. The
act is worthy of an Aaron Burr. 1t is an act
subyersiye of all constitutional system"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

.Naiiueism in Pennsylvania. Last fall the Ma
tive American party in Lancaster Co. (Pa,) cast
1000 votes; at this springs election of justices the
result is as follows-Whigs Al, Locos 10, Natives 0.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

The Worcester Egis states that Messrs. Har-
don, Hunt g. Co., a firm doing an extensive bust
ness in that town, paid, during the past year, about
one thousand dollars for advertising their goods,
and are satisfied that for this outlay they have
ceiyed rich harvest in return.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

CANADA TARIFF.

The following is list of several Of the articles,
with the duties annexed, according to the schedule
comprised in the now Customs Duties BILL recent
ly passed by the Canada Parliament:
Animals, viz:-Cows and heilers, each 15s
calves each, IS, goats, each, Is Cd; horses, mares
geldings colts foals, oach 81 kids each IS Cd
lambs each, Is oxen and bulls, and steers, each
CT IS; pigs (sucking) each, Cd swine and hogs
each, 5s; sheep, each, q.
Fisli-Fresh, not described, free.
Flour-The produce of wheat ground in bond
when taken out for home consumption, or for ex-
portation to the United Kingdom, the barrel of l9t
lbs 2s. Wheat, and other wheat flour, free.
Grain, viz barley, the quarter, IS /; buckwheat
bear, bigg, the quarter, 3s; oats, the quarter, %
maize or Indian corn, the quarter IS; rye, beans
peas, the quarter, IS meal OF all the above grains
the l06 lbs, IS bran or shorts, the cwt 3D..
Hay, the ton, 6s
Straw, the ton, 3s
Hops the h., Sd.
Provisions, viz Butter, the cwt 2s; bacon, the
cwt, IS; cheese, the cwt, IS Cd; hams, the cwt IS
meats sailed or cured the cwt PSI meats, fresh, OF
all kinds, the cwt, As.
Candles-Sperm or wax, the ID, ID; and other
kinds, when imported otherwise than by sea, the
ID, Id and if imported by sea, five per centum ad
valorem.
Potatoes, the bushcl 81.
lculHpT VIZ Trout bhlllSi llHhGu, IhNSu, VI III
any way dressed, per doz IS; lamb or sheep skins,
do d. per doz IS 6d calf skins, do do, per h., Cd
kip skins do do, per Id. BIZ harness Leather, per Id,
ID; upper leather, per ID, 2d sole leather, per Id,
] I'D; leather cut into shapes, per Id, Cd.
Leather Manufactures, VIZ: Boots, shoes and
cllnshos, VIZ womcn's boots shoes ana calashes,
Of leather, per dozen pairs, 5s wonen's boots and
shoes Of silk, san jean or other stuifs, kid OF mo-
rocco, per dozen pairs, Is; mems boots, per pair,
Is 6l mems Shoes per par Is; boys boots under
inches in length, per pair Is 3D.; boys shoes do
do per pair, 81.
Sugar, the ID, III.
Coffee Green, the Id, Id; roasted, the 10, I'd
ground the ID. i'd.
Cocoa, the h. I'D; paste, chocolate, the ID, ID
Tea, the h. Id.
Tobacco nmanufacturel, the ID, I'D; manu-
featured, the ID, Id; segas, the ID, IS snuff, the
ID, Al.
Moasses and treacle, the cwt, Is.
Olive Oil, in casks per gallon, 4d do. in jars
and bottles, per gallon Is Lard Oil, per gallon
4d; Llnsecd OIL raw or boiled, per gallon, Cd.
Ashes of all kinds, Banks, Burr Stones un'
wrought, Berries, Nuts and Vegetables used prn
cipay in dying, Cotton Wool, Goals, Fur Skins OIL
Petrics, undresscd or unmanufactured, Hemp
Flax and Tow, Hides, raw, Mahogany and Hard
wood, manufactured, for furniture, Pig Iron
Palm Oil, Soda Ash, Taow, Lard, Fish Oil, Fish
sailed or cured, Oysters, HOLSTERS and Turtles, fo
every El00 of the value, 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

