davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
ALEXANDER DUMAS

The annexed anecdote is from the Nav No. Of
BIackwood Ut is well known that the celebrated
romancer has slight tinge of black in his blood
A person more remarkable for inquisitiveness
than for correct breeding-oue of those who, de-
void of delicacy and reckless of rebuff, pry into
everything--took the liberty to question NJ Dumas
rather closely concerning his genealogical tree.
"You are quadroon, NJ. Dumas % he began.
81 am, sir" quietly replied Dumas. who has
sense enough not to be ashamed OF a descent he
cannot conceal.
"And your fathcr?"
"Was a mUlatto."
"Aud your grandfather
ga negro" hastily answered the dramatist.
whose patience was waning.
"And may inquire what your great-grapdfa-
ther was ~
can ape. sir" Numbered Dumas. with fierce
ness that made his impertaont interrogation shrink
into the smallest possible compass. "An ape. sir ;
my pedigree commences where yours terminates"
The father Of Alexander Dumas, the republican
general Of the same name, was a mulatto. born IN
st. Domingo, the of negress and of the white
Marquis de Ia Pailleterie. BY what legitimadzing
process the bend sinister was erased, and the mar
qusate preserved, we have hitherto been unable to
ascertain.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17

THE CocKEoAcH NUsANcE.-This being the
season when the cockroach, the pest of our kitcb
ems. commences lis nocturnal excursions, the fol
lowing receipt may call forth the grateful acknow-
Judgments OF those Of your leaders who suffer from
the presence Of this loathsome insect:
Take sixpenny l9afof wheat bread-.4the staIer
the belter--reduce it TO crumb. Cot course after
pairing OF the crust.) then in pin. OF boiling water
put two tea spOtnsiul of cayenne pepper one Of pull
verlzed orriseed, half drachnI of sa,petre, the
same quantity Of white lead. and wine class f,lI
Of the extract Of hops. Now throw in your crurb
Of bread, and let digest for six hours in moderate
heat strain through cloth, add TO the liouor ar
drops Of tincture Of quassa and let is stand till the
next Gay then bottle II and keep it in pantry,
around your kitchen, will remove the pest In less
than no tine
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17

The Washington Union says that ''the glories
Of this war cluster upon the brow of the Presi-
dent" We think that martial glories are just a.
bout as likely 20 cluster upon Mr. Folks forehead
as corns are to grow upon Santa Annals wooden
toes.-Prentice
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17

AT an amateur theatrical performance at St.
James Theatre, London. for the benefit OF the
Irish, prologue, written by Lord Morpotb, was
spoken 1t contained the following alluson to tho
American contributions for the relief of the Irish
"Frcm every rank the generous aid has flown,
And caught its earliest impulse from the throne,
Nor pauscs here. but lands and occaus DER,
Watts the bcst freight from far Colunrbias shore
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
Notice to the Public.

HNTIL the completion of the Virginia Hotel,
~ which is now being erected on the site OF the
Washington Hotel, the undersigned will accommo-
ate their friends and the public generally at the
Bell Tavern. They believe their arrangements
will be such as to give comfort and satisfaction to
those who may call.
WILLIAM Fl. CARRIER,
MICHAEL G. HARTMAN.
Staunton April 90, 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
WEITE & CO.,

MAY 5, IS47.
A RE just in receipt of 20 sacks (illed) Salt,
- 1000 lbs best Cotton Yarn, Richmond prices !;
~ pieces Of White and Mourning prints; Is do,
checked and striped Cambrcs and Jackonetts; 10
Kegs assorted Nails, and large assortment of
China, Glass and Queensware, all on the lowest
terms
May 6, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
AN IMPROVEMENT

