davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
LET THE WORLD KNOW.

RELIENINGi it a duty incumbent upon Us.
- As citizens, ". would thus exhibli befnso
The public, the character Of A. b. Moknskl-,
that those with whom he settles may guard
against him, and that he may he unable to ;qe-
thee that deception upon them, which he has
apon the citizens Of this community
Mchaskle was for some time n resident Of
Glmsr, upshur county, during which time ho
contracted debts Of various kinds; and In tn.
king his leave Of w., 1t was at such time and
SO unexpected, that his just creditors were un-
able to proceed against him. During his stay
with Us, he followed no Particular profession,
oF rather no profession; bot since his depart.
ure, We learn that he has made such unheard Of
proficiency, that he has become famed as
Dentist, within few weeks We hope he
WI travel around this way, and Ping out the
debts which he has left unsettled
tCITIZENS.
Eimrr. Nepferuber lolo--u9O Al,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
PRACTICAL INFLAMMATION


! The following police anecdoic, Illustrative of
abolition sympathy and practical ainalgamatien,
from the Pennsylvania We consider decidedly
rirhi
Mr. Sla- =. Baker Is n Jealous abolitionis, ,
he resides on the borders Of dls,rc, OF Phil.
adel Fhia, which nigh be called Young AIN.
ca, Il being almost exclusively inhabited by
Eihiopians Mr. Bnker is q man If property
lie could afford To live in any part If the civ.
but he prefers the negro ncghborhood. because
the daIkIes absorb all his sympathles lie often
expresses the hope that the colored population
viii soon be allowed the night Of suffrage in
which ease. b, doubtless. -npposes thu, they
might exercise It for the benefit of Mr. Silas
y. Baker With :his view. or some other.
equally dsintorcs;ed, Mr. y Is untirinp In his
efforts after popularity among his dark-skinned
ncighbors. In his walks through the dngy
streets inhabited by the Africans, he pats the
woody heads OF all the Eihop hoys--compli.
mcnt, the colorcd mammas on the beauty of the
young picaninnies, oges the che,tnul-eoiorcd
bellies, leers at the eoal-hack lasses, and ex-
changes SITUATIONS with all the Dan Tucker
and Jim Crow-like gentlemen. One youn.
colored man, named Tom Sygers, is Mr. Baker,
special fa,orlte. Tom Is fuli-blooded African.
with { skin as black a. patent leather a fore
head ",illainously low" proie,,;iug under.ia,y
and nose which requires no Ra,.erv Wbcn
Mr.. Baker has abolitioni.t visitor. from ,bn
Northern States. he invite. Tom TO take dinner
with them, using him as a model negro, 10 Him..
,rate the perfect equality Of the eolgred race
Yesterday afternoon. while Mr. Baker wa.
writing an article for an abolition paper. uruing
thc win gentlemen 10 take colored wiye. and
the colored ladies' 10 accept white husband.
improving both races BY the intermixture. Cns
Champagne i, nadc in New Jersey by niy,ng
rum and cider together. the mixed article helm,
far superior to either Ingredient ..nara,.lv
MIR y heard sound which he Indeed 10 pfo.
coed from hearty kiss He arose softly. omen.
ed the door of an adjoining apartment. and saw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

\ollth il Hereby given, tina, the under.
signed viii %, the October term Of the
county Court OF tass county, Texas. offer for
probate The last Will and testament of kinehen
A. Wcilborn. decd late Of sa,d county and
viii also apply for letters of administrator.
Win the VIII annexed, upon the estate of said
Ncllhorn. All persons interested IN SAID es
tate are notified to come forward and eontes,
the same, If they think proper
SAMUEL WILSON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
co NJ VI T. II CfAL.

