davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

Itwould seem that no foreign diplomatic
agent travels in Mexico without being rob
bed. The object of this proceeding is thus
stated by the Washington correspondent of
the New York Commercial Advertiser:
We were more amused than surprised hare
at the story that Mr.. Elliott, the British
charge d. aHaires, was robbed on his way 10
Mexico fiom Vera Cruz. Mexican Tobber-
lies Of public functiOnaTies are Of old dale and
alwaysof MYSTERIOUS character. Robbery
is part of the system of policy in Mexico,
and the public men have learned TO undeE>
stand it. The object Of the roheFies is TO
get possession, for the Government, Of the
private papers. political objects aud insiruc-
tions of the funciionary, and the Government
Unavailable makes restitution of the money
unwarly, or Of necessity, take them.
Gen. Thompson was robbed on his way 10
Mexico. The Government Immediately Of
fered him ample amends, but bis papers werS
not returned. When MIR. Shannon went out
as Minister, he was warned that he would be
robbed between Vera Cruz and Mexico, and
advised TO take no money with him, bur 10
IprocuTe a bill, as can always be done, at
Vera Cruz, on Mexico. He did so. and was
duly robbed. The Government offered its
lcondolence, and rendered naturalization to
la large amount.
When Mr.. Gushing passed through Mex
leo, on his return from China, be was stops
ped BIZ troop of half military, half savage
looking fellows, who demanded his keys, etc.
They overhaulsd every thing. His trunks
with specie and with public papers we're ex-
ahmed and locked up again. A box with
: papers was taken, and he was then told 70
proceed.
Commodore Potter, when they attempted
to rob him, on his return from Mexico, hav-
ing had some difficulty with that Governs
ment, and being in no humor for the oppsT-
alton, wheeled his horse upon the captain OF
: the troop and shot him dead, whereupOn the
rest took 70 fight.
Cases have been known wherein men o.
Importance have been robbed, according e
order, and upon their arrival at Mexico
: compIained Of their large losses. and The
Government, though we'll knowing that ths
! loss was tri1ing, have restored the sum claim
led. # the Government wishes 10 gain
i IMAM, who has lost bnt twenty doubioons
! they say, you must have lost sixteen hun
: dred doubloons, and il he assen;s they pa
i him accordingly. do not intimate thatIhi
has been the case With any Of our function
aries.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11


tiy lothef's voice how oIien greens
lsseadsnce on my lonelY hour
Like healing ent On wings OF sleep,
Or dew upon he unconscious doWe
might forget her melting prayer
While pleasures pulses madly Gee
But in the still, unbroken air,
Her gentle tones come stealing by-
And years of Gin and manhood dee,
And leave me at my mother's knee
The book Of nature, and the print
OF beauty on the whispering sea,
Gives still to me some lineament
OF what have been taught to be.
& Ny heart is horder. and perhaps
My manliness has drunk up tears,
And there's mldew in the lapse
OF few miserable years
But NATURES book s even yet
With oil my mothers lessons writ.
/ have been out at even-tide.
Beneath moonlight sky Of spring,
When earth was gsrnished like a bride,
And night had on her silver wing
When bursting buds and growing grass
And waters leaping to the light,
And all that makes the pulses pass
With wilder heetness, thlongd the night
When all was beauty, then have /.
With friends on whom my love s flung
Like myrrh on winds of Araby,
Gazed up where evenings lamp is hung.
And the beauteous spirit there
Flung over its golden chain,
My Mothers voice came on the mir,
Like the light dropping Of the rain;
And resting on some silver star
The spirit of Bonded knee,
I've poured the deep and ferVent prayer
That our eternity might be
To rise in heaven like the stars al night,
And tread a living path OF light
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11
THE YAZOO CITY WING.
PRINTED ANnPuBLIsuEn EVERY FRiDAY,
0V " a. STgW@NSs
GETTY PRlNTER.)
o. JeFsrson-slreet, merit door to che Offices o.
Mann. LYllkinaon d .Miies. and y. W.