London halter has introduced very desirable
improvement in the making of those coverings for
the head. Every one who wears hat must have
felt the Inconvenience attending want Of ventila-
lion in them, and the consequent amount of heated
air which accumulates. The new improvement is
intended to obviate this. 1t consists of a valve,
which is placed in the crown OF the hat, giving free
exit to heat and preparation, and of grooved APP
paratus forming series of small channels in the
back part of the leather lining, by which air is ad
mitted.
This gives the following advantages: The re-
gulation of the amount of air admitted into the
crown of the hat by the opening and closing of the
valve at the pleasure of the wearer the mpossi-
bility Of an accumulation of heated air and persp-
ration impermeability TO greese around the band
extreme lighness, GOODNESS, cleanliness and dura-
bility, and lastly, their acknowledged comfort TO
all who suffer from headache, or who are in the
habit Of taking violent exercise Some of our hat
ters should Immediately Introduce the improvement,
if they have not yet done So
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
CHEAP YURNl1!U
A. D. CHANDLER

pegs leave TO inform his friends and the public
- generally, that he has now on hand the largest
and best selected stock of Furniture he has ever Of
fered in this market, and which he offers at lower
prices than heretofore for CASH, country produce or
good paper. Call and examine.
GS- Wanted in exchange for furniture, several
Good Horses. A. d. G.
Staunton, April 8, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
POETRY
TEE ANGEL OF PATIENCE.

BY. @. WHITTIER.
To weary hearts, to mourning homes,
Gods meekest angel gently comes;
No power hath he to Danish pain,
Or give us back our lost again,
And yet, in tcndcrest love, our dear
And heavenly father sends him here.
There's quiet in that angel glance.
There's rest in his still couutcnance;
He mocks no grief with idle cheer,
Nor wounds with words the mourner's ear,
But ills and woes he may not cure
He kindly teaches TO endure.
Angel OF patience sent to calm
Our feverish brows with cooling palm;
To lay with hope the storms of fear,
And reconcile life's smile and tear;
The throbs Of wounded pride TO still
And make our own our Fathers will.
Oh! thou who mourned on thy way,
With Iongings for the close of day,
He walks with thee, that Angel kind,
And gently whispers, "Bc resigned
Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell
The dear Lord ordereth all things we'll"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17

A very sharp controversy has been commenced
in the papers, in which Mr.. f.. Parmly. long known
as one OF the most skilliGi aud successful Dentists
in this city, seems 10 have arTayed himself against
the great body Of denial practitioners who make
use Of an amalgarn in stopping decayed teeth. Mr.
Parmly declares this amalgam 10 be altogether i'm
proper and unsafe, and cites various terrible Inala.
dies as the consequence--almost inevitable. he
would give the public to underestimate IFS use.
~ y. Mirror,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17

When is bonnet not bennett When it be-
comes lady.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
T A [ l. 0 r / N G..
SPRING AND SUMNER FASHIONS.

SKINNY AND SUM Elk FASHIONS.
TINE undersigned begs leave to inform his customers
Il and the public generally, that he has employed
Mr.. James O'Rcar, Gan experienced and competent
hand in the art OF Cutting &c.,) recently from the
Eastern Cities the foreman of his SHIP and some of
tine best workmen to aid him. Having recently r.cei
we'd all the
LATEST FASHIONS
from New York and Philadelphia, he is now prepared
to execute all work in his line in the most superior
style and AT the shortest notice.
Mr. D Rear's merits in his line OF business arc not
surpassed. The subscriber has neatly fitted up his
shop and made every other arrangement his
business on more enlarged and much improved scale.
He is pleased to acknowledge his gratitude for the for
mer patronage of his friends and generous public and
respectfully socits a continuance of the same Per-
sons are respectfully invited to call and examine his
work and Fashions specimens OF which are always on
hand, one door Yves, of VIM. KyIe's ESQ.,, Main ST.,
opposite the Post Office.
d. w. ARNOLD
Stanton, May !, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
S Z G A r S.

