davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
VI. VI. CoTEIREN,

A TTORNEY AT Law, Counselor aud solicitor IN
~ Chancery, ano General Lard Agent neral Point
Iowa Co Wis vi practice the Fifth judicial CIR
cult, and the supreme Court at Hasson Any business
: ntrus.ed 70 him viii receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

~ ESERAL DEALERS in Fancy aid staple Dry
- Goods, Groceries, CrockcTy and Hardware, liigh
street, Mineral pint. 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
JOHNS & EVANS,

FASHIONABLE TAILORs, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
Il solicit share uf public patronage. Their work VIII
be done il the fashionable style, and on reasoaA
bic terms shop High street . -
r-o-erIv made m 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
CHARLES COTTERELL,

B-The only good cad cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Wagons Buxgies and SIeixhs Banners ReSalias sRd
Transpsrenejes, Painted with Reatness and despatch
hanging, White -sashfnz and Wastaining. done
IN the best style County orders pauctuaiy attended
10. Residence one door aorth of the Franklin House.
Mineral Point, Wis. llly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
Agent for Model Mill

THE undersigned has een appointed sole Agent for
the sale q The above brSRd hour. Ehich superb
or e any sold IN this Market constant supply on
hsrd al 81 times.
septt3 JOHN MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

EyrRVIVING partner Of the late frm Of Paris &
y Iseate, Continues Land Agency business al his
old stxsd, receBty occupied for short time y he
Hrm Tsnd Warrants constantly for sale %lti-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

- 4 farmer, who recently had his
butter seized by the clerk Of the market
for short weight, gave as a reason that the
COW from which the butter was made was
subject to the cramp, and that caused the
butter to shrink in weight.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

~" Do you like novels 2" asked Miss
Fitzgerald Of her country lover. Il can't
saw" he replied L never eat any but |
tell you. I'm some on -possum-"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

TUST received rrom Boston and St. L uis Izrss and
y veil selected stock O. GROCERIES which TrsI Be
suld a. wholesale snd retsils cheap for ssh
JOHN MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

~ A countryman going into the Pro
bate Office. where the wills are kept in
huge volumes on the shelves, asked if they
we're all Bibles mo, sir," replied one
Of the clerks. they are TestameRts"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

~ Wisdom Is an ocean that has no
shore-its prospect Is not terminated By
an horizon-its centre IS everywhere, and
its circumference nowhere
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
GAIRNA HOTEL.

e BY GEORGE TYLER,
Nos Is3 and ST s;aiu Street. Galena, Illino Is
Dz-Baggszs taken % znd frym the Boats free Of
charge. 1z-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
WIeIENEY svEErEs-

nEALER IN MERCHANDISE IN GEN ER A. Agent
IL FOR the sale Of Ftour Provisions Patent Medicines
sc &c, Mineral P1lnt, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

~ A poor fellow who owed money,
and was often sued, being rather out at
the elbows, a friend gravely remarked
that be was much surprised to see him
dressed so shabbily, as he understood that
he hal q new suit almost every daY,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
GEORGE ". COBF

- ENERAI. DEALER in Family Groceries & Provis-
n ions Nails Glass, wooden Ware sc - ~ta q
opposite the Couasy buildings, High street, Mineral
Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
r EPOR R 7
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
7 TConclud

0d5ce Of Superintendent # Pablie Hlsf17e tom
Maiisol, HIsconsn Dec 81, 1852.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
EpHN eTEa.TeN.

* ENERAL DEALER in Merchandise Of all kinds
store on he soruer Of Chestnut sEd high streets
AInsraL Point.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
>. OTIS,

GENERAL DEALER in Dry, Fancy and Aiil1narv
sTC.yd- Hf-a street. Mineral Point Wis .tn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
FRANKLIN HOUSE,

-.S7 BY :. BARSARD--FRANKLIFs Wis
IL No exerliona will be spared 10 ensure the
ss comfort 0f Travellers and otheTs who may give
5 n : call. TSept- l6, ISL niou
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND GRADA-
TION OF SCHOOLS.