.4pples for China. Charles Wellington, of West
Cambridge, Mass, near Boston, has sold $500 bar
rels of winter apples from his orchard the past au
tumn OF these, 500 barrels were packed for the
Canton, China market-each apple being selected,
and rolled up in paper, like Sicily oranges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

The Committee appointed to examine the ac
counts of Judge Hayward, Superintendent of the
new Court House, find the cost % be $40 l3,
exclusive of the contributions made by the citizens
of this village. The completion of the building
and yard will probably make the cost $4,000 90
Add Montpelier subscription, 1,547 II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

SSH so gently DER me stealing'-is happily ex-
emplifed in the marriage of ARA A. Still, TO Re-
becca Stealing, at Richmond, Ohio
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04
$13,547 II

The insurance on the former house we believe
was $4,000; this, with the sum contributed here,
being deducted from the total cost will leave a.
bout $4,000 to be paid by The county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04
RAIL ROADS.

A Magnificent Rail Road Project, hitherto con-
sidered visionary has received the formal sanction
Of the Provincial Parliament of Canada, with ia
vorable prospects Of liberal pecuniary aid from the
British Government. We have already announced
the Royal assent to the Montreal and Portland
(Nlaine) Rail Road Bill. By later advices from
Montreal, we learn that the Montreal and Lake
Huron Rail Road, has also received the Royal APP
proval. BY the construction of these Roads, Eng.
land secures admission to the granary of our great
North Western States, and opens an avenue TO the
West which must have very important influence
upon the State Of New York, unless counteractcd
by the construction of works by which the superb
or advantages of our natural position may be made
available. It is questionable whether this State
can safely remain in her present position Our Ca
nal policy has accomplished much but, for high
attitudes, experience has already demonstrated the
superiority Of railroads over navigabe waters
NJ Y. Sun.
The Montreal and Huron Railroad goes, we be-
lleve, up the St Lawrence as far as Lake Ontario.
From that to Lake Huron and thus to Lake Superb
or, is short cut when compared with that by the
New Canals, saving 900 miles more or less, in
trip from Boston. See the map.-Chronicte.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

Consistency. The Boston Chronicle-the anti
slavery organ, edited by Mr.. Leavtt, formerly of
the Emanc pator-pours out vial Of bitter wrath
on Senator Benton for the part he took in the pass
age of the Texas Resolutions, and thereby extend
ing the area of slavery Yet the same Chronicle
did its utmost Ia promote the success of the Loco
toco party and Of Mr.. Polk, in the late election
without which Mr. Bentor's aid to the Texas reso-
lutions would have been no more clleotual than the
waving Of ludy's fan.--.N y. Com. .1iO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

ConsusIdP The Consulate at Liverpool from
fees alone, is said to be worth from $1,000 to
$4,000 per annum; the one at Havana about SI0,.
COO; the one at Havre probably, 5000 or SlO,-
COO. Now Of standing salary for Consuls at each
of these places SI0C0 5000, would be sufficient
to secure the services Of as competent men for eli
ther, can be found in the United States. The
surplus should 20 into the Treasury Of the United
States, or be employed in paying American clt-
zens TO reside at ports OF less magnitude as con-
suls.-.N T. Jour. Com.
II ipht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

The Baltimore Sun relates that while some bows
were flying kite on Federal Hill, flock of wild
geese came along the leader Of which by some
means became entangled IN the string Of the kite.
The boys drew the kite down, and with it the goose,
which they secured and have now in possession.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-04

Hon. William &. Riyos.
CoOpcrs Justiman, Note 4o. Vide Chapman on Gov 90
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-09
B. F. FARNsWORrH

