davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02
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Friday Morning, :ss Dspt, 90, 1859.
T'HE uAnRisor unotrbs The
last Advocate has vi, interesting arti-
Gle Oh this Subject Il suggests chat
~ the grounds are comparatively nm
teaAnted, thst ths State, or The town
ought u parchase them. aud put The
beautiful site 10 rome practical ,ise 4
says they would make good site fof
a University, Or they would DO we'll
FOR public promenade II i said4-
looking way down into the shadowy
prospective Of The time to come, that
the town may III time become An oesv-
grotsn city l--absorbing eventually
the Garrison grounds and leeping
across the Dayoa Drastic and squat.
ting down on the hills beyond"
We favor The Advocates suggest
ions, la reference 10 the Garrison
grounds, but think that they should
belong VI Louisiana. ffthey did, the
,nnniacent ''sugar bowl State could
put them 10 very useful purpose.
The town often feels rfamped; and
cannot find room to manifest its hos.
pitality on extraordinary occasions.
For instance 4 high state fanctionary
occasionally comes 10 town ana the
Garrison Il the only place where room
,can be found for him 10 brenth III.
Every body knows; where the con-
centrsted wisdom In aEeneral assen,-
bly, .ccnvenes, TINT tnurmers are
sometimes healsl---like The 'grutnb.
.iings of distant thunder. about eibcsr,
md airing room. Whsta splendid
place the Garrison grounds would be
for this purpose, There The grounds
might DO laid Of Into gravel walks
and shell roads. and proper arrange
aments made for The mani autusenleht
Of "lesp.frog' and other gymnastic
eseisltes-.tliere The Tfon. member
snight throw of his coat, aud the care
of State athirs, and In The ambra.
gecus II not ambrcsial rcrtee Of that
lovely nick Of the olis---ianned BY
The gentle zepl,yrs that float over the
s.isAty Mississippi--thke snoose !.
whilst some other Hon. member, tx.
pAnas his chest BY making d baneMssb
speech III The Halls Of the insane nay.
lum--that ists be. Think Of these
benefits, aud weep y think they are
not all our own but a small fragment
Of the unoccupied domnin, Of Uncle
Sam. What q deiigAvNli,p place chat
might be made for patriotic politicians
.ofbotA, parties 10 meet and play 'Kino'
and Aigh.dic, for Office. And then
think u a Menagcric Ii the center Of
the quarangular buildings! Not n
-four BIZ" show, but 1 regular ring
strecked and striped--complete ID oil
lbs details; Why II would be tho. very
thing, and We really hope that che
ncxt general assembly will take Il
into ''ccmmitno Of Tho whole, and
,disc''ssit nationally, over demijonsof
e'Sewcll Taylcr's bcst. 7
4-44-.-4Aa ~ 49,
DOES ANY MAN Kxow.--On Thur
\ day night last, Justice I. b. SAss, in
his semi.clerical robes, wasp the iloor
with couple to be united IN The
'silken bonds, that Bind two willing
hearts" The company was there, the
wine and cake was ready, and III the
appointments necessary 10 4 wedding.
Indeed the imposing ceremony had
passed the point whore a modest blush
~ofapproval takes the place Of an affirm
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

rEA foreign Missionary says 81
the natives Of the Sandwich Islands,
that they have become very tractable
and work In harness as gently as jack.
asses.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