4
o. JefersoR-slreet, ReEi door to The Offices o.
.MeSsrs. WttkiGSoR q Miles, and 4. ".
Quaekenboss,
TER ,Ts-The WnIs will be furnished 10 sub
scfibers at SO 90 per annum in advance, or %
atthe end OF the year.
ApvRRrlsEMsNrs will be inserted at the rate Of
al OOper square for the first insertion and % cents
Tor each week liberalization lines or less con
stituting a square. The number of Insertions re
ouired, must be marked on the margin OF inc man
uscript or they will he inserted Till iorDle' anu
charged accordingly. !
All Advertisements from distance, must os
accompanied with the CASH or they "iil MOI
DC 'nT candidates for Office will be $5i
for county offices, $40 for state oihces-ln al
Polifiea Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
individual interest, will be charged as advertise--
nents and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from the Probate
Co,rt 20 nersons Interested 10 come forward and
show cause why an order OF sale shQpld not oe
granted, 70 dollara, 10 be PAID Tor ~ he
For advertising Orders grantpd q 90
Court for. the sale Of ProPerlys " aol. ais 49,
paid form ADVANCE.
FIR ADVERTISING ChaucerY Notices. te ~ 81 e9i-
dentso5 dollars eaeh, TO be pail. tor ~ AEoE.
For Advertising PetluOua Aor Dover, nom ~ 10
I5-dollars, 10 be paid form prhEcE.
For advertising Notice Of Letiegs OF Admins
traitor, dollars, to DO paid Tor in.ADvANcF.
For advertising Notice annual or hnal set
element by AdministTaror dblars, to be Pald
for in ADVANCE.
For Advertising Notice Of Insolven' Estates
for G months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustecs' Sales, and ali other advertisement
not Specified, must be paid tor in ADVANCE.
Ali advertisements Of personal nature viii DO
changed doublepice, and payment required IN
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or n ess. renewable at pleasure
$50. mo coutracttaken forless than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers is llmited t'
their own immediate business and all advertise
ments for the benefit Of other persons, sent IN By
them must be paid for by the square
Professional Advertisements.
For 0 lines or less, not alterablei months, ST.
10 do do DO do aS do. s
-1y-As the above rates are the same as thos
established in Natchez, Vicksburg. jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no dc
ductiou will be made from chem in any cas-
sT1LL JOB work MUST BE PAID Fol
ON DELIVERY. 49,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

MEMoRv.-It is strange perhaps the
strangest Of all minds intricacies-the sud.
den, instantaneous manner in which memo
~, by a signal, casts wide the doors 0. one
of those dark storehouses in which long
passed events have been shut up for years.
That signal, be it look, tone, or a single
sentence. is the cabalislic word Of the Ara.
hian tale, at the potent magil of which the
door 10 the cave Of the robber opens. For.
lgetfulness is cast suddenly wide open, and
all the treasures that he had concealed, dis
played. Upon the memory Of the traveller
rushes up the visions of his youthful days;
the sports Of bOyhOod, the transient cares,
the quarrels soon forgotten, the pains which
passed away like summer clouds, the pure
1sweet JOYS Of youth and innocence, and
ignorance Of i'll, that never return when
passed away.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11
VOL 10, No. Whole Nc. 46O.

