davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-07
Equity Sales.


In Eqnily--SFfwmbef ieIsns tssss
SIssH t;saak sHai dim. m P9Eis.
$3.50 Irassisa % ~ l.asrb -a~@ Sos
TsI'RSUANT n derive dir nenF u Eqai-
III n Es Orange county. made 4 aepirrnlsT
Tenn. lslf, shaA CHR CO. saiR 4 lhr rrsiarnrs
,fthr.lsle ri flrsnslrn, slcrl., N Orange roan.
D.. IN fldsy the - 81 Dcicsrr neai, cersain
TRACT ~ LAND h~iongine 10 she heiEs a
Amksmsa feuln. drrrascl. silssind % EieEis's
sn~k, aiFining The lands 4 John Shepherd and
sshrrs, roalslning about 80 seEe1 Sad land =
saId Cir partition among the heirs. and VII tc
sd On errliI Of Twelve months; pureilas~E ~
suired % give hond and @ncurisy. Tiile deserved
until the purchase money i paid. 80 -.
JAMES WEBB. G. ME-.
~ q. Y. LONG, Deluty.
s.,seu.isr 20. as-iw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-07

VIE SuDNcFfItT UIiITs fUI sHIU UIt tftN ''"'
IL cornmodating terms, his
Plantation and Tan-Yard,
lying IN the northern part Of Orange, two miles
south Of Pleasant Grove. The trart contains 100
acres---40 or so acres more Of woodland will hc
attached 10 it if desired. Asthe subscriber is ex'
tremely anxious to sclL a good bargain may DC
obtained. IL not sold privately By the 18th q
October next, will. on that day, sell on the pre-
misses the above property at public auction % Inc
highest bidder. ~is'fss 1888 .'zl@''
Or ..as ii. .@es@ + eWM. A.f1EA.
September 49, sitse2 NsfS1 "@s III '>' = so-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-07


In Equiiy--Seplember Term. lsi7.
.Ela a. Ma.on and rifs, and oilers, sr i'arfe.
* Petition 10 sell Land.
uyT'RsTANT 20 = decree Il The Count n Equi-
II ~ Sas Orange county. made at September
Term. 1917, 1 shall expose 10 public sale. on the
,uen,ises. On The 2sd day Of OeTohcr next, The
TRACT OF LAND wheran Eli Henidon. dc.
csasrd. formerly lived. situatrd on North East
,.rcsk. containing about us arFeS said land v
so.d G.s PARTITION among ihe hsirs 81 said Eli
HcrnIan. decd. 4 credit u twelve months will
II. given. The purchaser giving hand and SECURITY.
TfIr tcssryei until the purchase MONEY i paid.
JAMES WEBB. g. ME-.
.~. 5aa By OF. LONG, DEPUTY.
s.,seu,lef 20. 9s-aw
In EQUITY - September Term, lsi7.
Ilaail Thompson aud othe,s, tr parte. as
Petition 10 Sch Land.
IN pursuancr of decree Of the court Of fqui
I n az Orange county. made 1t Sepscmlel
Term. Ist7. shaIl nGrr for sale. On the 10th dan
AZ o.,osrs next, hclnrc the Court House dear -
HilI.horourh. 4, VALUABLE TRACT Oh
LAND. situated On Ml;owan's crcrk, about lou
miles ives, III Marlborough, belonging 10, the hcir
Of Ahcl Thompson. slccd.. containing si4 aeic'
more or less. A crriii 81 twelve mouths Will n
given. tue purchaser giving bond and approve
security and title reserved until the Purehas
money i paid. z
JAMES WEBB. C. u. Y.
..~.s..~ By q. r. LONG, Dcpu'y.
S..,,.,,ic, On. 91-i,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-07
In Equity September Term, 1877.
Eicanw Loekhart and others, sr Parie.
p.,;,,nn ~ SILL Land.

