davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

from their declaration Of the eth Oct.
That the original foundation of the
aforesaid patient showeth and maketh
apreare that my Lord Baltimore hath
to his Royal Majesty of England pei.
toned for comntIey in the parts oi
America which was not seated and ia
ken up before only inhabited (as he
sueth) by a certain barbarous people the
Indians Upon which ground his Roy
al Majesty did granite and conlirme said
patient. But now whereas our South
River Of old called Nassay River Of
New Netherlands (by the English sir
named Delaware) was taken up arpro-
pristed and purchased by virtue fla
commission and grant from the II oh
and Mighty States General of the Cni-
ted Provinces long before. h,rerore
is his Royal Maiesty's intention and
justice not to have given and Granted
that part of countrey which before
was taken in possession and seated Y
the subjects Of the High and Mighty
States General SIS declared and mani.
tested heretofore. OF which
we desire that notice may be taken.
AUGUSTINE HERMAN,
RESOLVED WALDRON.
have copied the above extracts fir pm
the correspondence, which is quite
lengthy, and il you deem them of any
importance, YOU can publish them, or
such part thereof as you may think
proper.
| have for many years felt much IN
torcst in every thing relating to the ear
ly history Of Maryland and Delaware,
and particularly to the first settlers of
Cecil county, and although they were
within the last two centuries, vet they
are involved in ohscurity. have no
doubt bat there are many old documents
within the county and elsew here that
would throw much light on the subject
if they were carefully examined and
compared. If sufficient interest could
be excited TO get up an Historical Soci-
ETY. for Cecil county, il would no doubt
be the means Of re,cung from oblivion
many interesting facts pertaining to our
early history. RAMBLER.
New Leeds, Feb. 18Th 1892.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28
WHOLE No 552

MoNEY.-Money was first used by
Abraham, who bought tomb at Mace
pah for Sarah, with 80 pieces OF silver,
), l39 years before Christ. 1t was made
at Argos SH4 years before Christ. Sill.
yer was coined at Rome $50 wears be-
fore Christ. Prior TO this eriod brass
money was used there. Britain uscd
coin % years before Christ.
Money increased eighteen times its
value between 1890 and 1910, and
twelve times its value between 1880
and 1900.
Silver has increased thirty times it's
value since the Norman conquest. A
pound then, was hrre times the ouant,-
t.y, and ten times the Waite in rurcha-
sing any commodity. Bank, signiiyins
literally Bench, from ,hr custom Of
Italian Merchants, exposing money to
lend on dnsco or 6each was com,nrn.
cFd about the beginning of the 9th CEN
tury. Savings Banks were established
in England in 1916.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

There were four good habits a wise
and good man earnestly recommended
in his counsels, and by his own EXAM
pie, and which he considered essential
~ necessary for the happy management
OF temporal concerns: these are, punctu-
ally, accuracy, steadiness, and dc.patch
Without the first, time Is wasted; with
out til" second, mistakes the most hurt
tul to our own credit and interest, and
that of others may be committed; with
out the third, nothing can be we'll done;
and without the fourth, opportunities Of
advantage are lost, which 1t is impossi-
bic TO reveal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

Cot. BENTON AND lNrERvENTrnS.---
The aI. Louis republican says the hos.
suth fever has absted there, and remark.
That 1t is now weilknowr that Sol. Ben
ton has distinctly avowed himself oppo.
sen to kossuths proposition OF lnr in
tervrntion OF our government in the AZ
ialrs OF Europe. lie has denounced it
openly and publicly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