MAxIlIs on PIME.-Time IS Ike credi-
tor, who allows ample space 70 make up &C.
counts, but is memorable al last.
Time Is like verb that can only be used
in the present tense.
Timewell employed, gives that health and
vigor 10 the soul which rest and settlement
afford to the body.
Time never sits heavily on Us but when
it is badly employed.
Time is grateful friend; use il well, and
it never fails to make enitable requital.
HoT wEATHER.-"HalIo theie, Tommy
my boy, what are you climbing that ladder
fort" To see how high the thermometer is
dad" Chow high is il, my sOnl" "Jes
above the third story vinders." "Hadni
no idea twas SO warm"
Coop FARm1No.-"WeIl, sam5o, is gour
master good farmerl"
10, yes, my massa, he be berry good
farmer, he make two crops in one year"
Allows that, Samho?''
"Why, he sell his hay in de fall, and make
money once; den 10 de spring, he sell de
hides Oh de cattle dat die for want OBJ dc
hay and make money twice"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

A SEcREr.-"How do you do, MIS-. Tome,
have you heard that story about Mrs. Ludd!"
.'Why. no, really; Mrs. Cad; what is it,
do telll"
80, | promised no, to tell fora the world!
No, | must never tell ont. I'm afraid it
viii git out"
"Why, I'll never tell on'tas long IS I
live, just as true as the world what Is i,
come, tell"
"Nov you won, say anything about ii
win YOUR
mo, I'll never open my head about it.
never. Hope to die this minute"
well, il you'll believe me, Mrs. Funday
told me last night, that Mrs. Trot told hel
that bet sisters husband was told by per.
son who dreamed it, that Mrs. Troubles
oldest daughter told Mrs. Nichens that her
grandmother head BY letter that she got
by her third sisters second husbands Oldest
brothers stepdaughter, that it was repoEted
by the captain. Of clam boat just arrived
from the Feejeo Islands, that the mermaid'
about that section wore sharkskin bustle'
stuffed with picked eels' toes!'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

can always be had b. driving them 10 the
Mississippi. These lands6se said TO Sc fully
equal 10 those heretofore offered in the cas-.
tern part Of the Same lard dislTicf. which are
now nearly all sold.
Upwards OF 90 900 acres oftIio rich bot
tom lands OF Illinois WILDE aoon brought Inc
to market, embracing tIacls on the Missis.
lsipPi and islands in that river, with small
detached bodies Of land moi heretofore Of
Tered. This State has always been Tic
resting place of the industrious and enter.
prising enigrant, from Inc salubrity Of ils
lclimate, the richness ofila sol, and the PEE
culiaF advantages Of alternate prairie and
timber lands, which enable the settler 10
open Up and I'LL hia farm with comparatively
litter labor.
"In Missouri, upwards of million of
acres will be offered for sale, embracing
tracts IN the north, northwest. west and
southwest paris of the State. Most Of these
lands are Of the best quality, and vill be high
| y acceptable TO the settlers and ciiizsas.
Sin AfkanaGs, there wili'be brought into
market about 100000 acres, embracing
nine townships in the new district Of Chas1s-
lPegncle, with other lands in various Por-
tons of this young and rising State, afford
ing every facility forplsniers and farmers for
the cultivation eflhe small grains, col cot
ton ..et to-, efc
sIn .Lous bon, 50 600, in FIorids,
upwafdso So coo acr of fine sugar and
cotton lands Ri ~ offered for sale. These
lands, it is We Known, are inexhaustible--
being rich allnvian. and especially adapted
to the cultivation of sugar, cotton, tropical
IpIante, and fruits ofevery description.
Tin fact, these sales, embracing lands
from the northern part of Wisconsin TO the
southern extreme Of the Union, present the
greatest ariety Of soil, climate, and pgoduc-
tionsst our country possesses. and cannot
fail t0attEact the attention of those DESTROYS
! ofmaking valuable investments, while /; all
SO affords 10 hosts of sexual occupants Of
the soil 6nal opportunity of securing their
homes, BY virtue Of the preemption privilege
afforded TO them by a just and benifcen'
legislation"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

y G. Ga u. WAY,
raj COHinit ioR.amd
eO(tI6 rtlatIts,
Ne a5 CAMr STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
o6f ~ 5 who shsp thef cotton from Yazoo
Gus can supplied WA Begging, Rope, wine,
Kbni0 Eihdseys ard eaoe, by calling on
essis John Jeffrey, Or Perry & Walker.
Sept oath, f844.-l2tE V. q l.. g. q.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

rich, il is easy to conceal our wealth.
lbptif poor it is not quite SO easy to conceal
our poverty. We shall fad it less difficult
to hide thousand guineas than one hole il
our coat.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

