davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
VERMONT, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1913.

are laying aside their christian amor and are clothing
themselves with the wisdom of this world As pas
tor have felt this influence in the churches and as
co-worker with others have felt it in the ministry
Let single fact speak In conversation with one Of
the first men in --- Association he declared to me
that che mad no more confidence in the Board than
A. A. Phelps" Yet thisS0meT man writes me that he
will sustain the Board in the several particulars, against
which objections have been made If the Board can
carry man against his sober Judgment where will
they not carry men, who sympathze with them? In
deed do not believe it possible for man faithfully
to preach the gospel, while he adopts the motive Of
expedency as maintained by the Board. Just at the
from expedency. Hence the ministry and church
cs drink in this sentiment thro sympathy with the
Board and its missionaries and do they will so long
as they contribute to sustain hem shall haye that
kind of religion which passes lightly over the sins Of
men. II REVEALS come ministers must preach differ
emily. And if they will do this, either the A. Board
must change It's course, or ministers and christians
must refuse to give them their sympathes and aid
Since writing the above, have received and read
an appeal of Rev. J. L. Merrck, to the A. Board /
think the Committee of the Board evidently right in
refusing to sustain man a missionary to people
to whom he refused to preach the gospel. Whether
Mr. NJ did, or did not preach the gospel among the
Persans, according to the understanding of the friends
of missions in general will not attempt to say. One
thing however, is very evident to my mind WILL
the Committee had acted from the beginning in Mr.. Ms
case, honestly, openly in simplicity, not from eXped-
ency-if they lad acted from tier own convictions
frankly, they would have saved all this trouble. Mr.
NJ aud myself would not AGREE on many points prob
ably. But cannot but think him an injured man.
There was such a want Of open simplicity the evil
that lies at the root Of many Of the Bolds errors)-
in their Intercourse with him that injury could not but
accrue to him. Take the single instance of his in
Instructions when he united with The HISTORIAN Mis-
SION If the Committee intended what they said thro
DR.. Anderson, NJ NJ. was right in concluding that he
to labor for the Persans. My impression is that
Mr.. NJ. has not brought 50 fully to light the cause Of
his reca as it vi be at some future time. Taking
all things into view, it is pretty evident to me that he
recalled because he is the man that he is-indc-
pendent and talented Others remained, whose views
for winch MrM. was aUo;ceiy reculcd) conceded with
his, believe there has been word Of timnkness and
simplicity in this and other cases. which the Lord must
fiown upon. My heart is more and more confirmed in
the decision have made as new light gradually devel-
opes the hjdcn workings Of the Board My prayer is
that it may correct its faults. When this is done |
shall cheer'ully give what little of money and influence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
Tbc GamiIp GirtIt.

rec ceeks since, ,oe published The Bachelors Lament
-He no,0 gire
he Married Man 5 Lament.
AREPLY.
Returning home at the close of day,
Who wishes had kept away
And from my side delights to stray?
Somebody.
Who a3rer sets for me a char
who looks a discoutentp AR,
Aud answer makes, well, don't cavc?'
Somebody.
If should draw my chair up higher,
Aud undertake to poke the fire.
Who raises up her spunky ire?
Somebody.
When plunged in deep aud dire distress,
Who says 1--we bought me new dress,'
And dis pponts all happiness?
Somebody.
When anxious thoughts within me rise,
And needless break my hopeless signs,
Who says 4 want some pumpkin pes?
Somebody.
When sickness racks my feeble frame,
Who thinks that can ne'er feel pain,
Nor cares if get well again?
Somebody.
Then Fin resolved, to help me Fate!
If get out this double state,
will tqHymen's alter take.
Nobody.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

pernicious example. Who can doubt, had the
church always been blessed with a faithful min
istry--apostolic and devoted-that the world
would now have been luxurating in the pure en-
ioyments and glorious revelations of the millen-
NAL eral Surely, the ramparts of the kingdom
of darkness would not have been brazen and
colossal as they are to-day; nor would they have
constituted, as they now do, the dread enclosures
within which are perishng sir haadred millions
of heather for whom Christ died,-Rc0. j. d.
BridUe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
Christian Teaching.