Suspension II III kinds Of mechanics
labor for The past month, We designed
saying something IN reference TO the
establishments If our estimsbls fellow.
citisen, w. n TusrARp.
MtfTuBHaM cntfts South. AMER meet.
ing with . heavy loss BY fire Of i large
carriage ,1aanufaetpry, III New Ark, N.
81 III located In Baton Rouge4Ahefe
he went u work. nothing dnunted BY
| Ills tnisfertunes, and by uniting his
business habits with untifihg industry,
has established In our midst, rs large d
ftianuihctuty Of carriages and other
vehicles, az can be- met with any where
n the Southern country.
He y daily turning out from his
shops work Or The very finest ebarae-
ter uniting durability with beauty
which northern and western work does
not, when intended for this market.
When The frighfnl epidemic made
its first appearance amongst ,,s, Capt,
Tnnnarl was the first to lay down hia
own business affairs, and take the van
lead IN treasures TO stay its progress.
and truly Is he entitled to be noted as
the aChief Samaritan In mafshallihg
All the available forces to relieve the
sick and distressed and take cara Of
the bodies u stranger victims 10 the
pesilenee.
With i've II The band If severn
staunch, bold and fearleaa hearts, that
kind Of service To mortality has been
performed Under the direction Of Capt
l'unnsrd, which brands the military
hero "locked up ID Steel" with cow
nrliee.
In sacrificing his own time and run
ming The imineht danger Of his life,
Cal,t Tunnard has displayed that kind
lof courage united viii, philanthropy,
which IL not often met with.
Ii 'runnatd should not be able I'd
comply with his engagements to The
planters this season. we feel satisfied
that when they come to know the rea.
son, they win unite their voices with
his, IN saying The exercise Of char.
~ and benevolence first for the profit
Of such work Ii IN Heaven.
4-=k4--41~ -.
GAvAszt RloTs.--1'he excitement Ia
Montreal about father Gasazzi, does
not aeem to have abated. Since Mr.
Wilson, the Mayor was arrested, nine
other persot,4 have been taken III c,ls.
tody, for wilfal murder, in firing from
the church, and causing the death Of
one Welch and Donally. Several In.
il,,ential and respected citizens have
been held to bail Ia the sum Of e.
900 each, To answer the charge.
90 far, We have said nothing ii re-
ference 10 father Gavassi and 9 his
mission an Il Il termed. We hate
apostates, and place no credit in their
statements,
Profound indeed is the ignorauce
that cannot ace, that apostacy and the
slanderous abuse to which the renag-
AIDES tongue becomes welded pro-
cccds from 4 tnercinary self interest,
and 4 desire for The pccaniary benefit
that y to follow the publication Of
''book' 70 catch the half pennies Of the
gaping multitude.
Wehave reformed gamblers ire
formed ,lrunkards.' Vile ealumnia- |
tors of Masonry and Odd Fellowship,
with occasionally @lsigdon" from the
Host Of The Latter day Saints, to ex-
pose. the mystic crimes Of Mormonism.
And whys Because some unworthy |
disciple has not been able to approach |
- nnar fho tim nos;al t,,,rnlo y m his |
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

1z-From card in the Advocate
We learn that Judge Robinson has re-
turned to his residence in West Ba.
ton Rouge in good health. The Octc.
Der court for that Parish Ia postponed.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

wWs ~ ohigs . The gentle.
manly ohests q N. fne skea1Isr ~
James Rcbb for ST Louis papste.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

ifzs1n the True Delta Of the 9th
Inst, we zee Il card from q subscriber
10 that raper IN the Parish Of Point
Coupee, headed brutal murder II
givess an account Of IN nttrvoions net
committed ID, or near Atchafalya by q
man c.iliug himself Thomas 81 Brown
from baton Rouge. The cqrd says
lie was accompanied by wpmau be
called his wife, but to whom, IT ap-
pears. he never was married. This
woman had some valuable negroes.
Il seems brown has been trying for
sometime to get possession Of the ne
gros4 BY threats and otherwise. This
she would not consent to. On the night
of The 18th inst, while lying III bed
asleep, with her two little daughters
one nine OF ten years Of aye, The other
younger--she was shot, tearing the
whole Of her face off from the brow
down--fiuse, jaw. teeth, and all. She
still survives. 4 most pitiable object.
but evidently cannot last much loager.
brown Ia now in jail at Point Ouupee,
to stand his trial for the crime.
We can lind no one IL this place Ac-
quainted with Thomas j. Brown. II
he ever resided here Any length Of
time 1t must have been under sotne
other name.
THtntrE or HfsrEtr 10 Clay AND
WunsrrH the Greek House Of
Representatives December 18th 1869
Mr.. t)harmoniaies. Deputy Of Lan,la,
delivered ID Eutbgy on Cluy and
Webster IN which the following beau.
tifnl passage occurs
"Gratitude, sifs, IA d cardinal virtue
IF man; hnd the Greek nation was
ever oil old distinguished fnr this vir.
tue. Our Immortal ancestors erected
temples Id honor Of their benefaotors.
Among qlir henefactors, then, are
numbered since 1892 the eyer.me.
morable D. Webster and II Clay,
whose death a whole nation---the PEG.
pie Of the United Staies---this day
lament. Let US. therefore, honorable
representatives. Of the Greek nation,
unite oar tears with those cfour noble
brothers, the citizens Of the United
States, for this loss /; and as proof Of
our gratitude. let us insrfibe on the
walls Of this peribolus The glorious
names Of the Philhellens, Daniel
Webster and Henry clay"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