"oHlch are "'HeTalif pTel'! keen al lnlla'iOn-
and by minang little in society soon pick up
the commonplace tit,e-tattle and conversation.
and can get along admirably for an hour or so at
n first interview. The true method of testing a
woman is in private. | wouldn't give io for
all you can learn of ones character or abilities
b, meeting her, and seeing her fash in a siddv
crowd.
The next morning after my visit, left for my
home in one OF the Eastern cities. where soon
arrived in safety, expecting speedily to forget my
new acquaintance, whom had not the slightest
idea Of ever again seeing. But this is strange
old world, and many strange things are occuI-
ring in it daily. ! was scarcely home before
yearned for another visit to West Newton. !
tried 10 overcome the feeling; but my desire 10
revisit Frank grew daily more intense. This,
however, was cut oithc ques,ion--so sat down
one lin" morning, and pcnncd an cPislc 10 Miss
Emma It, requesting the pleasure Of
correspondence. The answer came, and you
can imagine the cagcrncss with which pcrusod
ii. ] was now satisfied tlal Frank had misrep.
resented her for never had seen ncatcr chi
rography--or, a letter filled with more beauties.
|, literally glowed with the scntlllatons Of an
1t u '''' us. ''O,''
W.
=" ""
and wrote again: and arau received an answer
more b. lliant, if possible than before. Thus
thr correspondence was carried on for year
rarh litirr tancipl surua ed the last i'm brphf
'' '
Vi -"
VIVA W '''
a"-N' ~
1"' ",
, ill., a,. hoc,., ,,,r
'0' ~ 'P' "''''7 Co. h...,,a, d.,
a,o;latl,
.,o,odoI j.,
49,
,,.,, ,,,,
I
"
"S INV Wv '"''o'' ""' '''"' ''''''7 49,
"''',
w.,
, 'f'' NV" '''|
a%pe'' u "''''' "'u W -"' '" "''"''' "''' '''
col"e'''"S "'e'"'' why" '''','''" ''' "'
p'''"''''--'''"' '''".'l ''''' '''"''''
c''"I 'o""'" "'i"'' ana "''' " ~"
place 'c'''' M VII ''e "'''''' ~ ~
as" WI! hau not "''''e" o'''"'' !" INC 100
Il" "''">'
"lS was poser '"'u"n' j WIS "'''' "
h'' '"N'"''S' ''"" "'' 4" " 'oS' ""'' an" " - ~
eN'' ""'" '"' '''"''
! o" ""ht A"o" III" """"ip! !o'' '''"1
S''''''' ''"'' ''e' VI "" "'"''' ~ ''"'N
/ "f'''cn'
/ was 'n"nacf>'roeh' " MAJ UNA All inns '''c""
lhe ro'' S"f"' mega" !" mo's'e" my 'o''heS'i
ana lh'ern"I'y "iSl'eo "'N--i won say
"'''e' r'""h ""''ce" my e''D"'
o'ao co''h "a' 'hs"eu' anu '"''"'"S '''S''
ness me cause Oh III! S''e"'e' '"''"N o''' |" W.
Ne'' Tue "'''"''"'' u ''e ''' '''e '''''
10 'ee''e' NUN III! 'o"'"'''"' 'S P''r"n"t v
7"o'' '"e h's"'' "o"'''' was w" '"'''! '''
pIo'hch""'"g' anu we were s''' "'''' s"',
s'"'''' " '''''" '''' ''''! ''' NV
e"J"! II INV" '"'"s"' W. ""'' W. WV "'
was '.'o'e ''''""''"'Se' una" ''e' '""''
''''|e's 'N'' '" ''' ""' -!
'"'. .'o'" ''e' VIC US. VI ''e '''''
S'e''s '''''e WIS so''e'"''s "''"s' '"' III ~
s',''' ''"''' at III! ','""Se '''''' 'o''
WIN Mo W '"' ""u '''' III. " III! VIZ!
''' " IL, "'' ''.r''''' :" VI. "'
'N "
'''"'
~ '"'' '"''' !" ''e i'0' '''' 81 "''
"a' "'e VI was '"e '''''''' WV" s'' W.
"'s"t l""' you 'l'd"e s'e" II h'''' '" !o".s''''
was '""N '""'s"""' inter oIa'"'s '"e '"s'"''
/ "'e'.''N "'"' =" nat '"e Aeuce uo W" n'e'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

The mind may be overburdened; l',e
the body it is strengthened more b., the
warmth of exercise than of cloths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

He that blows the coal. III quarrel.
he has nothing to do with, has no right
to complain f spark fly in his face.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