The teachers of the young should strive to be
at home with Jesus, to know him familiarity, to
form clear, vivid, bright idea of him, to see
him just as he appeared on earth, to see him in
the very dress in which he manifested himselfto
the men of his age. He should follow him to
the temple, to the mountain top, to the shores Of
the sea of G tlilee, and should understand the
mixed feelings of The crowd around him, should
see the scowl Of the Pharlsee who listened to
catch his words for some matter of accusation,
the imploring look of the diseased seeking heal
ing from his words the gaze of wonder among
the ignorant, and the delighted, affectonate rev.
erential eagerness with which the single-hearted
and humble hung on his lips. Just in proper
ton as we can place ourselves near to Christ,
his wisdom, love, greatness, will break FORTH and
we shall be able to bring him near to the mind of
the chid-Dr. Charming.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
A Faithful Ministry.

1t has ever been grleyeous curse to the world
and calamity to the church, that her ministry
has been exceedingly prone to degeneracy-
From the days of Constantine, this has been es-
peclally the case In many instances, in all
these intervening ages, ministers have been the
first to deteriorate in pety, and backslide from
God: and OF the countless throngs that have
been seduced into apostacy and ruin by the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

/ OD,p,vs 70
AIhorv. RnyC p,,rnn,
p.rto,; n w Kimbou
Craftsbury; l. Wheeler
Glover S $ Blanchard
Greensboro b Enunings
Irashurgh E c Kimball
IIowell;J ID Harding
N. Troy; NJ X Eastman
Charleston o Warren
Bloomington; Rev. w Scales
Coventry; J Hurd
Westfield; o Winslow.
I.uo,,,r ~
Cambridgp. Al SafTnrd
JefFrrsonviIIe.J Snffnra
Elmore + scott
Hydepark; A Morse
Johnson 4 w Caldwell
Wateryille II A risk
I'M HotchkIss
Mnrriytown: ] West
Stowe. y Latham
Wulcott S Pennock
w.. r.,
nd, w W., aHIso" w.
p !, n I II'no,,o.
C -, u', " mn : =, ~, o,,,,;
C ,I,,,, ~ tI,' = h ,!
p ,,'chtn,, ~ 8 s' C'"nn,r
Royaltor; Woodward
Sharon; p MetcaIf
Norwich; Or. VI NJ Davis
Bridgwater; l. Raymond
Woodstock; L Richmond
So, do ] Lake
Windsor: ] NJ Thorndike
townsville: NJ B Perkins
Sheddsvllle; Maj. Farwell
Hartford; A Nichols
w. do 5 I steele, J. NJ
Qnechee Village; & TInkham
Hartland; II d Osgood
No. DO n willard, IT,
Barnard L. Blackmer
q. do. u Belknapp
SnowsVllle; l. Hazrh
Pomlret; q Harding "a
- u"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE FREEMAN.

WAsHINGroN Co.
Waitsfeld; o Skinner
Worcester F johnson
Warren; D Upham
Waterbury; J G StilnsOn
Woodbury.; A Town
Calais; ] Mower and A Pierce
Plainfield; DR.. Rates
Marshfeld; S Pitkin
Barre G s Johnson
Mortified; w II Smith
Fayston; E II Baxter
ORANGE Co.
Bradford; ] D Clark
BrOokfield; d Kingsbury
f do S NJ Bigelow
Tunbridge; J IL "A oNdard
Chelsea II Hale
COrinth, lRev. s Comlngs
w Topsham, B AldriCh
E do ] F George
Newhury, Rev. S Sias
Randolph fl Parkhurst
Il. do MP Brooks
w. do N II Sessions
Post Mills l. nincklcy
Vershire; DR. Tyler
Orange; P l. l. I'd
Washington. II A White
Stanford D $ Barrett.
CHrTrENDEN Go.
Burlington ] liscun
Charlotte; w S Baldwin
Huntington, H Beecher
Hinesburgh ] Allen
Westford, T. Beach
Jericho Il UnderhiII; L S Barney
Richmond; w p Briggs
Williston; w II Fra1cb
ADDISON Co
Ferrishurgh, o Sholes
Yergennes; DR. A Sprague
Monkton; c Cook
Lincoln; DR. Kent
Middlebury: r L Fuller
Bristol, II Needham
Cornwall b T Haskell
Addison; W Reeves
Hancock; A G Allen
Weybridge; NJ Stowe
Franklin Co,
W. Emo, burgh: ] NJ Dean
" Falls; Col. Kendall
Montgomery; ] Martin
Bakersfield; c c Stone
Berkshire; A C Comings
Franklin; C FELTON,
st. Adams; l. Brainerd, Jr.
F,irfield Il w Sherman
Il. do J Foster
Richfprd; S B Golf
CALEDONIA 60,
Hardwick, " Wheatley
Lyndon, Skinner K Foss
Walden S Farnesworth
SO d. EG Foster
Danville: II Howard
N. do w Sit
Sutton; Dca. Bean ...
Groton; NJ ED
Pe,cham; r 7 Jones
McIndoe's Falls Rev ] Macarthur
Ryegate; w / Gibson
Cabnt; q Cook
" J Mclean.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10