THE Hon. RoBT. j. WALkEn.--
Scarce a dry passes over, that there il
not some new suggestion from the
press in reference to the probabte
movements Of tho Hon., Robt., J..
Walker. Mr.. Walker certainly dc.
serves credit for beings good chess
player--for after all. he Is very GER
tain to do something, or make mo-
ton to do something, which ut once
founders oil speculation about him.
One paper informs us that Mr.. Walker
will 90 10 Ohiua---another published
at the same hour and in the same place,
tells us that he will not 80 70 China,
because there is no boat in the service
large enough--another paper says Mr..
Walker has accepted appointment Of
President to the projected Pacific
railroad---this is contradicted, and in
the same breath We arc informed Mr..
Walker will settle in Illinois. Is
there any man in America about
whom more has been said, and un-
said, and said over again, than this
same Mr.. Walker.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

IA Mr.. sLAwrance Of New Or
- has succssdsd IL grating The
tomatoe on the ceg plant
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

1-The New Orleans Picnyune Of
the 10Th inst, contains a letter from
numerous citizens Of Louisisna, Mis-.
issippi and Arkansas, from Cooper's
Wells to the effect, that there il no
yellow fever ut that place
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

Aurus, Dc. 1883 dawn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Change! Change! Change

Is the order Of the day, and the public hereby
i fed that Messrs CuRnES and LAWYER have this day
sold all their right, title and interest in the WORLDS
Fam and magnificent of Goods, Wares and
Merchan dize to Messrs MORGAN, CuRRAN and COMPANY
Of this city well their good will and custom which
has Leen literally showered upon the Fair; and, in
after returning thanks generous public for
their unlimited patronage, they cordially recommend the
" .Nel, Worlds FAIR TO all persons who have been
cistomed 5uy ing b. msclves rich the Old Worlds
Fair. CuRREN & LAWYER
Dubuque Iowa May 25, 1853 daw If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
10 the Ladies of Dubuque.
MI IL S. C. Ii UFEIN G II @ N
Has just opened assortment OF
Ladies' Dress Goods.

III NC " dPlsS HOUSE, JHdtN stTtH,
THO which she invites your patronage. The assert.
y ment embraces Ladies' Hats, imported from France
Do do latest Broadway the richest and best ever
offered In Dubuque. Dress silks, saas and vevets Io
all kinds; Fiads, Brocades, &C., Dress Trimmings Of
richest qualities, Velvet capes, mantiilas and Vsites
satin do, silk do, cloaks, Ribbons of the richest
variety; also Ladies' collars handkerchief sleeves, &C.
In fact everything the line of Ladies' Apparel of the
best that Paris and Broadway afford.
Mrs. b. intends remaining permanently in Dubuque II
and has made arrangements receive weekly fresh
supply OF goods from the East, and her customers can
rely upon finding all times the Nemest Styles aud most
desirable Patterns. All invited TO call and
Oct 81 IS53 d3D
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
new Goods New Goods!