'orroN The tsmh'a'. nd, ices. saw N. New
ofsHans Il'id If the ash ult show slight decline i
Va. article al Liverpool, and ha induced buyers o.
claim some concessions from our factor huf as they
we-a not generally made ;hc business h.. nrnin ba.
.ot'eNha limited and At Irregular raies The wgather
for -ome day hlck has been very fayorah, .ar mex
ing and la' been improved hy the planter who hav.
ever m almost every 50 on represent lhn the Yield
must h. far short Of last years. even should no adj
u"nal injury occur from the rsagrs IT the ann, and
boil worms. The following arr The qaeations
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
1'f.\AS.
FROM the Tesas Union
7 Il Lie MEETING.

The citizens of Shelby county convened at
Shclbysillc on Thursday the 10th inst, for the
purpose of designing the mos, efficient means
to clear the Sahihc river of It's obstruction, to
successful navigation.
On motion Of DR. f. c. Mauldin. Gen. \ n.
Danel was called to the chair, and l.. II. Ash
croft, Esq, appointed secretary.
The object Of the meeting was explained ~
", II Tucker
On motion of Dr. Mauldin, the Chair appoint
ed committee of five persons-consi.tInr o.
+. e. Mauldin, f. y. baggc,, Thomas powdrill.
Thomas Carroll, and John Culhbertson--to
draft resolutions aggressive Of the sense Of the
mcetng On motion Of ". II Tucker, the
Secretary was added to the committee
The committee, after short retirement re-
ported the following resolutions, and recon.
merded their adoption
Resohed That delegation of six persons
con mg Of w II Tucker T. Carroll T.. E.
Mauldie, + powdril +. NJ Daggct, and |. II
Ashcroft-be and they are hereby appointed to
represent the interests of Shelby county. at
the Sabine Riter Convention, To convene at
Logunport, In, on the sth day OF October next.
subject tea q decision of that Convention.
R'sois,d. That the said delegates shall have
power to I'll vacancies.
Rcsoired, Tha, the commissioners Of sub
scripion tor Shelby CONFECTIONERY appointed
to Open books for subscription for the purpose
Of clearing the Sabine river Of is distractions
be- requested to continue receiving additional
subscriptions of money, provisions. and lrhor-
the said provisions to be- delivered at such time
and place as the persons subscribing may dies.
iruatr, and the talbot so subscribed To BE- fur.
Utsh.I al .fg ut1 tlHr, Il.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11


= virtue ~ au order Ia ne directed. from
- the county court pertaining 10 the estates
oi deceased persons, bold in and for the ca;iniv
IT Harrison, TeNas, ~ the september term. A
' lNiN "'l rrsccd 10 sell Mt public auction.
ON TIE ISM day Of October. lSip at H., store
house door under the sign of the
& II T. I u : + q r.
on credit Of siy months. a large and well Sc.
ltc'ed assortment 1T my GOODS. HiRD.
" ARE, q TLERl and GROCERIES.
consisting in part Of the following articles,
io-Nd,
Broad cloths and cassimcrcs
French English, and Amercan prints, la'es,
STYLES.
Cououadcs. shcounrs, and ~hir,ucs.
Musiins. lacbonci. Vnghains.
fmids- hucn,, bonnet. and ribbons:
LAGOS, and tincry
Also a barge supply of Grp'ismens Clofiinc
iili., caps, boots, and shoe.
Saddles. brides, and martineales;
iianiwarc, queeusware
Assorted groceries, &c. &c. &c
Tie stock IS from the eastern markets ard
well selected
The public are invited 70 attend The said sale.
ant 'u> The best bargains wll undoubtedly
p" offered that have ever bceH had IN TIM,
county. 50 eomy and supply yoursehe.
whilst The Opportunity j. gwen
ftRMEllA l.. CLARK.
Adm'r n ni' Lstaie u = Clark
September q, lsla lp3,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
'INlE large and we'll selected stock Of
l GbDDN and GRDC ERIEN h.lo,ein,,