6rTHE VOICE OF THE WEST. "a
St'l further Evidence Of the Remarkable
Virtues Of Wsiar's Baisam of
W,id Cherry.
The following has Just been received from
Mr.. Edward Stratton. Or Lexington, Mo.
which shows that Consumption in i,s wors,
form con be cured BY Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry.
LkxIrs1sS, No., Jan. i9st. lS45.
BENJAMIN PssLPs-Dssr Sirs take great
pleasure in communicating to you what l
consider an extraordinary cure eifscthd on
my dau shter, about fourteen tsxrs Of ago, bv
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry. Abou, ne
let Of Septe mber last, my daughter wac taken
sick, and was attended BY several ph ysi-
cians, whose prescriptions proved inc ffect1si.
ar seemed to do no good. She was attended
with constant cough. and pain in the breast.
Tier physicians, and all who saw her, cam q
to the conclus that she was in Z confirmed
stage Of consumption. made no other cal
eulstion then for her 70 die. But - sosn %
she commenced taking the Balsam, she be.
gan to improve, and continued % 70 do until
her health vas restored, and 10 now satlrelv
well. With view Of bene6ttins these who
may be similarly afflicted, take pl casure in
recommending this remedy to the costidsncs
Of the public. Yours, with Z. spect.
= h EDWARD STRATTON.
PHELPS 4 BLAKELEY, corner Of Third
and Chesnnt Streets, st. Louis, Mo-, General
Agents for the West. The true and penu-
inc Wis,at's Balsam of Wild Cherry Is cold By
the andersigned Agsnts. 6s'
LOPP 4 PARSONS, Burlington. Fl
Joseph +. Myers, Fort Madison. Joseph s.
Fehnimore, bloomington. b. G. Lyon, Iowa
City. w. D. McCord Columbus CITY, and
by respectable Dragg,s's and Dealers il
every town and city throughsutthe Westefn
States and Territories.
July 10 '45--ly
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-09
Caution % Every Dodly.

@ OMETIME in the winter Of lS44-5, exc
q ctted 10 David Meigs, Or to William Har-
ding, Il am not certain to whom title bond
Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Territory. 6sid deed
was to have been exsctted on or before the Isl
Of Mat last, shd Is Collateral security for the
performance Of the conditions Of said bond,
executed to William Harding, or bearer, note
for the delivery ofseven yoke Of oxen, one horse
and some other property, q thu city Of Buriing-
ton, Iowa Ty., on Or before the ist 81 May last,
= the event the conditions Of said bond should
not be complied with BY that tipe, md deliver
ed said note to the said David Meies. Nov
this Is to feywarn al persoss from buying said
aug gigs JUDAH LE1MING. j..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-09

provided no more runnina line i asked,
and i IS. obsious that no mail ccnnexi6n,
Or public accemnodation i pr.judiced.-
He may ask for specified number Of
days, ss for more l,.nn;ng tine to the trip
1t certain seasons Sf peculiar bad road.
But, beyond these changed, pfotcsal for
service different ffcm the advesfisenent,
will prevent its being considered in com
petition with regular bid, not eel aside
for extravaganza; and where bid con-
tains CITY OF the above alterations, their dis
advantages win be estimated in comparing
it with other proposals.
IL. There should be but one rout bid
for in proposal. ssls
IL. The rout, the service, the yearly
pay, the bidders name and residence, and
the name Of each member Of the firm
where company oilers, should be dis
tinctly stated.
The following may be used as form
for the bid, where no change from the al
veysisesssa u Contemplated BY he bidder: $50
II Tor we, as the case may be, j hereby
propose to carry the mail on No.,
from Ito agreeably to advertise
ment, 3 per annuin." e
Ia. The following is the form Of a guar
anty which should be filled, the first blank
with the name Of the g.iarantor, the second
with that of the bidder; and the third and
fourth with the beginning and terminating
points Of the rout; and after being dated,
should be signed by the guarantor, who
must be shown by the written certificate
Of postmaster, OF other equally satisfao.o-
ry testimonial, to be man Of property,
and ableto make good his guaranty. This
guaranty, so certified, should accompany
each bid.
1.-The undersigned guarantees that
if his bid for carrying the mail from
-to-be accepted by the Postmas-
ter General, shall enter into an obli-
cation prior to the first day Of January
next, with good and sufficient sureties, 10
perform the service proposed.
Dated"
Is. The bid should be sent under seal,
addressed to the First Assistant Postmas-
ter General, with EMAIL Proposals in the
State Of" written OH the face Of the
letter; and should be despatched in time
to be received by or before the 22d Sep
TENDER next, at 2 o'clock pm.
l6. The contracts are to be executed
before the LIST January next.
Posr OrTlcE DEPARTMENT, 18th July,
1915.
C. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
August 8, l845--4w.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-09
Building Materials.