The Fall Stock for 1858, is being received. and
bargains be secured by calling al the Empire Cheap
Store, and selecting 81 the goods The facili
ties for obtaining goods cannot be cqnaed in the
West we have the advantag OF buying in connection
with Wholesale Houses and determined that our
shall have every advantage of this. Also, Of
cash sales which will enable to sell ten per cent
cheaper than others possibly can who sell on time.
Call soon at RUssELL's Eapire Cheap Store,
ner of Main aad Second SITS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Safe! Always Efcctuai!

4 RE yeu sufferer from Fever ana Ague' Areyou
n afflicted with the periodical return of that cold
and formal visitor the chill followed BY its faithful at
tendants the burning fever and hing pcrspratioB
Lose no time then, in procuring bottle Of DR.. Os
goods Indian Cholagogue. You will have but one chill
at most after you il, and probably AT
all Tour neighbors who has used the medicine viii,
assure ypl Of this. 1t is but the promise Of result
which thousands haye already realized, and which your
own experience will fully prove Ifyou have been
disappointed in other medicines and doubtful of all,
obtain the Cholagogue and YOU will doubt no Ion se
limitations are abroad! BE particular enquire for
DR.. 0s goods fada Cholagoguf.
Sold BY DIR. +. Mason and w. r. ALLEN, Dubuque.
H. BLAKsLEY ST. Louis Wholesale Ag mt
August 18th, 1853 daw-t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Fever mid Ague.

CHfI.L Fever, Dumb Agut, Intermittent and Remit
~ tent Fevers, and all the various forms of Bilious
Diseases specially and thoroughly cured by Dr. Osgood
Ia3iaH Ctoiagogne Sold by DR. Il. Mason aud w. P.
ALIEN, Dubuque. July s5 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02

VI ssAC 81 a. eACps SHCAAAAOCs
FTNiiE quarter of section %, and the East hall
of the south east quarter, of section 90 in Township
81. north .ange Of the 5t principle NarIdan.
Iowa containing 2i0 acree-more or less
This land is about half timber, lays well, is vol
teed is choice wheat land is convenient Schools
Mills, is partly improved and is known he land owned
by George W. Lundbeck.
Any person desiring purchase good farm would do
well TO look at this, it isr ealy offered sacrifice
RyFor particulars enquire Of GEO. w. BURTON
March IS, 1889 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
ANorHER sclENrIFIc woNDEn.


IMPORTANT TO DISPEPTiCs.- Dr. ]. S. Houghtcn's
Pepsn the Digestive Fluid, Gastric Juice, pre-
ared from Rennef, The Fourth Stomach OF the Ok
after directions of Baron Leibg the great Physolo ie
al Chemist by j. g. Houghson, NJ. D. Philadelphia Pa
This is truly wonderful remedy or Indigestion. Dys-
p psia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Conshpatoa and
Debility, curing after Nature own Method by Natures
own Agent. the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing
scientific eyideaca ot,s value furnished by agents gYs
It's See notice among Medical Advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE. Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
DiSSOlutiOn.S

HNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
OF g. r. west and Co, is this dav dissolved by
tual consent. G. R. WEsT assumes all demands against
said concern and who alone is authorized to receive al
debt due the concern. G.. II. WEST,
II. J. GOFF.
Dubuque Aug. 25th, 1853 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
EraoMAs :. GILLIAN.

trHoMAs '. GILLIAN Plus EMERSON.
fyNHE Undersigned, having purchased the entire inter-
i est OF Mr.. 7. K. Kennedy, intend carrying the
business II merchandising in all its departments
their old stand the Of Main and ifh
under the City Hotel, and would very respectfully
say TO those who have so literally patronsed during
short term of business that feel grateful for past
favOrs to hose who have yet been us,
would say, that if they positively Of their
interest they would do We would further state IL
the public generally that now in receipt Of
commodatons, attention customers, low prices.
Come and see at Emerson and Shields old stand.
GILLIAN & EMERSON.
Oct. 30. 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
NOTICE.