TIE attention OF lie Ci,Izcns Of Dubuque
aaa vicinity * invited 10 the o., CAS- Of ,:,''
American AIT ilnon." ii is All i.npni-
. tant inst tuition FIR the prum1lion Of tslG
fine Ar:s in tic lni,sd States. Each SUB
seriorr y; five dollars il q member Tor one
ssAr.
The funds are applied. G'si TO the proAuc,
,lua y! ..r,,e AID coe;ly ri'g,avl"Es Ut " h!ch
every member receives 1T least one copy:
and Heat. IL the purchase ui original uaiut
inss ana other works VI art by hl.iTs Or res
ider. artists which are distributed by lot u
anny the members in I,ecenlorr
I.act year about 300 paintings we're dis
ytrb2trd- This Year they will be- lnure nu
m~rnus and valuable, Each 'ucrsbns Mi
receive lwo fine inezzutlui engruvings tile
present year, .......,.... .
The bushes Of the Institution out Of the
ely Of New York is transacted by Hunora
RI Secretaries, am just officially advised
:hat the rnGrnTngs are now IN press aud
llat the delivery Of them will con'mance
early III The pre- sent month, 1t IL therefore
desirable that the nanics Of Subscribers be
forwarded Without delay. ..,, .grE .
Gentlemen wishing to avail Themselves
- ofthe advantages of this association will
please communicate with me US early as
convenient, - sa
Dubuque, May !, 1913,
Il, SP.4ULDING, $
~ mays 3w lion, Sec. A, 4, z.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
PEKiN ten COMPANY

| clam' the honor Of it's introduction. They
were the FIRST to raise the Banner ofrcform
Ell which it has inscribed the simple words
PURE TEAS at HONEST PRICES
The complete revelation has been the con.
sequence. Let the customers of Tea every
where look at what we have done.
| lst We were the first to send them Teas
that used to be called too good for them be
| fore.
I'd. We have driven out Of the market a
vast amount oftrash, and intrnluced bet.
ter class of teas than hasyet ever been sold
Importers Of Tea often come to us to get for
their own use, and for their friends, fine
qualities they can find nowhere else.
Sd. We la, reduced prices more than 2J
iper cent. both in black and green tens
! Wholesale grocers say we are running the
trade and call US humbugs. This We have
done already, and not see what we are
ready to do, ''... IA
LIST. We will sell teas hy single chest,
half chest, or - ID. box, at the same prices
that the wholesale grocers pay to the i'm
ports when they buy by the hundred pack
! ages. ..' ''+ '%N'5F -
3D. We hereby undertake to sell every
I kind Of tea from six to twelve cents per
Id. cheaper than the Wholesale grocers do.
Flow can we this, ask the country n,er-
chnnts '''' ~"
This is our answer. We are content with
per cent profit instead Of IS or50 per cent
as a Wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks Of the country
chants from saving them hereafter from be-
ing cheated. Let them come to the Ware
house Of the Pehia Tea Company ind COM
pare samples Of tea they get elsewhere, and
if they bup bad teas then, ut high prices, it
is their own fault.
An Enulish importer lately boosted to us
that he could make more money by sending
bad Ieus to tue New York market than on
gnnd teas. We are resolved to overthrow
this fraud, and INV call upon agents in eve
~ town in til" u. States to come forward
and buy the Tens imported by the Pehn
Tea Comnnn and pledge ourselves that
in six months it they do not sell more Tea
than the oldest and largest dealers in the
toxin. We will give them on, tea without
any chnr-c. This is plain English and con
no. be misunderstood. We appeal for tes-
tlucny to rhe immense success ofour agents
in any part Of u. States.
(ry.igrnts WANTED in every town in the
United states for the sale Of these teas, bv
which they can make money. and confer
benefit upon the public by supplying the
pure article.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
Catalogue Of Teas
O.: sale atthe Warehouse Of The
- SIS liT L! 9iAA o DMIP zAJI z ,
Is an! II Fulton Street, Me,c York.