The desire TO have a school house located
near each mans door IS becoming far too prev
alent. The result viii be the division and
subdivision Of school districts 20 such an ex-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03
BENJAMIN 6. SEQ TT,

GES4RAL BEALEz
prv Goods Groceries, Provisions Drugs al Medicines
-teel-ys are i.1nioef SUD Shingles
YeIIo~ SEoue. u Wisconsin. yS-nl II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-02-03

WILLIAM r. TEREEUNE,
aTroRsxY ASo CoUasKLLoR II Law ND LAND AsKST.
1,fr,oua. Bgd AZ c.. Wis. u37v5 Upon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
GaIena aMd Chicago Union Raj rord.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT!

an and after the 1871 day OF November, 1852, (an
" further uytce) Trains will run as follows
PAssESGER TRaISs-RocKfoRD.
Fiasr-Letves Chicago (nearborn street) at 80 4
NJ, and arr YES at Rockford at p. ~
SEcoSp-Ieavrs ChIcag' dearborn street, ats P II
and arrives Rockford al 80 p NJ.
Flrsr-Ieaves Rockford at 6,i2 4 NJ. and arrives Il
Chica ~ at Il, As A Nj.
SycoSp-Leaves Rockford at 2 NJ and arrives at
Chicago at 7 VI.
az The ST Charles Trans connect al the junction
with the above Trains.
Fox RIVER AocoMMopATiaN FRElGHT TRAIN
Leav Elgln at 7,I6 NJ, and arrives at Chicago al
Leaves Chicago at 30 IL. and arrives at Eign at
5,l5PM.
AuRoRv PASSENGER TRAINS.
F,Rsr-I.eaves Chicago dearborn street, at NJ,
and arrives at Aurora at 10 y IL.
SEcoSp-Leaves Chicago % 'afborn stieet) al = %
NJ aud arrives at Aurora at Sd z NJ
FlRsr-Leavcs Aurora at AS NJ. and arrives at
Chicago at ii A NJ.
srcosp-I.eaves Aurora at 3 N, and arrives at Chi
cago aft VI.
First train IL Rockford a! the Junction The Second
Train rom Rockford with the Second Train 10
Aurora, al the Junction.
TnRouGH PREIGHr TRAIN.
With Accommodation aad Emigraat Cars 1T
tached.
Leaves Chicago (Test staon) at NJ, aud arrives
af Rockford at NJ.
Leaves Rockford 9,l5 NJ, aad arrives at Chicago
at5PM.
~ Stages connect at Rockford for Gale a, Dubuque
ami pous on the Mssissippi far Bclot Janesville Mad
son and points norhwardy for Dixon, Rock isand aud
poin.s on Rock River
AT Aurora for Ottawa LA Sale, ST Louis, Springfield
Dixon Reed Island
Chicago, Nov 9, lS52.-declt-2m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
CARRIERS ADDRESS.
'RONSA FRIENDS:


Another year has flown
To where his predecessors all are gone,
No muscle trem5led in he ponderous frame
In that fell moment when the vital fame
Fled from his form-his lates, breath fed free
And caln-then sunk he in eternity,
There TO times latest day in peace to rest,
Ciaspng his register close to his heart
Then we again shall meet; when God shall breal
lis slcrcd seal-All Nature then will quake
Angels and men will dread that book to note,
The Old Years Dead!-But [Iark the JOY
Gus note,
Through vastly space er all creation float.
Slime. Time, Yet is the voice OF Nature cries
And planets sing that chorus throu h the skies
That moment the old year sunk down in deatl
His son and heir first drew his vital breath,
With all ancestral honors, and his own,
Sits with full power upon his fathers throne,
WELDING that sceptre with imperial might
The great administer Of Darkness, Light,
Hope, riches, veal and woe, TO grave and gay
Ruler DER all Life, Seasons, Death, Night, Day
But though time ever dies, Improve meat lives,
Her triumphs 10 posterity she gives
Fair Science scars to glorious heights sub ne
And sheds new lus:re on the face of time,
While Art assists them in their great design,
From starry heights to where The gloomy mine
Stores rich treasures for our use and gain,
To guild the brow--or mitigate our pain.
The march of empire still is to the Wes',
Peace gems her path and virtue rules her breast
Fen where Dubuque expands her peopled arms,
And eyes adniring gaze upon her charms,
Was late the Indian home-the grisly bear
Here nurs d her cubs within the grassy lair;
The painted Serpent here was wont to trail,
And Deer and Buffalo dance upon the vale.
Now lofty domes and spires and dwellings rise
Their forms majestic t'ward the spanged skies;
The Mississippi from the wide extremes
OF North and South and tributary streams,
Bears on her silvery breast and to our shore
Each luxury supplies, and fills each store
With all that Nature-all Art can produce,
To swell our rapures, and for private Use;
While from the wide Atlantic's bilowy shore
From where Niagara crystal waters roar
From Canada and Southern cities fair,
The fiery lightning in her silent care
Brings all the news of great events and things,
Of rising people and Of falling Kings.
During the year now past, immortal Clay
And Webster to the dead have pass'd away,
Peace to their names.
The Peoples Sovereign voice
To Pierce and King gave their united choice
To guide the car of State from flood to food;
May all their acts augment the public good.
All great events of Nations, Men and Time,
The gems of virure and the pangs of crime
Exuliing joys-the wall of deep distress,
Are daily registered in 'sTHE EXPRESS
All the events of State and wisdom's lore,
The carrier leaves each evening at your door;
Somc kind acknowled Iment for labors past,
He seeks from you (nor may it be the last)
l. in conclusion, with heart sincere,
Re wish you, one and all, HAPPY YEAR!
THE CARRIER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
Notice.

LII persons are hereby forewarned not to
Z harbnr or trust my wife Rebecca Ball on
mvaccount, as | will not pay any debts of her
contracting, she having left my bed and boarp
without any just cause.
MORN BALL.
Dubuqne, Dec I4-3tdW
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

MODERN ExTRAvAGANcE.-The New York
Express, says-"Ihe extravaganza the city
and people Of the city going into, exceeds
anything in our previous history Costly hou-
ses at $4,000 and 100000, with furnlure,
mirrors, carpetlng, pictures, freescnes, &c. IL
match, are not uncommon-but there din
ners, soirees, fetes, dresses, ect., to match.
awe hear Of balls the past week, in viii h
diamonds and emeralds were worn worth $3a,-
600 on the person Thousand dollar dresses are
not uncommon Dinner parties are spoken OF
when ladies' appear in cloaks, embroidered with
pearls, &c. What are we coming to
eThe fever is indeed high, and it may be fear
ed before long there will be reaction. 1t is
right and proper for those who have enough and
to spare, or who are rolling in wealth the
phrase is, TO spend their money freely Mechan
les, working men, mantua- makers, storekeepers,
and the industrial Classes generally, are benefit.
ed by such policy. But there is reason in al
things
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
A Landlord Wanted.

gTNHE undersigned having purchased the Wapes
l. House property, IN Dubuque Iowa. OF Mr. r. NAPLES
ofiors tho for the st OF jan 1873, on very
Reasonable terms for or years,
The location Of this House, together with tho rapid
progress ofte city, fonderit grand opening Tor good
sndlord 10 mako money, and retain the reputation OF
the II use, which cannot now be surpassed the west.
The Graf Central Railroad Depot will be located one
square below tho House.
This House is large and VOL adaped accommodate
tn travelling community The Furniture is all rev,
aud VIII he sold az great sacrifice ty PNapas who
Preparing - "a st. Fr Nrher PARTICULARS in
care Of 2. A.LGRIMlES, & Go.
p.s-G sd Yard ard Stahling attached 10 lie above
whic vii! aeccu!Iuud,ie Fl " hoTscs
90 z "ilem e~a:ic Free Pr -, Chicago Sire
fro~s' Detroit, aud iha Daily isC,rsia," ni.Saukce
u'nasc insert Daily FIsTEsS aid d bills TO
.hii GG.2t.
II brqi,, c, li--'itul.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

6 g. b W. Tngn'g'l Secretaries.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
NOTICE.
Great Furniture Sale.