III. parsons hereby notified that will pay no
IN bills or debts contracted by my wife, MARGARET
W,srSEa ON my account, nor will pay any bills for
board, clothing, she has left my bed and board
wifhput cause. HIRAM WiSENER.
e)ct I'd. lSI3. w-iwf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTION.

nARTIES concerned will take notice that the mer-
Il camille firm Of "P. NAPLES X Smith, has been this
day dissolved by mutual cunsenf The business will be
continued by Pctsmsvaples, who viii discharge what
liabilities, tefe may exist against the firm, and
10 whom all indebted will make payment.
Dubuque, DANIEL SMITH,
Oct le, 1852 daw3m PETER NAPLES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Carriage amt Wagon SHOP,

on SIXTH STREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
Opposite the American Hou e, and near the Post Office
pASsN ANY description of Four, Two or
SssgsI-aSSs-a One Horse Wagons. suitable for the
Mines Farms for the route TO California and war
ranted to easy and ready to immediate USE
Connected with the above and adjoining il is first
Blacksmith shop and Paint Shop, where work is
done of every description, and all kinds Iron Axle
Trees. Wagons done well; the taste OF all persons
can be suited the work is done under his own mme-
date inspection Orders from any part of the country
promptly attended to- Wagons OF every description
built to order, and for sale. which for siyle durability,
and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed Workmen
of celebrity engaged and the best materials used
VIM. HURLEY begs leave TO announce TO Farmers,
Merchants citizens and others, that he is located
the above stand, where he will always be found the
ready recipient of their patronage He need say moth
ing of his Work, that is already known sufficiently TO
be guarante for the future 10 any who may
him ih the execution of order. His constant
aim will be to have unexceptonable character for
quality, Cheapness, punctuality and despatch.
EJ'Re member the direction:
WILLIAM HURLEY,
opposite the American House. and the Post Office,
Dubuque, Sept. 10Th, 1859. daw-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
valuable Farm for Sale.

%sa, THE undersigned will sell private sale his
FILTH Farm, situated on the Little Magoketa River,
1.:l adjoining the valuable Mill property of Harvey
Thompson. II l2 miles from the city OF Dubuque
the Plank Road, the most public to and from he
city, 1t admirably adapted to daily purposes with bear
tfu streams coursing through it, and springs of pgrest
water There is frame House oh tie prcnises-
70 Under coed fence aud part Ct which is mead
there is 81 o acres " Lard, good roriion af which, is
under high Of culin alton. 1hereis sufciency
Of Timber for the necessary purposes farm. The
farm viii be sold for cash. 10 down, 10 in ~ months
and the residue in years.
Fer further particulars, apply 10 John King, or the
undersigned at the city of Dubuque.
CHA'S II. MIX
Dubuque, Aug, pod, 1883 daw If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
WIN. TAYLOR,
Rome 4 Twine Factory

THE undersigned continuingto carry on the business
commenced under the late firm OF Taylor, Berk
and Moreland, would respectfully solicta continuance
Of the heretofore extended patronage by Merchants of
this ty and the time would assure all that
there WILDE neither energy ingenuity wanting to
furnish such article of Cordace &c, cannot but
give entire satisfaction WIN TAYLOR & Co.
Sent Ia, dwtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
SOB. Las Is:s L
G.. g. G.. u. r. r..
i CHANGE OF TIME.