The Teas mentioned in this catalogue
are done up in quarter pound, half pound and
one pound packages-the first CT inside is
Lead, III" second wrapper is water proof pa-
per nn,i the .h'rh Or outside wrapper is OF
chinese rice paper, The company sell none
hut good teas, done up in this superior man
nrr, all Of them grow in the most luxurious
districts in China. Country dealers may
select az small quantity of each kind as
they like, and have them picked in one
ceest--Thes9 teas also come in fine pound
Chinese packages. called qnattoons, very
c.nrrnirnt. iancitul and portable shape.
[P"rsons residing in any part Of the Uni
ted States or Canada can order any Of the
teas in this catalogue, by letter, in qualities
tn suit their wishes. We pack them in
Chinese boxes and deliver them to the for
was,;in4 merc!lan. free from charge for pack
inc or cartagc. The money should always
accompany the order
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
.G0DEY'S LADy'S BOOK.
IS THE ma C.4ZINE ofthe COUNTRY \,
Universally SO pronounced blythe uho,e
Newspaper Press
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

uND F.1.NILf .NyI GVi II i.NL.
Has now in course Of publication New
Novel by Miss Leslie, entitled "Ameiia
or Young Lady's Vicissitudes." Eve
ry new subscriber to the Lady's Book
will receive the whole Of this Novel
without extra charge, and a copy Of the
Lady's Dollar Newspaper one year.
Contributions by the best authors oil
this country, grace the pages of
GODEY'S LADpS BOOK.
Which contains la more pages yearly
than the New York Magazines. , :
Our engravings by far exceed those OF
the other Magazines, both in number and
quality-wo giving some IS or 90, while
other Magazines give only and 4-be.
sides our unrivalled and unapproachable
GODEY'S MEZZOTINT ENGRA-
WINGS,
by the best engraver in this country
one whom our wouId-be rivals have in
vain, by large offers, endcavored to buy
from US, @'.sa ssf ,-y
GODEY'S AUTHENTIC COLORED
--. FASHIONS.
This work has long been held up by
the fashionable world rs the only one up
on which the reality Of the fashion is I'M
questioned tsfr .s.>y..:.. -
GODEY'S CROCHEEWORK FOR
THE LADIES,
given regularly every month with en-
cravings and copious illustrations. This
feature alone, to the domestic circle is
worth the price Of the Book. -
GODEY'S MODEL COTTAGES.
We could fill up two columns Of this
paper with newspaper notices and pri-
Vate letters, commendatory of this branch
Of our work. It's merit will be appreci-
atcd when we mention that other publica-
tons have adopted our plan. which is al
ways the case with every thing we orig
mate.
GODEpS ORIGINAL MUSIC.
1t is usual with most Magazines TO
slur over this feature, but to it we paw
particular altention-giving Original Mu
sic, and printed separately from the Book
on tinted paper.
IMPORTANT INFORJLA TION.
The subscriber has published the La
dy's Book for nineteen years, and has yet
to receive the first information Of his ha-
wing disappointed the public in any thing
he has promised. He is the pioneer Of
this species Of publication. and all Maya
zines that have been started since are CO.
pied from his-in every particular ex-
ccpt its excellence.
TERMS.
One copy, one year, which includes all
Of Miss Leslie's Novel of "Amelia,' .
and the Lady's Dollar Newspaper
making three publications in one
month, and a Novel, S.
Two copies-without the paper, S.
One copy Of the Lady's Book and
two copies Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post, S.
Five copies: one year, and copy
to the person sending the club, $40
A copy Of the Lady's Book or the La
dy's Dollar Newspaper will be sent to a.
ny person as specimen, who will pay
postage on the request.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
1l3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
Recommended