In Equity September Term, 1917.
Eleaaw Lockhart and others, sr Parie.
Petition ,c Sell Land.
IN pursuance Of a decree Of the Count If fqui-
il ~ far Orange county. made at September
Tenn. ls47, | shall expose 10 public sale. heicFc
the Can't Housr door IN Hlllshorough. on ah'
Tnrn ssay II Oesnher next. the LANDS helonging
"a ire heirs II David I.ockhart. deceased, VIZ
one Tract Of 81 acres adjoining the lands q Alex.
audcr Dixon and others; also ono Tract 81 ~
acres. adjoining the lamls 1T Williamson Hobo
Way: these lands are situated Oh the waters o
Enoc, and arc very valuable. They viii tie sold
on crc,li, Of twelve months. the purchasers IiS
ing bond and security. Title reserved until 'h'
purchase money il paid. 5-ss ~3
= JAMES WEBB. C. N. y. -~s>
go, =. BY OF. LONG, Deputy:
sc,,cmh.r %. g7-iy
In Eaui,v-Sep,ember Term. 1877.
.HlRiam y. Srayhora and others, er parfe.
Petition TO Sell Land. ,... -:
IN pursuance OF decree OF the Court OF Equ
~ for Orange county. made at Sepicmh,
Term. 1917, shall sell before the Court Hous
door in HlIlsborough, on the 18th day of OciohN
next, the PLANTATION whefeon Major :
mucl strayhotn, deceased, lived, situated fl
miles from Hillsbcrough. on The road leading
Chapci Hill. The said tract contains about ~
acres. and H. sold for partition. Terms mat
known on The day Of sale. ~ >f4
JAMES WEBB, c. NJ. F.. al
BY o. r. Long, Deputy.
September 90. ..-.~# = VS.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
WESTERN HOTEL,
w nv 9 "H
" - RI,'R V

v" >. fERK PROPRIETOR,
W7OULD respectfully inform the public
w that he has taken the above house, for.
mcrIy kept by George McIIcnry The pro-
prictor has expended no little time, trouble,
and money in altering, refitting, and thorough
ly renovatng this establishment
The location Of the Western Hotel for hca til
and beauty, is unsurpassed in the city; and CIV
cry exertion has been employed by the propr
etor to render its apartments con vcnicnt for
occupants.
Particular attention will be given TO the con-
vonience Of boarders; and no pains will be spar.
cd to render comfortable and happy strangers
strangers visiting the city, however short may
be their stay. People living in the country and
wishing to put up over night. shall neither he
neg Ioc'ed or ovcreharged. The proprietor is
satisfied that by giving his entire attention to
the business. which he is determined to do; nd
without which he is persuaded no one can, nor
should meet with success, he will merit and
receive a fair proportion Of the business of the
place, which is all that he expccss or desires.
Dubuque, Iowa, June I'd, lS47-n38-tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
NAPLES HOUSE.
Fl. CURTIS. PROPRIETOR.

.nai" street. Dubuque, Iosoa.
TulS NEW AND SPACIOUS ESTABLISHMENT, is
now completely prepared for the reccp-
ton and accommodation Of the travelling com
munity, andrcgular boardc-s. The undersign.
cd having become proprietor Of this commodi-
Gus House for a term of years, and having ncw-
~ and appropriately furnished it, is determin-
cd to spare no efforts or expense in giving sat
istacton and comfort to those who ma v favor
him with their custom. He fatters himself
that with his former Eastern experience at the
business, and with a building so airy ca pa cous
and we'll arranged, he will be able to esta blish
for the NAPLES House, reputation equal to
any in the West. Although, by far the largest
establishment in Dubuque, he promises not to
impose large prices upon his customers, and
that for transient or regular boa rders he will
charge no more than has been customary IN
the other es tablishcd Hotels in this CITY.
Good stabing accomo dations on reasonable
terms.
With assdious attention to the wishes and
comfort ofall visitors, the proprietor hopes to
obtain and respectfully solicits liberia sup
port. II. CURTIS.
Dubuque. August 10, 1e4G-no49.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17