on O00 FINE Havana segars, lo,oooPrin.
-O,OoV cipees, DO, 10000 Regalias, do,
10000 Spanish, do, 10000 HafSpansh, do, for
sale low. G.. n COCHRAN g. co
January 81, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17
CASH FOR NEGROES.
WANTED,

1.-TWO first rate Cabinet Makers, to whom rood
wages and constant employment will be given.
Apply to A. d. CHANDLER.
Stauaton. Aprii 8, iS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-06-17

The PRA1RIEs.-Bryant has written delight
fu poem-second only TO his ''rhanatopsis"-on
these gardens of the desert" poetical contr-
butor to the Burlington (Vt.) Free Press has also
apostroPbized them, but in a more practical and
familiar style. He says:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
TIE DAILY. NATrosAI. wing

| g + s
THE DAILY NATTONAI, WING
published in the city of Washington, ev
Il cry day at ) o clock, p. NJ, tSundays except
ed,} and served 10 subscribers in the city, at
tue Navy Yard, in Geor Ietown, in Atcxan,
uria, and IN baltimore, the same evening, at
SIX and quarter cents a.week, payable tothc
sole agent of the "WhiC,n G. L. Gilchrist,
ESQ, or Il 8 order. It's also mailed to any
part ofthe United States for 81 per aunum, or
81 for six months, payable in advance. Ad-
vert'sements of ten lines or less, inserted or I,
time for 80 cents, two times for Is cents, tt,ree
times for one dollar, one week for 81 -, two
weeks for 81 rs, &c nonta for 81, tw ~ montbs
for 81, three months for SO, six months for
slo' one year for $40, payable always in ad.
vance. " N
The NATIONAL WHO iswb,t il, n, me
indicates. 1t speaks the sentiments of Tho
wing party ofthc ur.lon ON every question OF
!1I poilcy. II advocates the election to
~ ~ aae;y i Zachary Taylor, subject TO
Iao u1e sun Wing Nationa Conventions
NO var to the knife upon tho measures
u - the Administration deemed TO be adj
.e's to the interests e the country, and ex.
uses without fear or favor the corruptions Of
the party in power. It's columns are open to
every man in the county, for the discussion of
political or any other questions.
In addItionto politics, a large space in the
\ Irrational Wing" W ii be devoted to publica-
| tions upon Agriculture, Mechanics, and other
useful arts, Science in general, Law, Medicine,
Statistics, &c Choice specimens of American
and Foreign Literature will also be given, in
GLIDING Reviews, &c. A weekly list of the
PATENTS issued by the Patent Office will like
wise be publshed--the whole forming a CON-
pcte family newspaper .. II f..
The WEEKLY NATIONAL WIG. one
Of the largest newspapers III the United States,
IS made up from the columns of the "Daily
National Whig,'' and is published every Sat
urday, for the low price of 50 per annum, pay
able in advance. A double sheet of eight pa
ges will be given whenever the press of matter
shall Justify it..
The Memoirs of General Taylor, written
expressly for the ''Natio1al Whig," are in
course publication. They commenced with
the second number, large number Of copies
of which have been printed, to supply calls
for back numbers.
w. CHA'9. w. FENTON,
&C. Proprietor of the ''National Wing. "
U-All daily, weekly, and sen,-w oekly pa
Pers IN the United States are requested to in
sert this advertisement once a-week for six
months, noting the price for publishing the
same at the bottom of the advertisement, and
send the paper containing it to the "National
Whig' Office, aNd the amount will he duly re-
mittco Our editorial brethren are also re-
quested to notice the "National Wing" in
their reading columns. ocjn4-6m
$50 and week lv eycharrn
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08