"Take care Of the paint, . as the old maid
said, when the young dandy was gong to
kiss her.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

don't you take your own wife along ihenl
Bot you're ashamed 10 take me. You don't
care how much you wound your poor wife's
feelings, you don't. You want TO pass for
Young man, Mr.. Caudlc, but you cant do
j. You will be talked about, SIR. CaudIe,
and your poor dear children will-you DONE
care indeed. DONE carel That is pretty
talk for man with family. Don't care!
| wonder what you would think il went
visiting men and said didn't care. IndeIi.
cate is it. Oh yes, very ind shan be
still, Mr.. Caudle. I'm an abused woman
aud | will speak. We poor defenceless
women must bear everything and not speak
word; but I shan't endure it, Mr.. CaudIe.
| will-you-I w-ll--wil teIl-you going
TO see-oth. other women shame
Here new tone went up from the ndig~
lpant lady, and the nose fell in with moro
peaceful and melodious music, while her
Pngue rested from its lively duty. Mr..
caudle turned over, gave eroan, tucked
the sheet under his chin, and struck up a
responsive note in about two minutes.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

The Washington journal says that Tho
Secretary at The Navy has determined 10.
discountsnance, 81 fac IS be can under ex-
ssting laws, tie inliclion Of corporal punish.
lnent for petty offences Is The Navy.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

"Oh. what soft seatI'' as the hat said to
The dandys head.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

secret Ike silence YOU cannot talk
about keep i; i Is Ike money
when once 1n knoN there any concealed
d is BALI discovered des Murphy.
said 40 IrishmaO o Bis friend, ''why did you
beuaY the secret thas told yon9 Isitbs.
traging you cal itl Sure when ond
.n't % keep il myssll did't i vel
TO lell il to someboa 81 that couldl'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-11

CONTRADICTION oF PRovERBs. THE
more the merrier." Not 10; one hand is
enough il purse.
Nothing but what has an end Not 50;
airing hath none, for i i round.
Money is Z great comfort. Not when
i brings thief % the galloWs.
'sIhe world IS long journey Not SCI
the sun goes over il every day.
"A friend IS best found n adgeFsity.'
not SCI for then there IS none q BE- found
ssThe pride Of the rich makes the laboi
of the poor nAf 30; the labor Of lhs
poor makes pl.le Of the rich.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
New Leather Store.

TIME sabscriber IS about opening, in Mr..
80 BargeTs large brick building on Front
street, few doors north pf the Steamboat Hotel,
: NEW LEATHER STORE, where BE- will
4 all fines constantly keep on hand sole asd
upper leather, calf and morocco, lining, binding,
shosmaketss findings &c. Also, shoemaksrS kits
j He will also exchange leather; Of sll kinds Rr
raw und dfY hlies, - @ 10 about sstablishipg .
tannery in Burlington or its vicinity. Persenr
in the county having hides which they wish
tanned can h sseo9@Ddateli By tn subscriber
on the most reasonable terms.s ltali5.ar TsJ
juns 70 Ht-tf D y.lF. FIECHTNER ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
Fancy Goods.