/ wish 10 purchase Fura IRE, tsIt having sold my
Hotel properly, will, the t day of January, offer
tor sale al tie Furniture in the Wapes' house il
will be scld al private sale, and at auction
The above Furniture is all nsw, and in the best of
order. Tie Furniture Consists Of all kinds of Bedding
Dedstcads Stoves, Carpcting Curtains, Sofas Ch1rs.
Table Furniture, Tables Was'Iands, Bureaus, &c,
In fact everything that is used for housekeeping The
sale will commence tho st of Jan. and continue
Ill the whole IS disposed of.
efms Cas- and as the owners of the Waf!cs' House
anxious 10 rent out the Hotel, any wishing To-
engage in the business viii find that they get
OF the best bargains offered in the furniture line.
had much rather close it all of purchaser. for
the farm ure is CT the best gnay and expressly for Ike
Wap!cs iou and has Gully been in some months.
Purchasers are invited TO call and examine the same
from the 25th to tn 3st Of December.
7. S-Also, some 200 cords of Dry Wood.
PETER WAPIES.
ID c. lI-aNyt i1pI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

resorung to every species of trick'ry and bar
gaining, in order TO press through the presen
General Assembly a memorial in behalf Of a
contemplated @ Railroad overa country which
at best is but sparsely settled and which, for the
most part is totally uainhlbited, and in l,cali-
iy where no such Improvement is, or during the
next fly years niN 30 regai ed-have betray.
ed dog in.tke.manger spirit which deserves -
be mos, sgnally rebuked by Our Legislature
Resofred, that the idea of running two prall.l
Railroads cross the whole state-one from i}urng
ton, the other from Davenport aud MuseatinH,
terminating upon the Missouri river ,oithia
a fe,c miles Of each other-is utterly visionary,
and will not, in our opinion, receive the coun
tenance, much less the serious consideration of
Congress.
Res0lced, that although the Dubuque and
Keokuk Railroad, as originally projected, IS our
faserite scheme, yet as a deaier resort were
the exigencies of the case to require.such COM
promise Of interests, and in view of the great
number of m morals spoken olive would res
pcctfully recommend the passage By our present
Legislative assembly of one general memorial
praying for grant Of land TO aid in the cons
Bluffs towards the Mississippi, with branches
dverring from the main trunk at the most eli
gblc and advana geous points 10 Keokuk, Bur
ngton, Muscatine, Davenport, 6 Dubuque
Resolred, That in our epnon the interests o.
that portion of North eastern Iowa lying remote
from the proposed rout OF the Dubuque and
Keokuk Railroad will be most speedily promo
ted by adhering to Judge Douglas great project
Of Railroad extending West and North from
Dubuque to the great bend of the st. Peters &c
which will, in the main, give to it ali the advan
tares that will be possessed by Dubuque upon
the completion of the Illinois Central ard of the
Southern Wisconsin, roads VIZ outlets By Rail
roads to Cairo--5elow freezing point on the
Missis sippi river well as to Chicago, Mil
waukee, Racine, and Shebaygan, on lake Mi
chigan.
Resofued That tn Use editors and others who
during the past year, have sought to gain some
notoriety a. the expense Of the best interests OF
the state, as we'll as those who have become the
mers have in the one case exhibited reckless
disregard for the public interest, and in the 9th
er want Of understanding or of integrity |
which totally disqualifies them for posts of pub
lie trust
Resolred, That men whose views are so mar
row and sectional as to sanction foul coalition
and system of logrolling by which the great
and real railroad interests of the state IN
tended 10 be bartered away sacrificed at the
shrine of local jealousy and personal ambition,
deserves to meet the frowns and repro5adan
of every honorable man in our legislature.
Resolred, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published in the Miners Express, that
the other papers of the state be requested to
copy, and that the same be forwarded to each Of
our Senators and Repre- sentatives in Congress,
and in the Legislature.
On motion the meeting adjourned
l.. LITTON CHM.
e E. n w; Tngn'grr seeretariss.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05