Heretofore it has been difficult, indeed
impossible, to always obtain good green
and black tens. But now you havo only to
visit the warerooms Of the Pekin Tea Com
pany IS and II Fulton street, to obtain as
delicious and favorite Tens as you would
wish for Daily Sun.
We have tried the teas imported by the
pekin Tea Company, - and n Fulton st
New York, and II we live will try often
They are selling the most delicious teas
ever drank, and retail them at wholesale
prices.-- Evcning Pot.
Tho finest specimen Of grcen and black
teas ever sole il this country, arc imported
BY the pckin Tea Company, - and, N
Fultos IT. Thcss who vast good teas At
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
Appre1tice Wanted.

An Industrious boy, Of good habits
wishing 70 learn tho Printing business
will find good situation, BY applying
atthis Office. Ono from tho country,
from IA to l6 yenrs u age, would BE-
preferred. ApriL28, 1913.
V7INEG An ~ first rate afticle n cids'
n NiDpgsS, II ssls Tow " ,,,,A rorx H
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
.nI11Is ANp sTEEL PENs.

\ II SUPPLY OF Quilts and Steel Pens, on
IA hand and for sale by EF. GILLESPIE.
nl3 Next door to Emmcrson, Shields g. Co
NEW MUSIC.
T HAVE Just received a stock Of tho newest
Il and most fashionable music, consisting OF
Marches, Waltzes, Songs, &C., for sule cheap
at tho Drug and Book store Of
Ma Z. r. CsrLlxsrln.
PICKLES!::--any quhptity ii
I'D Robertson ASSERTED Pickles, prt up Nh
lass jars;f for sails by j. u q 'HALLDRAN.s
- AlN1 gruahss s do1on los sa,slby Y N
FsleI.5l s3l.N Unison
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
Sardines.
4 90 BOXES Sardines in store, ard for
4 sale low by Z, LANGWoRTHY.
april Sth
Books and Stationary.

MATS, COSNISH q CO., are prepared
lV to supply meschants, at eastern pri-
ces, with any quantity of books, stationary
bonct boards, paper, &c, &c.. and they
would respectfully invite those in want O
the above articles tocnll and examine theil
stock and prices. If
st. Louis, sgO6 Main st. mh25,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
CHEQUERED DRUG STORE.

TIME subscriber has rcplcnishcd his store
Il with supply Of all the articles wanted in
his line; the store will be open HEREAFTER from
early in the morning until aftcr9 ?. M, and
on Sundays, for the benefit Of the sick only, be-
fore and after church service. When l am
broad l shall leave shiful and experienced
Druggist in charge, and physicians and fami
lies sending TO their prescriptions and Or
dcrs, may depend upon having just what they
order, and "nothing else" My Seidlits Po,o-
der, will be made without ''Salt Pctre," and
every preparation put up with the creates
care. AS am enlarging my stock, l shall not
be undcrsold. Every article is selected with
the greatest caro-, and purchased with cash,
and having been in the business for many years
both in the east ard here, purchase on bet
ter terms than those who are unacquaintcd
with the Eastern markets.
deem it unnecessary to advertise any estrs
large quantities Of any articles-or to name all
the Gums, Emctics, or Cathartics found in any
assortment have only to say that the great
disorganizcr ofthc West, ''thc Credit system, "
is not to be had in this concern, on any terms
believing It is ruinous to the mind and RHrd in
many. who administer or tp lkeeN perirnoc.r In
tbis '""tseg Ia llsal' have sold Drugs and Mcdi.
Giles, there has never u mistake occurred, in
putting up tho wrong article. In few days
my assortment WILL be even moSp complete,
cmbra cling many new articles, aud the largest
stock ever brought to Iowa. 5"t Esr0<.' &
Expecting soon to receive an entire new sett
Of Drug furniture,I will sell on favorable
terms, all my glass ware as labeled, either at
WHOLESALE or rRETAIL.If fEsyg-jf.1 4 -. ~,
'no4 =, = 80 u e. NJ. BLsSELL..
PAINS-SPRAINS AND BRUlSES!!
TARDINER'S Liziment; Nerve and Bone
w Lnimcnt; Scatic Eminent; Golden or
Fu.wciler's Imminent; Fahnestock's ditto, IL
quid Opodcldoc; and
Dalley's Pain Extractor; Jew David Plaster;
Galbanum Plaster; M cAllistcr's ntment;-
Shepard's Ointment The for sule atthe
= ~ CHEQUERED DRUG STORE.
COUGHS, COLDS & CONSUMPTION.
Swaync's syrup Of Wild Cherry; KS
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;
Hungarian Balsam; ~
g Mrs Gardener 8 Livorwort;
Cough l3alsam; h8tt r.
Cough Lozengcs.
Peasc & sons genuine Horehound candy
Barrow's cough Candy;
Bllsam Of Life; q
Balsam Of Honey; 13.@ ..a .@4
Hepatic Elixir; 3sa
Jaynea Carminativc Balsam;
Sarsaparillu syrup; and all other good re-
needles, at the cHEouERrp prrd STORE.
u24 u. NJ BIssEEL.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
PERIODICAL LIBRARY I,