Fancy Goods. s
DL.AIN and figured dress silks ne west stvles
IL Rich figured cashmere Ecossa, for ladies'
dresses, new style French plaids, for ladies'
dresses; do do mouseline de laine, all wool,
Blk and mode cold do do do
Rich new style bonnet velvets and silks,
Broche and blk't shawls Cd, Sd, 1914:
Rich bpk satin and velvet do y
Ladies' BLK, cold, kid and silk gloves;
do do do worsted, silk and cotton hose;
Gimp and fringe of all CO ors for dresses;
Rich bonnet and cap ribbons; r86
81 K, worsted, aud cotton mitts; a
Fag and 81 hdkfs of every kind;
Linen lawn and cambria; a-ttiq.
Lisle and thread edgings and insertings, just
received and for sale, BY
sets w. F. COOLB-aUGH& Co.,
nov IA ta Jefferson street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29

"ILLIAM GARRETT & Co. have lust Re-.
w ceived, per steamer Osprey, large and
general assortment of fall and winter clothing
consisting in part y follows: ~
400 heavy winter coats, beaver and pilot cloth
forest cloth, tweeds and plain ribbed am
plaid cashmere sac and long coats; NV
30 red and green blanket coats; eslsfH
30 Kentucky and Glenrock jeans do;
100 pairs ribbed and plain cashmere pants;
$50 do do / do sattinett and Ky. Jean.
pants; A@ II ;xi7ss a. -sfis
275 pairs heavy Jerseys and hardtimes pants;
20 do do twilled forest cloth do
900 silk, satin, merino, valentia and velvet vests
800 fine muslin shirts [linen bosoms and collars
100 fine calico and check shirts; N s4 ..sH
$50 prs. Canton and flannel and drilling drawers,
with good assortment of bosoms, collars,
stocks, cravats and suspenders. This ready
made clothing was made up ct Wheeling, out 81
our own goods, which enables ~ to sell lower
and much better made article than the eastern
made elothinx. r5sa sf's 81 ~ NJ
sept Il ~ ssrf1 Nals7 w. fsssi
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
NEW rALL GOODS.

|6NHE subscriber Is now receiving his Fall
j and Winter Stock Of Goods direct from
the East, which in addition to the stock on hand
tenders the assortment very desirable; viz:
Plain and figured beaver pilot cloths,
Assorted broad cloths, Nh
New style eassimeres, cassinets, $3.50
Jeans, 6annels, linseys, kerseys,
Pulled cloths, black, &C., shaded alpacas,
merinoes assorted, silk, fancy vsstings, calicoes,
well escorted, sginghams, and fancy goods,
shawls, ribbons, honnets, wells, gloves, pins,
needles, &C., and many new and fancy goods,
with good assortment Of Domestics.
AIso-Hats and Caps. hAa
! oct IA WESLEY JONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29

MEN'S calf, kip and Tick boots, Isl
WI do kip and thick brogans ass'd kinds;
Mems prime kip and thick brogans, extra size;
Boys cali, kip and thick brogans; 80.
Youths calf, Kip and thick bfogans;
Boys and youths thick boots;
Youths and childrens' boots and shoes, 4 com
plete assortment; 1890
Women's calf and kip pegged boots and shoes;
do. calf and ip sewed do do
Ladies' gaiter boots and half quaiter boots;
do seal and calf buskins; 81
do cali, kid and morocco slippers;
do Philadelphia do do Z
do black and white satin do y
Misses seal and kid shoes and slippers;
do calf and kip pegged and sewed boots &c.
All Of which win be sold wholesale or retail
cheap for cash. WIZ. GARRETT Z Co.
sept "a IA sign Of Great Western.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
Boots and Shoes

lust RECEIVED leo pairs coarse Door.
~ 10 prs calf and kip boots,
l50 do coarse brogan shoes, .e.
80 Dc half brogans,
6O DO boys brogans and shoes ylsst
SO do bo,s' boots assorted.
2O0 DO wemans' lace boote, '
30 40 ladies' calf boots, (good,) '
100 do womans' shoes,
100 DO childrens' shoes, assorted.
80 do ladies' gaiter boots,
20 do de half do do Mt
81 DO misses lace boots and Shoes. Il,
cheap Tor cash or country produce. e# "
nov ~ IA WESLEY JONES
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
MAHTEEN SYRUP,

MIS- delicious preparation is now offered
Il fer the first time to the people Of this
Territory. Its great efficacy in relieving se.
we're coughs has rendered il Justly popular az
the East. II can be given with perfect safety
10 tho youngest children.
For sale wholesale and retail, at the CRY
DRrG SroRE.
Dec.2l ]. READ.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
Groceries.