1--WE large and We'll selected stock Of
l hODDN and GROCERfi.N. belonging
H. the estate OF Salsherr, Clark. deceased. are
now p"snt,a efsrd ~ Gust The stock hay.
ING been laid IN at she T. stern markets. AT "a.
'orahc price,, purchasers ht the whol.esale or
retail VIII be furnished on better terms. and At
lower igures than ever before ia this market,
The reason et this obvious. when il i. known
'hi th' business ~ the estate must be brought
4" close, and that the object Of the under
Hsn'd is net the profit of the trade. but the
settlement Of the estate. An. therefore. who
Wish I" avail themselves If am opportunity of
buy ing goods from H. large and well selected A
stuck as WAS ever ~ the market. at COST.
San noN be- accommodated. Gail and examine
ior Yourselves II +. unnecessary to attemp,
10 specify in detail the variety Of ynod. Of
"hleh thc stock consists 1t is perhaps suili.
cl'nt 10 say, that any article, almost can be
had.
FERME1iA T. CLARK.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

o p I T U A n z,

TFFaTied li- lfe. On iho mornina u Tho Ion IN,
Mr. Frances Harris, con.ort Of Mr Ncai,h JIar.
rs al tin place
are not advised Of the arc n the decca.ed though
she "as considerably advanced "a the downward
journey Of life s'e had for many year. leen truly
po'r member Of the Nctladisi Episcopal Church and
had an assurance 10 the la.i that her hop wa. not IN
vain.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

\ Election will be held at all the Precinct.
m Harrison county Texas, on Saturday
me l5ih day "i October next, for One County
'"W'",s'oner' TO OIL the vacancy oceasioned
hy The death Of Chs, rs Livingston
The following gentlemen are presiding off.
GERS for their respective precincts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
SAMt Ell WILSON.
se[s1.2

-0c- TAKEN Up hy Richard Starr.
XVI living between Big and Little Cv.
----u--d press, and esirayed before Hiram
Kennedy, J p one work on, marked with q
s"alloN'iork IN the left ear, and with and up
per ana under bt in the right Of motley
white color with the points Of his horns saw.
ed on each she of his head red. and some
r'd spot, on h. hack no brands perccyabe-
appraised by X Ferguson and William Miller
TO twelve dollars
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

W. are just receiving and open.
ing our igN aud y aler stock Of
Goods, DIRECT from New York. suit
able to the trade and the wants Of the comm.
niiy, embracing every article in our line Of bu-
-iness making ours the most complete and
desirable stock west Of Red River. We have.
~ usual, been cautious IN the selection of our
Goods, with regard 10 quality and prices. so a..
20 b. within the range of the moss ft.t.dious .
but. at the same time. We have increased the
radius Of our purchases, so as to keep pace with
the expanding wants, energies and abilities Of
our country. believing a. We do, that we could
not have sold many goods heretofore had j.
not been for our unusual Low PRICES
lately our belief has become deep convection.
and we have marked our goods upon thc Spar
n he occasion We do no, say We will sell
Al oost. but orr vanity prompt, Us to sa,, We
think we can obtain smell profit and sill sell
for los, than the goods Of SOM a, cost Can,
and examine, and YOU viii be convinced that
We do not wish - huf1hug
WARD & WILSON
faf shall o. T. lHin f4On
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

MEETING or MriR MES.--A q meeting Of
the surviving prisoners Of the Inflated Meir
expedition, held in la Grange in September
last, It was resolved that in future they would,
upon each annual return of the day Of their
release from captivity, (Gih Sept meet in the
town of Ia Grange, 10 celebrate the day in an
appropriate manner.
It is earnestly requested Of all. who arr de.
srous Of intcrhauginc friendly greetings with
their oompatriotS IN captivity, To meet there on
that DAY, and participate 10 the "'le,mcnis of
The occasion Osl ~ iuE PElsoStH>
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

lSf fDEtTlN'' ~ the East par, Of Tho
- town Of Marshal, and wiil have in opsra-
Ton IN avery short iliic an Iron foundery, pre-.
pared 70 east variety OF articles, and psri,cu.
iafy pioagh-mouidS Of the most approved
plan. a. D. BtRRESS,
June !, 1919 ns ri
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