CONSUMPTION of tho Lungs, affections
" of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pain or
weakness of the Breast or Lungs, Chronic
Coughs, Pleurisy, Hemorrllage Of tho Lungs
and all tho affections Of the Pulmonary Organs.
Ams ng all the famous medicines for con-
sumption, mono seems to be meeting with great
err success, Or gaining a higher reputation.
than that most wonderful article, NFEstsar's
EE;ss.gga Of Wild Cherry.
That it stands al the head OF all other rem
edies, is now universally conceded. II has
cured thousands upon thousands, of all class
es, in cases of the most dangerously consump.
tive character; and physicians Of the greatest
eminence, throughout our whole country, do
unhesitatingly pronounce it to be enc of the
most powerful curative of Pulmonary diseases
in the whole range Of Pharmacy. The sale in
the Western Statos has, thus far, been unpar-
alleled; and the most gratifying proofs Of its
efficacy have been received from every place
where it has been used. Thousands of Con.
sumptive patients have already tested it's ex-
allied virtues, and confessed its surprising cx-
cellence and amazing power. The remarka-
BILE success Of this Balsam, is no doubt owing
in great measure, to the peculiarly agrcea,
Bile and powerful nature Of its Ingredients
1t is fine herbal medicine, composed chiefly
Of WILD CHERRY BARK and the genuine ICELAND
MOSS, (thc latter imported expressly for this
purpose) the rare medical virtues of which are
also combined, by a new chemical process, the
virtues Of which are also Of TAR; thus render
ing the whole compound the most certain and
eff en- CT Gus ever discovered for CONSUMPTION OF
TIE l. UNGs, LIVER AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA, BRoN-
cH1TIs' and all diseases Of the Respiratory Or
gans.
Reader, be thou startled to sec this Great
American Remedy supplanting every other
l,nl lea bp1 fbe
Md why should it not. when by tshunareds
and thousands of cures, in cases heretofore
considered hopeless, are being performed in
all parts of the United States?
Certificates of which from the highest sources
are pouring in upon the proprietor every mail,
and would be published cut for want of space.
A trial will convince the most skeptical of its
curative properties.
HENRY BLAKSLEY,
Southwest corner Third and Chestnut streets.
St. Louis, Mo-, General agent for the West.
Sold, also, wholesale and retail oy
DR.. T. MASON. Dubuque.
GREENE g. BROTHER, Cedar Rapids
ID. A. BARR VS., Galcna.
A. ID. BOYCE, Ga!ena, III.
DANIEL & NYE. Marion
BICKNELL & CO., Potos, w. T.
November 1O-n9-tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
DIR. UPHAM'S VEGETABLE ELECTUARY
U7AN INTERNAL REMEDY..ED

uJAN INTERNAL REMEDY.L1
FHVHE Vegetable Pile Electuary, invented by
& DIR. A. upham, 4 distinguished physician
oil New York city, is the only really success
full remedy for that dangerous aud distressing
complaint, the PILES, ever offered to the A.
merican public.
Mark this; it is an internal romedy-not an
eXtcrnal application, and will cure any case Of
Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal and OK.
ternal. and probably the only thing that will.
There is no mistake aboutt 1t is a positive
cure-specdy and permanent. 1t is also con-
venlent medicine to take and improves the gen.
! eral health in Il remarkable manner.
Each box contains twelve doses, at 81 cents
per dose. 1t is very mild in its operation, and
| may be taken in cases of the most acute in
Illumination without danger. All external ap-
plications are in the highest degree disagrcea-
BILE, inconvenient, and offensive; and from the
very nature of tho disease, temporary in their
effects. This medicine attacks the disease at
its source. and removing the cause renders the
cure certain and permanent.
EXPLANATORY DISEASES.
Although the E'lectuary was originally pre-
pared for the cure of piles, yet it has proved
itself to be a medicine far superior to a II Others
in all diseases OF an in.lamnator character,
with determination of blood to any particular
part or organ. In inflammation and congcs-
lioh VI VIC llNcF"nu spleen; in1liin'latlOn sore
ness and liberation of the stomach bowels
kidneys, and bladder; in inlummatorv and
mCrcural rheumatism, it is the best medicine
ever discovered.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Married Ladies' ire almost invariably subject
to that painful and in urious disease the PILES,
with consequent in Inflammation Of the stomach
bowels and spine, weakness Of the back flow
of blood to the head. &c. The electuary is
perfectly safe for pregnant ladies, and the most
usefnl cathartic that can possibly be used, as
it will o. only remove the piles and all in.
flammatory diseaseswithout pain or irritation,
but will ensure an easy time, safe delivery,
and Il sound constitution in The offspring.
CURE FOR LIFE SECURED.
The Electuary contains no mineral Medi
cine; no alocs, colocynth. Gambogc, or other
powerful and irritating purgativc. No fear of
taking cold whileunder its influence, no change
in diet necessary. If taken according to the
directionsA CURE FOR LIFE Is GUARANTEED.
nJ'Pamphets, giving valuable information
respecting this medicine, may be obtained Of
agents gratis.
| lJ7For sale in St. LOUIS, at the Family Med.
icine Store of DIR. +. EASTERLY, No. Is
Chestnut street, nearly opposite the Post office.
o. DIR L. EASTERLY, sole Genera agent
for Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin, to
whom all orders must addressed
Ni'For sale, wholesale and retail, by T.. MA
SON, Druggist. Dubuque, Iowa, and by Mcssrs
GREENE & BROTHERS, Cedar Rapids, A.
gerts. lSt7-n47-tl
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
MEDICINES.