Childhood is like mirror, CATCHING
and rejecting images all around it. Re.
member that an impions, profane, or vul-
gar thought, may operate upon young
heart like a careless spray of water
thrown upon polished steel, staining it
with rust that no after effort can e,lace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

The difference between the liquor
law of Maine and this State, is about
five feet six inches. The Maine liquor
is emrtied on the ground, here II is
emptled five or six feet above ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

If you wish for care, perplexitv, and
misery, be selfish in all things: thisis the
short road to trouble.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

We must believe God fully, or we
shall profit little by a belief ofhin in
part,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

The value ofal the farming u,ensi',
in the United States is 1851, s2O,27c:
of the live stock 1852 ,So5, GsS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

Uneasy and ambitious gentility is al
ways spurious gentility. The garment
which one has long worn, never sltsun-
comfortable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

Thirteen objections were once given
by young lady for declining match;
the first twelve being the suilors' twelve
children, and the thirteenth the sutton
himself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

lnever knew one who was in the hab.
1t OF Seeding, able 10 govern a family.
" hat makes people scold ! The want
OF selt-governmcnt. How then can
they govern oilers Those who gov
eTn we'll are generally calm. They are
prompt and resolnte, but steady and
mild.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

The heaviest fetter that ever weighed
down the limbs of captive, is as the
web OF the gossamer, compared with the
pledge of the man of honor. The wall
OF stone and the bar of iron may be bro
ken, but his pighted word NEVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

The forms and ceremonies Of polite
ness may be dispensed with in mea-
sure, in the relaXations and intimacies
OF ones own fire-slde, but KIND ATTES.
TONS NEVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

Said Mr.. Fridgct-''I have always
taught my children to say Yes, si., and
NO, Sir. There's nothing like manners
in children. Here, Tommy he con-
t'nurd, "would you like to 60 and live
with that gentleman p No" mo
what I" ono Stree Z"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

Among the articles announced for
sala at auction, We observed IA Mahogany
chll's chair! The father of this W on
drrful infant must have been OF the
w God family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

No man is SO truly great, whatever
OF her titles to eminence he may have,
as when, after taking an erroneous step,
he resolves to 'tread that step back
ward ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-28

tiiut VI HtIcls may De COInuillcus WIFI
out the third, nothing can be we'll done;
and without the fourth, opportunities of
advantage are lost, which 1t is impos.i-
bic to reveal.
Childhood is like mirror, catching
and rejecting images all around it. Re.
member that an impions, profane, or vul-
gar thought, may operate upon a young
heart like a careless spray of water
thrown upon polished steel, staining it
with rust that no after effort can eiIace.
never knew one who was in the hab.
IT OF scod'ng, able 10 govern a family.
" hat makes people scold ! The want
OF selt-governmcnt. How then can
they govern oilers those who gov
ern well are generally calm. They are
prompt and resolute, but steady and
mild.
Said Mr.. Fridgct-''I have always
taught my children to say Yes, sit, and
No, sir. There's nothing like manners
in children. Here, Tommy he con-
t'nurd, would you like to 60 and live
with that gentleman - NO" mo
what - "No stree I"
The heaviest fetter that ever weighed
down the limbs of captive, is as the
web OF the gossamer, compared with the
pledge of the man of honor. The wall
OF stone and the bar of iron may be bro
ken, but his plighted word NEVER.
Thirteen objections were once given
by young lady for declining match;
the first twelve being the sutors' twelve
children, and the thirteenth the sutton
himself
The difference between the liquor
law of Maine and this State, is about
five feet six inches. The Maine liquor
is emrtipd on the ground, here 1t is
emptied five or six feet above ground.
Among the articles announced for
sale at auction, we observed IA Mahogany
chil,'s chair! The father of this W on
derfu infant must have been Of the
Wood family.
----------------------
No man is SO truly great, whatever
OF her titles to eminence he may have,
as when, after taking an erroneous step,
he resolves to "tread that step back
ward"
The forms and ceremonies Of polite
ness may be dispensed with in mea.
sure, in the relaXatons and intimacies
OF ones own fre-slde, but KIND ATTES-
TONS NEVER.
Uneasy and ambitious gentility is al
ways spurious gentility. The garment
which one has long worn, never sits un-
comfortable.
If you wish for care, perplexitv, and
misery, be selfish in all things: this is the,
short road to trouble.
The mind may be overburdened; Pc
the body it is strengthened more b, the
warmth of exercise than of cloths.
He that blows the Goals il, quarrel.
he has nothing to do with, has no RICH,
to complain if a spark fly in his face.
The value Of all the farming u,pnsir
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25
No. isT-4i-N4.