WILL offer for sale, TO the highest bidder.
! IN Che town Of Port taddo, on the third
saturday m October next. two hundred valuable
Town Lots. Terms made known on day of
saig. J. OGLE.
sept goth, lsia nistc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

selling or u, Co>,...r".,,;,c,,

7 \ PATIIIO On .Ilstlce.
September -, 1919. 10 a,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
l.. II. AshcRofr, Secretary
september u, 1919
FROM PANAMA

We have received number of the Panama
Star dated August 18TH from which We make
the following extract; PicayuH
Amid the suffering and distress so common
at present on the l,hmus among the Americans,
We hear the question daily, "Whcrc Is the
American Consul the man sent here by our
government to protect our rights. and alleviate
our distrcsscs From TIN, place back to Cruces
and Gorgona the necessity of am efficient Con-
sui j. apparent Men die, and their property
goes nobody knows wher-diyidel among
Tom, Dick and others, or all absorbed in exor.
tliant demands made BY the natives for burial
fees Where is the consul \ few DAYS ago
gentlemen in crossing from Gorgona, found
an American on the road who had been wound
ed IN the face by an accident The poor man
was SEX, cmaciatcd, exhausted, and the HE,
had filled the wound upon hi. face with loa,h-
some scrmu worse than ALL he was iricudless,
pemuiless Our friend gave him all the food
he had by him, and money 10 buy more, aud.
after dressing his wounds, and dong all in his
power to make him comfortable, he hur1ed on
here in order to make hi, ease known To- the
American consul lie was surprised to learn
from friend, on his arrival here, that such an
application would be useless ENertions were
afterwards made by several humane gentlemen.
who succeeded IN getting ,hc sick man back 10
Gorgona, where he died Give us we PRIV. an
american consul One who ha- a heart To feel
for Americans, one who viii keep an agent
travelling the road To relieve the .ick and dying
Good God shall our wives and families 70
broken hearted, when they might receive cont
ISOLATION IN the reflection that We were cared lof
in our dying hour by an American consul, who
buried US decenty and kept our little effects
TO be redeemed by our friends a. memcntos of
affection Heaven forbid it We ask then for
an American eonSnl
The Panama Star Is indefinitely suspended
l's readers Will leave on the steamship Oregon,
and the editor will acentnnnuV Them "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

T. e RfAILEY.c e. Clk.
BY l. cATrR, Deputy.
MO st
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

ADMINISTRATION SAFE

I'M of ic ENut If ). CiaH.
September -. lNtg. tptf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

AN
of
which usually
e q No
made
in
rtofB
Also u GeneralA ssor of FancyG Goods. O.
Drab
Corduroy Pants Vests,
Drawer
In the Of GROCERIES,
of Tobacco.
Ito
offered City, will
With firm eto
N.
Z, No.. Mains iowa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
ON HIS HANDS AND KNEES.

Mr.. w B Sloam-Dcar Sir hereby certify
that my son Albert, eleven years of age, was
afflicted IN his feet from the time lie first be
gan to walk, the bottoms of which were GOV
cred with hard dry skin, full of acks, cat
ing pain and much aff1iction many times he
was obliged to 60 on his hands and knees, a No
no time has he been free from the sore utfic
ton until now. Battling the skill of several
physicians, but to our surprise his feet are now
perfectly smooth; soft and free from cracks
all from one application Of your Ointment.
would say the boy put 1t on himself us an expo
riment of his own, from hearing it recommend
ed. Nothing more was thought of it for three
weeks, at WEIGH time his feet wei near abou,
in a healthy state, and are now the sa me as
though they never had been otherwise.
Yours, &c. ISAAC PADEN
GalesJurg, Knor co., H., April2 lS49.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
BURNT TO CINDERS.