One ofthe most singular things in this world
is how men came to chew tobacco. II is no
only dirty and disagreeable, and spos your
"pizen," as deadly as that vended by rattle
snake and yet in spite of all this, there are
people who prefer it not only to guano butnec
tar, and actually roll it under their tongues a
sweet morsal Some men have no idea of any
bliss more exquisite An old sailor, while on his
death bed, was asked what he supposed heaven
was fenced in with With an eye full of hope
and expectancy, he exclaimed "Pig-tal tobac-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05


MIR Grimes inrouced the following--Resol-
we'd that the committee on schools and the unit
versity be instructed to refer tie Location COM
dit,on and prospects of the State univers ty with
the various branches, appendages and attach
ments thereto and the condition and availability
of the university fund of the ST te-adopted.
Mr. Towsend introduced the fullowing-Re-
solved that committee of-be appointed by
the chair to whom all amendments OF the Code
shall be referrcd-agreed to.
On motion the blank was filled with 'sfvess
Messrs. Towsend. Sharpe, Crime, Haun
and Sells appointed said committee.
Mr. Rice gave notice that he would at some
future time introduce joint memorial to Con-
gress to divert $50 thousand acres at the Des
Moines river grant for the Improvement of the
River from FIT Des Moines to Fit. Dodge.
MIR Folsom asked leave of absence for Mr.
Sells: granted
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
TELEGRi IIIC.

REPORTED FOR THE G. MINERS EXPRESS
CINCINNATI, Dec. 80.
A terrible earthquake occurred at Acapulco
on The 4lh inst-A great number Of buildings
were destroyed. The shock Continued to be
felt up to the departure of the steamer. A
mountain sixty miles back Of the city was send
ing forth fearful eruptions and was distinctly
visible from the harbor. Forty buildings were
thrown down. Loss in property S2o0,000 No
lives lost.
The American works in South Boston were
destroyed by fire lat night Loss 100000.
Four hundred hands thrown off employment.
Mr.. King is still quite i'll and his health still
declining
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
by O'Rcilly's Line,

by O'Reily's Line,
Reported Expressly for the Daily .4decrtiser.
From Cai,foraia-$300, In Gold.-Ihc
Osio sill Rising-.Nurdercr arrested
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
SHERIFF SALE.


Marcus Malcolm BY virtue OF an execu-
ton to me directed issued BY the Clerk of the
District Court, in and for the county of Du-
buque, and State of Iowa, against defendant, |
will, IN the 2Sth day of January, 1883, between
the hours of O'Clock A. M, and o'clock z
M of that day, at The door OF the Court House
in Dubuque county, expose to public sale. de-
tendant's right of redemption in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate to wit: Mineral lot,
No. 2i7, according to Anderson's Nap of Min
eral lots, of Dubuque county, Iowa, to satisfy
said writ, rs am therein commanded
w. Ct. STEWART,
Dec 30 IS5f-3tw Sheriff. d. c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
Boots and Shoes
Hops! HOps!! EsOps!!!
FOR RENT.

/, HAVE just received one Bale of fresh hops which
will, sell cheap. (Julv7J GILLESPIE.
No. !, Globe Building
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Doctor Yourself:
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS:
Or. Eneru One His O.cn Phusieian.