Corner Of yfiaip and ih streets Dubuque, Iora.
T{1li undersigned at their old established stand No
Al, City Hotel building, take pl assure in annour-
cling taIr patrons that heir spring stock is
complete, and viii br suli retail and wholesale
favorable terms amy other house in tile city
We keep all kinds of merchandise Dry Goods, Groce
ries Hardware, Liquors, Boots and SHOES, and, in a
word all that the country needs We wish and intend
do IA flir legitimate bGSiness-No f@e prefencUs, such
pretending 10 ii at Il is not our obj CT to inn
pucn the motives al others, nor Will we do it, We only
wis, say word u 'hc unSHspsctng portion OF com
munty, and that is, be aware Of such gull traps We
use tn teTin for have other and do
them Justice. We shall poke the pn.e out when are
found do hui would recruit stock to lie
amount OF six eight Thousand dollars, and still sell at
We think it would be- ii were To do so, in
suit to the most on Might ned mind
We thankful for past fivnrs, aud hope by strict
attention business, merit continuance at the
EMEESpN d. SHIELDS.
DahuGue May 7, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25
GEs.pCliE Il &c sEIOEDEk,
Wholesale and Retail GrOccrs.

ER - "a E- NJ EE SD "A VA
HARD WARE, WARE,
orEENs WARE, GLASS WARE, ETC
Min street. one door South Of the .7Aacrican
House.
yvyurundc-,gncd bee, iHfrm their customers the
pablic in ccncr h,vc rcPlcnishc their store
n "a most gallant STYLE You will nov, only find a
NIL stock of carefully selected groceries, h als" avarl-
Ct, tholS md ther necessary hymg- ~" numerous
mention, bt ali ii which we iicr saie al inc IL"
Come aud rx,,uinenar stock aai pledge Ourselves,
that we furnish with every thing cheap as al!
other establishment IN the city.
We sl.o cnb.acc mis- nnri,niiv TO tender most
heartfelt thanks "a the citizens ui Du5nqnc ana surround
inn country, Tor the lber.ipar winch ihcy "
ed ON US as strangers from the ether side of the g.r-
by trrt attention., prices aud good arcie We h't'
GniptKE Z SCHROEDER
ORR Stock OF grnr"re> consists r'fty oil
IS bags OF prime R.o lnH"e.
10 nj L,gn;ra aud Java do.
10 hlids New Orleans Sugar
80 hhls clarified d.
80 Ehls crushed md powdered, do.
~ chests assorted Teas.
~ blls New Orleans Mplasses.
~ Snuar II use
y" Gnlen Syrup.
iau bags G.. 4. Salt.
81 l.. 3 do
81 hhls. kanawa dn
50 do old Cinc. CIDER Vinegar.
100 do r-c,;ird Whiskcy
10 do Brandy.
5 do G. gnac
Is do M:cker,l
| 5 do Shad, etc. etc
| We also keep full AMI splendid assortment Of queens
are glass ware, hard cutlery b''ots and shoes
| Woolcn-wsrr .slch As pails <htubs, wash-hoaris
bowls covered baskets we'll buckets e bash ana peel
measures, knife trays, mop handles, tarcans, rooms AM
brushes of every description
| GElPCKE& SCHROEDER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
S-t'C., a. 10 used by the Farmer, !ncr, Mechanic a
Ohio Fruitnnd seed store, No. 67