FENHE only" Chequcred Store'in the city Of
Il Dubuque, is well rep|enished with
fresh supply of Drugs, Medicines, Patent Ned
,ctnes, Oils, Paints, Spices. and fancy article
in this line, which will sell very low for cash
or ready pay, at Wholesale or retail
AS purchase all my Drugs and medicines
in the East for cash, cannot, nor will no bet,
undersold.
Great care is taken in the purchase ofonly
the best of articles; and the stock, duringthe
entire season, shall be equal to the demand.
ap2ln32 E. NJ. BISSELL.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
FRENCH

FRENCH
BAKERY AND CONTEMPORARY
MANDATORY.
VHVHE undersigned, having established
NJ himself permanently in Dubuque, is now
Prepared to provide his customers with eve.
~ lining in limo, on short notice, and the
most reasonable terms
1shal! continuity manufac turc. and keep
..ohstantiy on hand, great variety Of conrcc-
tlonary and candies o every description, which
| will sell lowat wholesale or retail.
am ready to supply those who may have
Assemblies, or Parties, with Cakes, conrcc.
tIonary and every luxury that can &c desired
on the shortest notice.
laiso manufacture and keep very superior
article of Cough Candy, that is regarded by
a al VINO nave used as superior to any Cough
Syrup, undiscovered.
CHARLES D ESMOINEAUY.
Nov. &c, noIi.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
MEXICO! MEXICO,.
10000 OLUN1'EERS TED
Ell EHSON. SL{IEIiS 6, CO.

10000 VOLUN TIERS WANTED
EMERSON, SHIELDS & co.,
A RE in receipt and now receiving the larg
IN est stock OF Goods that ever landed in
this city, commencing in the store, and run
ming through warehouses and cellars. These
are important facts which we arc fully
competent to prove to the satisfaction Of any
person or persons that will travel through the
above enumerated places, having implicit con-
fidence that such will universally be admitted
to be a fact. We will content ourselves by
enumerating I small portion Of the leading a r.
ticles, not having desire to trouble the com.
munty with long list Of untruths, and more
particularly we dislike to hear the printers
erumble. ..... a.. ............ =. ...@
P. S. TO insure 4 trade bring the money.
Dubuque, July 18th, 1S47.-n44
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08