Building Materials.
Ann DOE. b-oad and narrow butts ass'd
HUI sizes;
500 BIT hooks and hinges;
$50 doz. Norfolk and American latches
ass'd sizes;
10 doz. square latches, bolted and un-
bolted, ass'd sizes;
20 dog. locks, Carpenters patent, Rus.
seps, Killmarsh's, &C., ass'd, 5, 6,
and inches; 8
IS doz fine plate locks, brass keys, as'd
from to II inches;
80 doz. bolts, ass'd, from to IL inches;
1000 gross screws, ass'd sizes;
100 kegs nails, ass'd from Sd to god; for
sale low to the trsde or builders, in lots to suit
purchasers, at UPHAM'S, Front st.
Burlington, aug 9 AS
N. B. I will furnish to order all kinds oil
sliding door trimmings and building materials
not on hand, as soon as they can be procured
from New York. J. UPHAM.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-09

"A IL those VIE are indebted to the frn Of
n Po.tlewait 4 Creegsn either by note 81
book account are requested TO pay mp. Many .,
eur sotes are Of long stsndiog. and il not paid in
very short time they will Be placed in the hands
q proper s6hcers foe cotIectioa. Am. u. Pcs
tlswsit. Who 10 authorised 10 settle ana receive
all money! due .sM 6rm. can be found ri The
corner Of Msia and jefferson street 10 The house
formerly occupied By q. Z. Shackford, ne will
receive good wheat or cash ~ payment Of Ill
- PoSTLEWATT 4 CREkGAN.s
may ~ l5-tf s4s Wy y ss #s, NJ :
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-09
lnRorfant!
B. FOSTERS ANODYNE CORDIAL.
A sArs AND ErTEcrUAL REMErY ron rux
SUMMER COMPLAINTS.



SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
Viz: D;arrhGa, and CAoiera Mor5ss:
also, Fiatsienf and Spasmodic Coles.
+. This isvsiuabls Medicine for tho shove
complaints ssrpasses any ether rsnsed now
ia use. Hundreds Of eases have come 10 me
knowledge Of the proprietor, whore spesdy
cure has been effected BY the nee Of she Cor.
dial, after . resort 70 the common remedies
had proved thsvsilipg. Il hes bssi exsek..
siveiy used throughout this State sod clse-
where, for many years-has bees approved,
and 10 used in practice BY = great msay sfshe
most Esspsetabls physicians, g nay 30 sssa
By their esrsi6cales snd recon- md III ooe
accompanying each bottle.
This Gsdisias % disrSvered 10 b I certai !
snd caccsual remedy fUf the ilt4stine die
sases, produced By the dfinkinK Of the wster !
Of the rivsss - ne soqthssa and sou,h-w a.
terra States, <hich lsideFs il u inessimabls
va'us 70 .hoss who reside sr travel 10 those
sections Of The country.
A facsimile u he pro2rie tors signaturs
will BE- fVuad On the onssr label Of each bot
tie, II xeauins. Price. 81 60. Fos - 81
corr . PARoOl6f
JAY 9 AS-ly Bdfiisesea.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-09
Fine Pocket CUTLERY,

A LARGE assortment Of Joseph Rogers l.
"A Sons celebrated pocket cutlery, scissors
and razors, for sale by the dozen o, single, at
Faug PAS UPHAM'S, Front street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-09
TO kPORTSMEN.

q Fine Stub aud Twist Double Barrel FoulinS
- Guns,l DuckinY
Guns, Also. powder TASKS and horms single
and double cut oil, shot belts for sale low Ut
UPHAM'S,
aug As. Front street.