Nam Street, UHbnqaf, IONH.
You will only find CEccc selection OF Seeds at II IL
Establishment bat almost every article of Fore and
bones, Fruits, Green Dried and Preserved. Nuts,
Candies Spices, Tea Golf e, Sugar, Pepper Spice. Gin
GER Salcra,us Tuhacco, Snuff, Soap, Candles Powder,
Shot Lead Starch, Indigo, Pipes Cane Stems, Cggars,
Butt Lard Bacon, Cheese, Eggs, Mackerel, White x
Cod Fish, Salmon, Herring Poultry Vegetables etc ETC.
KEEP, constantly on hand, and will he sold cheap vii,
in conclusion, that X ep almost every article desired
he happy to furnish all at reasonably low prices. All
articles pnrchas will he delivered with care and dis
patch 10 any place within tle City If desir d. free OF
charge, keep Horse and Carriage expressly torat
purpose ", II. w l." l.
UGLuqnc, lst March, ISL no 90
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25
FINE article of kes and canistery POWDER shot nl al
k:Rd., for safe BY GAi.PCki- 4 sChoEpEn.
ST, JJSEPh'S FEMtlE ACADEMY.
-CoNpCCrEp ny TIE SISTERS OF CHARITY or
THE BLESSED NIGIN
4hnuI cinLf a1liIcs fr0m DnLmaMe

CONDUCTED ny TIE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF
THE BLESSED NIGlN
.7bomt eight mi!es from Dubuque
JNIE situation of this academy is beautiful and pietnr
i cItic tn air il pure and heaIfifui: calculated 10
rrv. the constitution and 10 inpart new vg"r to the
mind. The of education comprises, photography
reading writing arithmetic grammar, comaositlon clio
con, gcuearaphy Of the globes, algebra, French
hi.ur sacred and proane: chronology tholosv, bot
4 : dr,,xin. nlain and ornamental needle work sc.
The sisters emboly IN their educational course, AT,
ma. he found useful in modern Improvement ana
which tend refine tho taste and TO dcveofe the
natural resources Of the mind. They endeaV"f !" con"
bine morality aud literature that carh may happily
cunspire the progress aud advancement of the other
They stud, unite with the ordinary course Of ctea
fon the refined and IN. necessary coinpS
menrs of the mind; helm. fully rsnadrd that mere
scientific education becomes pedantry unless ar
rompanicd with graceful address, with that ease ana
elegance Of manners which always bespeak highly chi
tivatcd mind, and which found, next To virtue. The
nahle end",v "f the mndthe most precious
ornament nf the female character
Young ladies of ever, religious nomination are al
nifted into this academy where rsp cia care Is takei
that influence blasts their religious principles hut
a. n.te~ar Cor the good governing of every
INSTITUTION. he required To observe the ordinary
| regulations of external worship
Those forms and ceremonies mach pnncd and prac
tirra in ml sor Nv ar strictl, vet is
taken these ceremonies from d. gems
Grating int" thns. extrava.an, eomp!n nts which have
neither meaning in their FORM sincerity IN their pre-
tensions.
The system of education p,tfsu, d in this ACADEMY !,
calculated that painful disgust generally OK
by mtnuS The oil IneI stnuies
atd render studies rather recreation to their pu
| pills than adisagrceahle task or tiresonle duty.
No cx.rtinns spared ny the sisf' % impart 10 TIL
minds of their pupils sources information .
shall pnv aft ill., h> sllable treasure socic
a. nndrainae Of pure delight to themselves,
and remove i from that dangerous intercourse which
vacuity Of mind render highly agreeable 70 the unedu
| eat d.
/ Board and Tuition per annum, Si0o %
Irird:
| WASHING per aupnm. %
| Music and rs. Of piano per unartcr 10 90
,;uitar p.r quarter, 10 90
Asrrunan,, and "f ycies, Philosophy, Chem
/ is:ry aui Botany, 90
/ Drawing and painting, 90
French, w
| PAYMENTS must be midc in adrance.
Persons residing at distance arc required to have
/ r.sp,nsihln agent IN the city IF Dubuque
urf Ipsfiun made in the case of children bcrg with
rases Of sickness. -' -
All letters be directed (post pad) to Mother Mary
Frances Clarke, ST. Josephs, Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25
CITY EaGTEE.
CORNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