Or, Every One HIS O:sn Physician.
ryyHE FORTIETH Edition. with One ilundr d En-
J prayinps showing Diseases and Malformstians O.
the Humln system in every shape and torm 10 which
is ad,ed Treatise the Dr. of Fen,d $ being
If the highest Importance ,rred opl5, or those
cantempdgng marriage. BY
WI YOUNG, NJ. D.
Ii no father be ashamed TO present copy OF the
E.eulapus u his child Ii save hin from an arly
- Let no young into the secret e5iigatioc
of married life without reading the Pocket Escula pins
Iet no one suffer from hacknied Cough, Pain In the
side restless nights nervous feelings. and the Whee
train rvsreptic sensations and given up by their ply
scian lie another moment without consulting tn Aseu-
lapus Hvs the married, those about 10 be marie
apy diroent read this truly uyefu hook IL has
the means OF saving thousands of unfortunate crea
lures from The very jaws Of death -
ANY person sendiGg TWENTY-FIVE CENTS en-
closed in letter. win receive one eopy OF tnss WORE ~
marI or five copi is viii be nj For one dollar
AR 90 fpnst-n,il DIR. WI. YOUNG,
No l52 Spruce ST.. Phiiad5 !phia's
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-01-05
GREAT. EXHIBITION

Al NO. D NJ AIN = IL EEL,
.7bore Gtobe Building, dettocea 5A aad 6th Sts.,
DUBUQUE.
I Am now opnuing and Wi be prepared to exhibit TO
the citizens of Dubuque and surrounding country,
Of the most extensive aud best seiected stocks OF
Goods ever hro g,t this market, consisting of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Fine cry,
Hats, Caps and Groceries J he following comprises Il
part In Fancy Goods there are
Rack and plain watered Silks,
Rich Brocade silks, PLAID Silks, and Figured do, etc.
% pieces All Wool Paris Belaine.
rs pieces plain watered and figured Delaines, from
ID cents 10 cents.
Rich Thibet ShaWls.
Rroche French long Shawls
Embroidered Mcrino Dresses.
100 Bay state Shaws.
Alerino of cverv description.
Alpsccas. black and figured.
Dress and Cloak Trimmings of every variety and style.
Bennet, Neck, and fatfety Ribbon
Bonnet iinirgs.
,nsBack drop coored Drop and every variety of
Buttons for dresses, latest Paris STYLE
French worked capes, sleeves Linen Cambria ilandkcr
Ladies ana Misses Gloves kill CLOTH Cashmere and
habit, Ladies long and short Mi;s.
Gentlenrens Gloves Of every kind.
Chimizetts, Habits, etc.
Black Silk Lace and Fringe.
Laces Of every description Linen Bobbin Lace ditto
Ladies Misses and Infants Stockings.
French Cloths and Cassimeres, Plain and
Fancy.
Is pieces satinetts.
IS White red and yellow nsnnel-Gauze flannel
so Bleachrd Musllns.
25 bales Brown ditto
so pieces Hickory Stnps.
so :: Blue Jeans.
so g. Ticking.
50 &C Linsey Plain Fiald ana striped
80 g Prints.
IS Canton Flannel
100 pairs Blankets.
Bang up Cord, Beauer.inie ETC. etc.
B00iS and Shoes.
IS Cases Boots and shoes-Mens', Women's Boys ard
Misses.
Hats and Caps.
30 Cases Hats and Caps.
Groceries.
Sugar Coffee, Moasses, Cloves, NutmeSS, Nader
Pepper, Allspice, Alum, Indigo, Ginger, etc. etc.
Sperm and Taiiow Candies.
25 Chests Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Tyson, and
Black Teas
Liquor.
Old Cogniac Brandy vintage 1880
Old Bourbon and Monongaiela Whisky.
Common do
Old Madeira Wine (vntage 1889.
Vinegar etc. etc. .
All of which are offered at Wholesale or Retail, al
prices 10 SUIT.
Abundance Free. Doors open from hatpast ) AN t"
10 PM. My Clerks and myself take great pleasure III
showing Goods.
Having procured the services Of a gentleman wh
| speaks the German language, am noW prepared Il
wait on all persons who speak mat language
return my sincere thanks To my old tiends ana Gus
toners who III We extended the right hand OF tel WsEl
to me since my nurn in Dubuque, and respectfully IN
form them that have moved my store mp above the
Guhe Building, No. 5, where SNAIL be happy to see
them ali, and many new ones as WI eau.
j. B. THOMAS,
No 5 Main Street, Gb0CG
Globe Building.