The remaining sections treat Of the pre-.
servation of the various forts and the cree
ton Of new ones, friendly intercourse and
trade with the Indians, with assurance that
their continued submission to the British
Crown they shall be defended againet the
French; ofthe timber trade, fix the salary
of the Governor in chief at f6O0 sterling !;
and order as follows:
Forasmuch as great inconveniency may
arise by the liberty Of printing within the
province of N. York, you are to provide, by
all necessary orders, that no person keep any
press for printing. nor that any Book, PAM
phlet or other matters whatsoever be print
ed without our special leave and lycense first
obtained. .at s&as
Andthis under the signature Of the Queen
Of England, not quite one hundred and fifty
years ago. The other manuscript signed
A. r. also, is Lord Cornbury's orders and
instructions from the Commissioners for
Trade and Plantations.
ILLINOIS WHEAT CRoP.-The Chicago
Democrat gives the following account Of
the wheat crop in that region.
I'VE have had an opportunity Of con-
versing with several farmers from no
less than twenty-five counties in Illinois,
FIVE in Wisconsin, and seven in Indiana.
They have said enough 10 satisfy Us that
where twenty-five bushels were expect
ed, only fifteen will be realized. The
mistake arose from tho straw, which was
-xarY heaxY but nffnrds very littlo ofnin.,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
n NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY STORE.

TDWARD LANGWORTHY would rca-
M pcctfully announce to the citizens Of Du-
buque and surrounding country that he is now
opening ut the store heretofore occupied by II.
II. Benton, Jr., ESQ.,, fresh and extensive
stock OF Groceries, which he will sell at the
lowest rates FOR CASH. The above stock con-
ssts Tin party Of the following articles, viz: Is
hhds N. .. sugar; 40 bbls do do; 12 bb!s oa f
do; 5 do. crushed do; 25 do sugar house molas
scs; 100 sacks Rio coffee; 25 do green do do; so
barrels whiskey; IS do cider vinegar; IS do
dried apples; 10 sacks dried peaches; $50 do
A salt; 50 do Turks island do: so boxes mould
candles; 80 do soap; l8 barrels mackcraI; Is
boxes best tobacco; do common do; SO kegs
assorted nails; 254 and / chests tea also, pep
per and alspice: cinnamon; cloves nd nutmegs;
ground ginger and mustard; rice and saleratus:
cigars and cut tobacco; linseed oil; spirits tur.
pentne; white lead; ,scythes and snaths; mill
saws and files; wines and syrups; shaving soap;
ink; glassware; bale rope; bed cords; cot, on
yarn; carpet chain; nuts and candies; wire
sicvcs, &c. &C., besides variety of other ar
ticles. all of which will be sold in quantities to
suit purchasers, az low as any stock above St.
Louis. To those wishing to buy to sell again,
would say that as design, in short time,
doing excessively wholesale business, l will
fill their bills at St. Louis prices and frcights,
as large proportion of my heavy articles were
bought for cash in New Orleans in February
last. +@'''4 'a'". .iH' - ."iit+ .'
U-Iask all 10 call and examine my goods and
prices E. LANGWORTHY, No. 76. 8
Dubuque, July 18th, l847. 4...: u45.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
GENERAL ORDRks-No. 293.
HEADQUARTERS of the