subscTlber proposes to CONNECT With
III his Book SToRE, LIBRARY OF PERI
oDicALHsTA NDARD LITERATURE, to embrace
the most popular productions, oftlle period
ical press in Europe and America. {
/ Those gentlemen, in the city, who wish
access to such a library, are desired TO leave
their natnes at the BOOK STORE, during this
week--terms So per annum. 't.'@i. "
n2S r. SPAULDING.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10

This valuable OIL, SO celebrated for tho cur
for Deafness, for sale by leagent. NJ
Sept. Is, 1S47. r. MASON
OTJUST received for this use Of Invalids, q
supply of Libby's Tonic Bitters, also d
choice article Of Wine and Brandy, for the
use Of the sick. Apply at the good old drug
establishment Of the subscriber.
ol3n5 + 5 TIMOTHY MASON.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
CHEAT g. GRW. RlCHy

FUN HIS has been the secret principle Of
IL too many ofthe wholesale dealers in
Teas up to this time, and they haye prac-
t!ced the most shameful impositions on the
the country merchants without any fear of
detection. But new era in the tea trade
has come and the A b
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-05-10
u IL s * y RI
s5; e sss ( i !. j Inc, Il 4 Ss<s S ss I
"a : q 3 1 j !, 60
INTERROGATION


HDLANKETS Of all kinds and prices at
nd CURTIS T. REED.
aa@ffs.a s.is -asaa CANDY. s .@ag
0R Boxes Superior candy, for sale low
Storms Cough Candy!
J. "A SUPPLY of this celebrated Candy Just
IA received and for sale by qa GlLLDsrlE.
GLASS.
A GOOD assortment Of 8 X 10, 10 IL
IA and IL Y IA glass, in store md for sale
by e. LANGWORTHY.
- Carding at Canton.
VM7E Will be fitted up in good style
w early for the season to do up the wool
carding for our old os well as new custom
ers. Our machinery and workmen are OF
the best. We will warrant our work ane
receive produce &c. in payment.
J.J. TOMLINSON.
Canton Iowa, AprilI7th, 1S4S.-3m
a Bills Loaf Sugar, for sale by
II n42 EMERSON, SiIELDs& CO..
r OOKING Glass Plates Of all sizes 70 be
IL hap cheap Of y. SlMPLoi.
@s4l,s FRESH ARRIVAL VIII
"A THE lower end ofjtown:---lO tonsa
~ sorted Iron, from the smallest to thclurg.
est sizcsin use here. Also-Spring steel, cast.
steel, plough, English and american blister
steel, plough slabs, and plough monlds--j ust
received and forsale by 3lHJ. S1MPLOT
"A FEW barrels Loaf Sugar, on hsnd and fol
A sale low BY a8ft3' J, sIMPLol. {