'5l Groceries.
NORTY Sacks Rio Coffee, tr as
IL hhds Prime N. 0. Sugar,
10 b5Is N. o. Molasses,
10 half chests Young Hyson and Imp. Tea,
100 lbs Spanish Float Indigo, a@Fa,
rs boxes 8 by 10 window glass, &a9 59'
20 10by II do a' M
1000 lbs sole leather,
IS 10 boxes asst Virginia tobacco, l. fg ~
10 bales cotton batting, 4s,S
10 doz painted buckets, ns
For saleby w. F. COOLBAUGH & Co.
nov 8 ~, Jefferson street
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
Books and Stationery.

SMIfH'S Grammar, Webster's spoilers, fam.
~ lily and school bibles, testaments, diction-
arys, Emerson's readers, Russell's History Of
the United States, do Of Greece and Rome. do
Of England y France; Eclectic reader, Missouri
Harmony, Smiths Geography, Mitchel,s do;
blank books, copy books, writing and letter b.
per, bonnet boards, English and German alma
macs, primers, &C. 81 1919 -
Just received and for sale for cash or country
produce, ct the new store on Water, below JET.
serson street. J. g. LAUMAN. s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
Cheap! CheapiI
LOOK HERE.


COLOGNE WATER, Lavender w.,.,
~ and Almond soaps, and d great 80, IAN
elegant and deliaious articles Ia ~. sw ef
Toilet, Just received At the CITY DINE ~. Isa'ss'
ALSO, Preserved Citron, lsinSi.s.s o1s:
Moss, &C. &c. forming a general snnrI. M
cies lot cakes, pastry, &c. for familrs " NO
ALSO, asma,i supply Of fresh / emn,. :.
Feb. 9Th. lSd5. ooye,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
COACH FACTORY.
COrsc s. Hartman,

NOTsC - 1hNTEIIustH,
DETURN their thanks to the citizens OF
II Iowa and Illinois, for the liberal share OF
public patronage which they have received, and
embrace this opportunity Of informing them that
they have removed from their old stand, on JEFF
ferson street, to more commodious building,
situated on the corner Of Valley and Main sts.,
where they are prepared to furnish at the short.
est notice, any description OF Carriages now in
use, the workmanship and durability Of which
have been fully tested in this vicinity and need
no further recommendation.
They have just received good and general
assortment of materials from New York, Pitts
burgh and Wheeling, of the latest style, to wit:
lace fringe, patent leather elliptic springs, &c.,
&C., which will enable them to furnish work al
rates to suit the purchaser. Produce Of every
description taken in payment for work.
NAV Is '44-6m eR t7t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
HATS AND CAPS

uSI RECEIVED 1 50 cloth caps fu,,yuy,
~ 100 cheap fur do '"nd'
SO muskrat and otter do
go oil cloth AZ
20 new style cloth and fur ,rimuaa "
100 boys' cloth, velvet and fur 49, -
wei! assorted. cheap tor cash or coun,,v ~
duce. (nov 20 '44) WESLEY JONES" ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-29
BRITANNIA
And German silver ware.

And German silver Ware. si@'
TIME subscriber having the Agency for the
= sac OF Bsiesata WresEhaa Just opened at
the China and Hardware Store, corner Of Third
and jefferson sts., = complete assortmeSt ofthe
above goods, comprising in part, Coffee Pots.
Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams, Bowls, Tumb,ers.
Knives and Forks; all Of which he offers AZ
manufacturing prices. - d. MCINTYRE.
Importer Of, and dealer in China, Glass and
Hardware. wy s lef at5H hssis'aE ~
dee % ~ ts3iy3 w T4rt @&