Headquarters Of the Army,
City of Mexico. Sept. 20, lS47.
The General-in-C Chief has the llveliest
pleasure in repubishing section II, of the
act OF Congress, approved March Sd, ls47,
and declares that in justice to the gallant
Sergeants, Corporals, and other enlisted men
OF this glorious Army, immediate attention
oe gwen to those benefcient provisions of
law:
"SEc. II. And be ii. further enacted, Tha.
when any non.commissioned officer shall
distinguish himself. or may have distip-
guished himself in the service, the Presi-
dent of,he United States shall bo, and is
hereby authorized, on the Recommendation
of the commanding officer of the regiment
to which such non-commissioned Office, be-
longs, to attach by brcvet of the lowest
grade Of rank, with the usual pay and emol-
uments OF such grade, to any corps of the
army: Provided, That there shall not be
more than one go attached to any one COM
pany at the same time. and when any private
soldier shall so distinguish himself, the Pre-
sident may, in like manner, grant him GER
tifcate Of merit, which shall entite him to-
additional Pay, at the rate oftwo dollars
per month"
The report Of commanders of regiments
and corps will be made TO general headquar-
ters through the intermediate commanders.
As further qualification, the General in
chief has placed under the consideration Of
the civil and military Governor of Mexico
the manner of rendering the captured tobac-
co most beneficial to the rank and file, and
other enlisted men.
BY command Of Maj. General Scott.
II. l.. SCOTT, A.. A. A. General.
OFFICIAL REpoRT.--We copy from the
Genus ofLiLerty the following report. fur.
nished by Captain Truit, of the Texas Ran
gers, to Gen. Patterson, detailing the events
which occurred in his late expedition against
the guerrillas. II, fl a
HeadQua,aeys Ieros Cavolry,
Camp near Vera Cruz. Oct. Is, ls47.
SIR: Inconformity with instructions from
MAJOR General Patterson, took the line Of
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
IOWA BOOT AND SHOE STORE;
SIGN OF THE ssBIG BOOT" MAIN ST

TIME subscriber thankful for past favors
l. and worry liberal patronage, would again
INFORM his friends and customers and the pub
ic in general. that he has just received from
first hands in the Eastern Markets, a large a nd
full stock Of Men and Boy's Boots and Shoes;
Ladies, Misses, and Children's Boots and Shoes
Of every variety. suitable for Fall and Winter
wear; Shoemakcr's Leathc Of every kind; and
Mems Fur and Silk Hats. The subscriber
thinks an examination Of hisstock, and know
ledge Of his prices will satisfy the most skepti.
CAL In word ifyou wish to purchase any
thing in tho above named limo, there is no
place in the city Of Dubuque where SO large md
varied an assortment Gun be found, and at more
reasonable prices; You wish emphat ically
your MONEYS WORTH, All that is necessary is 10
call ut the sign Of tho "BIa BooT."
U.HiDrs and FURs taken in exchange for
Mcrchandiso.
DAVID DECKER.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
POETRY.
For the Express.
SACRAMENTO!
ny GLAUCUS.

Tho sun had descended half way down the
height,
From the pride of her noon, from her zenith
of light.
When the flag of Columbia in splendor uniurl-
Der the hill of chihuahua its stars to the
world.
Tho heart stirring notes Of the whistling fife,
And the ratteing drum woke the echoes TO
life,
From valley, and hill top they startlo and
bound,
Away Ger tho plain like the deer from the
hound.
The order to halt passes down the array,
Now brave men ye see what for many a day
have looked for in vain, there is battle to do,
A Mexican army now bursts on your view.
You see their entertainments and fonr to one,
Outnumbering your warriors, they CLEAN in
the sun;
Their banners are flying, their guns brought to
bear
Springs the sword from it's sheath like the
wolf from his lair.
Woods, praries, and journeys of death have
And now you havo met with the foeman ut
Entrenched ON the hills, and commanding tho
vale
With thousand reserved to defend or assail
Each heart burns with ardor, each eye is on
fire,
Woe, woe to the powers provoking your ire,
The murder Of BRENT! the ALAMo's drea name!
Charge, charg &c and put them to flight and ID
shame.
The flourish of trumpets is echoed away
Der the halls ofChhuahua to wanton and play.
The drums beat a charge! like sword from
its sheath,
Leaps each wrrrIor away into glory or death.
Then charge WEIGHTMAN, charge, on, on
GILPlN. on,
The day shall be ours, Ger sets the red sun,
Charge, JACKSON and MITCHELL, brave
REED and CHOTEAU,
LABEAuME dashcs on, charge, charge on
the foe.
Now flash the bright sabrcs Of brave Captain
They have passed the stern ramparts with ma
ny deed,
That will shrine in tho temple of glory their
names,
And light up their deeds on the affairs of fame
They wuvcr, they wavcr, in panic they fly,
They leave their entertainments, but only TO
die,
For CLARK, as away to the highlands they
Mows them down with his guns like the grass
oftho field.
The bullets arc flying, and uhistling lead
Is hailing around you, portentious and dread,
Tho horses are falling and riders are thrown,
Only oNE* noble warrior Con called to his
throne.
He died on tho charge, with his face to the foe,
In glory he died! and if ever below
The bright circling sun, man carried a high
name,
Col. OVENS must CLEAN on the altar of famo
Each man was hero. no coward was there,
A sigh was not brcathed, no word of despair,
Each We'd with his comrade, in va lor and might,
Each strovc to be first in the van of the fight,
The sun had descended in splcndor untold
Der the hills of chihuahua in purple and gold,
And the mountains dark shadows in silence
were spread,
Der the conqucring army, the dying and dead.
SWELL might Col, Doniphan cxclaim, they
will not believe my report-about five hun
dred Of tho enemy were killed.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
LATE FROM MEXICO!
ARRIVAL OF THE ALABAMA AT N. o.
to 10 Grn h I'm ilsnl
GUERRILLA ATTACKS!
GEN. LANES COMMAND.
SANTA ANNALS MOVEMENTS
GENERAL ORDERS, &c.