STREETS,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
49, THIS well knewn hotel, formerly occupied
#f,.T by a. III. Miller has hccn leased for (
HHsm,l years, by the subscribers, and thoroughly
--A- waited, and newly furnished, is open for the
reception OF tie travelling community and public gore
rally. The pruprictors having had extensive exPerr
in this business confidently hatter hemselve: that
they give entire satisfaction 10 all who MAY favor them
with call
This hotel i situated high healthy, central
convenient part o! tie City, and directly tie
lc1ig IL tic steamboat landing, and immediately
centre Cf the business part al the city The best of
bling attached t0 the house. where, at all times be had
Carriages, Baggie uorses, etc., the most reasonable
We have also established an extensive Reading Room
where have file ''he rapcrS' all parts of the
United States, fIrni,he with tie ''laes newsn from
every quarter uf the tilcbc.
Passengers and baggage convey d to aud from The boats
free Of charge. &C. HEWITT.
Dec Ivy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

. HORSE PLows. Evan. & Adams make. Just re
- ccinri, and for sale by
Sept eat. EMERSON & SHIELDS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

The COOP SAMARITAN
DRUG STORE.
No 50 .EaiH street. Dabuqpe, IDtca.
TIME subscriber Informs the friends and customers
receiving large and full assortment of all article
in the line of his business. Among these
Fresh Drugs,
Patent Medicines,
Paints and Oils,
Glass and Putty,
and new chemical Preparations.
He keeps constantly hand and for sale in any qua
tiy:
PAINTS & COI.ORS,
Mixed and ready for immediate use.
BRUSHES.
OF every description for painting, withdrawing, etc.
" NUtN GLASS.
OF every size from 7x9 TO 2ix3G inches.
PITFALLS AN ID GLASS WAKE,
For Druggists, PLY scians, and Grocers.
INSTKt MENTS.
For Surgeons, Accouchers, and Dentists.
ACID AND MARBLE DUST,
Fer soda water makers and public houses.
ESSENTIAL OILS AND CDLOKS,
For Confectioners, Bakers, etc.
SUPERIOR GLuf,
For Cabinet makers, and Millincrs.
BN t-Sl UFFS.
For every purpose aud for every body.
CIIi.DNiDf. LIME AND SODA,
For purifying, cleansing, and keeping away cholera.
MOKEARS.
OF iron, glass; wedgswood and marble, of all Sizes
NtkNI Hts.
Copal coach japan, black and bright and map of var
Gus qualities, and for all purposes, etc., iafaifu
Country merchants and dealers supplied on the mos
accommodating terms.
Goods packed and forwarded at the shortest notice
Terms Cash-Prices Low.
Dubuque, May 7. 1851. TIMOTHY MASON.
WILLIAM =. ALLEN X 60.
Successors Of James Blanchard f Coz
A 7 No. 1901 Main street, Dubuque, adjoining III
~ NAPLES House, invite the attention of the public
DRUGS MEDICINES CHEMICALS, &c,
| and solicit share of public patronage.
The following are among tn recent importation of
FRESH MEDICINES:
Caloml, Opium
Jalap, Guntae,
Rhcubnrb, .Hyrrh
Fnierian,
ScammOny, Cayenne,
Gambogc, SIENNA,
.4iocs, Camphor,
Benz0in, DRUGS. BOrG1
Cream Of Tartar, Caaella,
Castor, .Nanna,
Opium.
ESSENCE OF OILS
almond,
timber, Cajeput,
.4nise, Cedar,
Bergamot, Cinnamon,
Cara,rny, OILS. ClOres
Cod Lrer, Lavender,
FenncH, Peppermint,
Hemloek, Lemon,
Orange
-CHEMlCALS:-
Chioroform,
Quinine, Peperine,
.Horphine, Tanner,
Iedtne, Emetine,
Sryehnine, Cotiodeo'
Agent for Fitcs Supporters, and all the approve
| Patent Medicines.
The subscriber win give his special attention putin
| mp prescriptions and 10 supplying country dealers
A good supply of Liquors for medical purposes only
May 7. 1851. w. p. ALLEN & CO