Sir Robert Peel is said to possess an
estate valued atninety millions ofdollars.
His grandfather wasin quite ordinary cir
cumstances. His father was cotton spin
ner, and accumulated a portion Of this i'm
mense estate, which the son has since in
creased by judicions investments. Only
'hree generations have suf1iced to raise
comparatively obscure family to rank op-
nlence and power.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
THE QUESTION SETTLED!
PHILADELPHIA STORE No, lOOl.>
CIIRTIS& REED


tne pleasure announcing citizens Dubuque and
and IN returning their thanks the public
banda
so''nent Of FALL AN D SVENTEHs esdDdDHsSS
LADIES, NOWS YOUR CHANCE!
cno sGoodsR
epur elsewhere
sand
selections
We
ed Plain and
Purses Pumy Shaving and washing HAIR Nail Tooth Shaving
GROCERIES,
&C.
will the loves trates
THE MECHANIC, FARMER, AND THE MINER
will
found n West.
HATS AND CAPS
Cloth il
BOOTS AND SHOES!
of Jun and Oveshoc
cthemur
also Annual
Then, Ladies and Gentlemen. come all:
We invite neghbory call
are ent;
So purchase of us, and you'll
But 60 forth this point agreed,
as Curtis Reed;
to passn oourdo
But look out for the sgn "PuLADELpH1A SroRE!.
Then sound the loud be
That great BARGAINS be had Thousand and
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08

YE'1HE CHEQUERED DRUG STORE
u is we'll supplied with Stuart's steam re-
fined CANDIES, Western Candies, Dolls,
Spectacles, Letter paper, waters; Ink by the
gallon or bottle, very superior; steel Pens, en-
velops, &c. IoWa Garden seeds, warranted
the growth of 1916. Hops, Clover sced--500
lights window Sash; 800, do, glared.
ap2ln32 E. NJ. BiSSELL.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
MA ENZiE.C
FRESH GOODS

FRESH GOODS
3 N addit ion to his present extensive stock
Il the undersigned has just received
20 Tons assorted Iron;
: g wide and harrow plough steel
l " II inch steel slabs
Iron plough slabs and noulds
MAYORS best cast steel assorted
Casting, Kettles, ovens. pots, &c
Wagon boxes in sctts or odd
ldozen best mousehole anvils, as TT sizes
I " Blacksmith vices
10 sets Iron axIes
. dozen sets carriage springs assorted
80 Kegs cut and wrought nails assorted
5 Kegs Horse Shoes
10 dozen Spades assorted
Long and short handled shovels
Grain Scoops, or shovels
s Hay and Manure Forks
$50 Sacks G.. A. Salt.
SO Barrels Kenawha Salt
50 Sacks Rio Coffee
10 a" Laguira Coffee
TO Hogsheads New Orleans Sugar
10 Barrels white clarified Sugar
natl j. SIMPLOT.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-08
NEW GOODS.


Mill saws, cross cut saws, hand saws, COM
pass saws; broad Axes, hand do; choEping do ,
Nail hatchet>; Files Of all sorts, stcclyurds;
counter scales; braces and bits, drawing kniver
Chscla Of Ill sorts screw drivers; spak shave;
door locks, latches and bolts; butts and Screws
chest locks, cupboard locks, till locks, and va
rous other articles usually kept in this mar
kct.
e saSEaeS OF all sorts.
Cloth brushes, Hair do, Paint DO, scruhbing u,
securing and sweeping do, white wash do.
shoe do, busting do, horse do, also an assert :
ment of PAINTS, white and red lead; Spa ni>h
brown Venetian red; Chrome and green vel
low, Ochre, &c. &c; lso Oils, Tanners sperm.
castor, and Lnsced oils;
Groceries and Liunors-a generally assort-
ment OF all sorts usually kcpti in this market.
His stock in general is large, and for variety is
not surpassed by any in the city, and his ar
engagements are such that he will be constant
ly in receipt of fresh supplies during the sun
mer He has also rcpcnishcd his stock ut
Cascades; nd intends kcopinga general assor T.
mcnt there, whch will be sold as low simils r
Goods are sold in Dubuque, with the mere cx
pense OF hauling added.
j9-n39-tf IOHN SlMPLOT.