CHANGE OF TIME.
Sepfe mber 1st, 1853.
On and after the 1st of September next, (and until
further notice. Trains will be nun below stated (Sun
days cxccpfed9
Trains Nestward-Leave Chicago.
LIST Passenger and 81 class cars at $50 A. NJ arri
wing at Freepou at LIS PM
% Emisrant and Freight Accommodation, at s.45 A
NJ arriving at FreeTort at 500 p. NJ
Sd Passenger, LIST and I'd class ears, $50 ARR
wing al Ffeeport al 2.i5 A. NJ
Trains Eastward--Leave Frecport,
stPasseageT LIST and Cd class cars, 100 A. NJ
irving at Chicago at 1850 p NJ.
I'd Eiaigrant and Freight Accommodation, at 30 A.
H.. arriving al Chicago AT Ais r. NJ.
Sd Passenger, st and Cd class cars, saOP. NJ ar
irving at Chicago at 2.l5 A. NJ
Fare be Chicago and Frecport-Ist class 50 90
2d class S..I0.-
From Chicago via Elein, Marengo Belvrdere and Rock
ford 10 Freeport by Railroad, and from Freeport 20
Savanna thrtysix miles only and Gal, by class
Stage Coaches, connecting with Boats for Dubuque,
Paul. burlington, Rock Island, Davenport Quincy, ST.
Louis, and points on the Mississippi and important
Stage Lines through Iowa and Minnesota. Also at Rock
ford with Stage Lines Northery for 'elot Jsnesville
Madison and Western Wisconsin, and Soufherly for
Byron, Mt. Morris. Oregon, Dxcn, &C., forming the
shortest expeditions and eligible from Chi
to the West and Northwest for the conveyance of
Passengers, Emigrants, Mails. Express and Freight.
Passengers leaving Chicago by the Morning rain
be at Savanna, on the Mississippi. the evening
Those taking the Evening Train arriving at Freeport
A. NJ. will have day light Staging to Savanna Ga
lena.
passengers Eastward VIII nave Daylight from the MIS-
sissippi To Freeport and taking the Evening Train will
be in Chicago at Ia A. NJ in ample time TO connect
with Eastern Morning Trains. hose taking the Morn
ing Train at Frceport will reach Chicago at p NJ in
good time TO connect with the Evening Eastward Trains
for New York, &c.
Passengers fpr Beoit, Evansville Madison and West
ern Wisconsin, taking the Morning Train from hcago.
will reach Rockford at IL O'Clock Mstages leaving
arrival of cars.
Passengers for Chicago from those points, will have
day light to reach the at Rockford Belvidcre,
leaving Rockford at 10 F. NJ arriving at Chicago at Is
A. NJ.
]. B. TURNER Sunerinfenhent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Groceries &, Provisions.
ANDERSON Il HyNTTON

At the old stand of A. J. Wightman,
MOULD call the attention of buyers to their stock
w OF Groceries, Provisions, &C., &c.
IA our stock isnow complete, We shall continue
ceIye additional shpnen from time to time during
IgItinD, thereby enabling TO have Fresh and Full
Stock throughout the saeson, and TO be all times
Ia MI orders at the lowest marketys,es
QHFCash paid for all kinds of Produce.
Particular attention will be paid for the purchase
articles in our line ANDERSON & MILTON.
MaH IL, 1851
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
NOTICE.

TIME Regular Monthly Meeting of the Washington
j Fire Engine Company, No. l. will take place al
Market Hail. Tuesday Evening, Nov. LIST, al o'clock
T.. Nj. A punctua attendance OF the members is re-
questcd business Of importance win be transacted
Il. J.. GOFF, Sec.
Dubuque, Oct. 81, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-02
Fruit, Grocery and Produce Store.

TINE undersigned would respectfully inform his OLD
l. friends general, THAI lie has just received fresh
and well selected stock Of tic following articles:
Sugar. Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Dried Apples, Herring
No. Dried Herring, Chocolate, salt, Soap, Candles,
crackers of All kinds Pepper Mustard, Aspce, cloves
Nutmeg, cinnamon, Primes Raisans, Figs, currants,
Almonds. Pea Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Walnuts, Filberts,
Pakaas candies, gad and white Wines, Port Wines,
French Brandy, Magnolia Whiskey, etc. etc. etc
Green Apples constantly on hand, and other Ffnits-
Iwiliendeavo. give general satisfaction TO all those
may favor me with Gail, and no mistake
~ B. Farmers invited to bring in their Prod iee
which will be bought at the highest market price.
CHA'S pESMOINEAUX,
next 70 Facets Building, Mslr-st,
Dubuque, May 7th. 1858 daw-ly