w. q. Sloan--Dcar Sir: Justice demands
that | should return to you my unfcigne ed
thanks for your unparalleled Ointment. Three
weeks ago my daughters clothes caught fire,
and before the flames could be cxlinguished
they were all burnt to cnders, the child was
so badly burned that death seemed inevitable
in less than twcnty-rour hours Your ONT.
ment was recommended, and used with success
it gave perfect relief! 1t IS needless to add
that tho child is now well and about her bust.
ness. The medicine IS all and more than it is
recommended to be. Every family and per.
son should have it in their possesslon
feel indebted to you for my chiIds life
and anything that can do for YOU or your me
dicine, am ready and willing to perform.
Your humble serv't JOHN II CRANE
Flint Greek, Lake CO. III Feb 2h. 1919.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Peoples Auction Store.
E undersigned have formed partnership,
commencing on the LIST day Of August, A.
u. lS49, for the transaction of a general
AUCTION, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS.
They will give particular attention to the pur.
chase and sale of Real Estate, and the paw.
ment of Taxes for nonresdents. Having been
identified with Dubuque for the last Is wears,
and acquainted with the wants of the people OF
Northern Iowa. tits believed they will be able
TO give satisfaction in their line of business
They will be in the constant receipt Of fresh
Family Groceries, Clothing, and Dry Goods
on consignment from below, which ihey will
offer at such prices, for cash, as must give sa.
tis(uction.
Regular Auction Sales of Dry Goods, Gro.
ceries' Furniture, &c. every Saturday after
noon, at 2, P. NJ, at their stand, opposite the
Bank, formerly occupied by f. M. Bssel as a
Drug Store. GEG. L. NIGHTINGALE,
GUY B. MORRISON.
Dubuque, Sept. S, lS49. l.3ms
ny"Telcprauh" please COW
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

For Purity, Mildness, Safety, Certainty ana
Tkoroughness, Sl0am's Otintmcn Ercels. .
And is rapidly superseding a II other Ointments
and Liniments now in use, forsthe cure of the
Following diseases:
81 Fresh wounds gals of all kinds, sprain,
bruises, cracked heels, ringbono, windgalls,
poll evil, callus, spavins. sweeney. 6stula
sitfast, strains, lameness, sand cracks, found
cred feet, scratches or grease, mango, and
horn distemper.
Tho PONDER willromoYc all lnflanma
ton and fever. purify the blood, loosen The
skin, cleanse the water, and streng then every
part Of the body; and has proved sovereign
remedy for the following diseases: $50
Distemper, hide bound loss Of appetite, in.
wardsstrains, yellow water, Inflammation of
the eyes, fatigne from hard exercise; also;
rheumatism, (commonly called stiff com plainly
which proves SO fatal to many valuable horses
in this country. It's also safe and certain
remedy for coughs and colds which generate
SO many fatal diseases w. b. SLOAN,
Grand Depot, 49 Lake ST., Chicago iii.
And sold in nearly every town in all the West
ern States. Feb. 6. IS49. 23-Iy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
SLOAN'S COLUMN.
GTAll Medicines advertised by w. B. Sloan
are sold on agency by E. F. GILLESPIE.
FAMILY OINTMENT.

GLOAN'S OINTMENT is now universally
- acknowledged to be an infallible remedy
in every case where it has been faithfully ap.
piled on the human system, for promoting In
sensible Precipitation, drawing out the intlam-
nation from a wound, relieving pain of every
kind. and in its healing qualities the world
does not produce its equal, and the public pro.
nounce it the cheapest and best Family ONT.
ment that has ever been used. All diseases
Of the Flesh, Obstinate Ulcers Old Sores, Chill
blains. Sore Throat, Burns, Cuts, Cutaneous
eruption, sore nipples, sore breasts, diseases
Of the eye, ague in the face, side, back, and
the other parts of the system, boils, ulcers,
scald head, bruises, fresh wounds, and every
kind Of sore containing the least particle of in
Illumination, are permanently cured by this
grand remedy. W. b. SLOAN,
Grand Depot, 40 Lake st Chicago. III.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07

FARMERS HOME. ~ M
. he Undersigned would respectful win orm
the tl rayelllng public. that he has taken thes
House formerly occupied by MI. Henry Port
SCI, on Main Street where eintenls "a ecn q
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
FARM FOR SALE.

nNE Hundred and Sixty Acres Of Land
~ Of which one hundred acres are under
fence, on the bank ofthe Mississippi, sbou,
three miles south of Dubuque. The Farm
is well timbered. and is bounded en- the
north by the Cat fish Creek There are a.
bout forty acres Of natural Meadow, afford
ing sufficient supply of hay. The range
for cattle is unsurpassed, and the land is in
the mineral region. In word, one of the
most valuable and desirable farms in this
vicinity.
For particulars enquire at the Miners
Express Office, or on the Farm.
N. B.--Wood Choppers wanted by the
subscriber. 3. MCGOWAN,
Nov, 7. lS49. 1O-3,ns
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
NIVE LARGE DEEP ULCERS
ShebcVgd7l, Wis. March 9. 1874

Sheboygam, Wis, March g. 1S49
DR.. w. B. Sloan-Dcar Sir: In nv opinion
the greatest cures effected arc those that have
longest resisted the skill of the Medical FacuL
IT, Admitting that to be a fact, l have IA case
in point, to wit: Mr. james Hanford, Of Sheboy
gan Fails, was crippled two years with flee
Srge deep ulcers, ust above the ankle The
leg was SO much swollen he could not get on
boot. Nearly all the most popular Physicians
in various places have treated his case without
any beneficial effect.
Last August, Mr. landlord solicited my ad
vice: succeeded in reducing the swelling,
and healed two of the sores The other three
laborcd at till the first Of Pcbru,ry, withou,
much, if any, benefit, when gave him Il box
OF Sloan S ointment, and in three weeks he wa:
we'll. Respectfully yours,
c. B. OSTRANDER, NJ, D.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
LOST NOIES.

II OST, by the subscriber, on Sunday the 2lst
IL inst. somewhere between the city of Du-
buque and Table Mound, three notes of hand,
of the following description:-Onc for the sum
of one hundred and two dollars. drawn by IT.
vine & Pyle, OF Savannah, ILL.,, dated April
1849, and due on the LIST day ofSept 1949, pay.
able te "John Smith, or ORDER" assigned to
Robert Vanderburgh, upon which there is an
endorsement of five dollars. One Of thirty dol
lars, drawn by John G. Hagerman, of Galena
Ill.,. dated Goth. cot, lS49, payable to "John
Smith, And third for twenty -four dollars
and ninety cents, drawn by John c. Hagerman
Of Galena, ILL.,, dated Oct. Goth, le49, payable
TO "John Smith"
As the payment of these notes has been in
terdcted, they will be of no service to any one
but the owner. The finder will confer favor
by leaving the said notes at the "Exprcss" Of.
fec, or with the subscriber.
JOHN SMITH.
Dubuque, Co., Oct. gath, 1949. 8.3t.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-07
CASH STORE!
Go lPo POSI-

Go 1Po POSI-
ID RESPECTFULLY announces, that he
IL has just arrived from New York, with
a very choice stock of
Ttaple Drp Goour:
Groceries, Hardware, Queenswarc, Boots,
Shoes, and Ready made Clothing. A great
variety of Ladies' Dress Gods, and Shawle
of the newest designs. Also, every article
in the Dry Goods Line.
In the Grocery Department will be found a
superior ortcle ofSugar, Tea, Coffee, &c.
Also. 30 bbls. prime old Whskey, by the
gallon or barrel; $ pipes prime Brandy, by
the gallon or barrel;
2 do Mede1a Wine do do
3 do Gin, do do
And other articles too numerous to mention
N. B.-Opposite Woodward e. Brothers.
G. w. POST.
Dubuque, Nov 20, le49. loft