From the N. O. Commercial Times of the 25th
The United States transport steamship
Alabama, Capt. Windle. arrived this morn.
ing, from Vera Cruz, Goth; via Tampico, %
and Brazos Santiago Oath instant; where
she laid to in gale, about twenty -four hours
without communicating with the shore; and
where she arrived on the morning of the Is,
and took in 500 barrels Of coal. and left the
same evening for this port. The Alabama
experienced very bad weather, with severe
gales from the North East, during the whole
passage.
The United States steam propeller Ash
land, six days from Brazos, put into Calves
ton in distress, with Is cabin passengers, and
so sick and discharged soldiers. all of whom
were transferred, with the Brazos malt to the
Alabama. ..........
The United States' transport steamship
New Orleans, after being detained at Tam
pico sixteen days, grt out on the 2lst, and
proceeded to Vera Cruz. >.5 49,. -
Gen. Patterson was to leave for the inte-
rior, with a very large train, in about three
days after the departure of the Alabama
A passenger arrived at Vera Cruz, on the
evening of the 18th, from, the city Of Mexico
which he left on the 7th inst: Everything
was tranquil in the Capital at the time Of
his departure. We are indebted TO our We
ra Cruz contemporary, the Genius Of Liber-
~, Tor the following information from Mex.
leo: I'D, a..sa.-,...a ~i..egre af .eaI -ae
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEx1co.--
The family of MIR. Castro, n respectable CT
tizen of this place. arrived here yesterday
evening from Jalapa. On the road to San
tn Fe,, deserted rancho about ten miles
from here, they were met by some twenty
to thirty guerrillas, by whom they were ex-
ceedingly maltreutsd. The guerrillss took
the entire party oftravelers, and the veh-
Gle in which they rode, into the adjoining
woods, and there held consultation as to
the policy Of numbering them unreservedly.
The gue'rillas made several demonstrations
TO upset the carriage aid burn it, but were
finally dissuaded from their fiendish purpose
both Of murder and wanton destruction by
the expostulations, and entreating declara-
tions Of the ladies. that no one Of Them pre-
sent was in any way, or form, connected
with the Americans, either then. or at any
other time. Their request 70 have their
lives spared. and their carriage saved from
being burned, was finally obtained, and they
succeeded in procuring permission to pro.i
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
FERNS OF the Miners Express.

Two dollars per nnnum il paid IN advance;
two dollars and a llaIrlf pa Jment be delayed
for six months; aud three dollars if not paid
till the end of the year, will hereafter be re
qluired in all cases. No paper will be discon.
tinued. untila Ill arrearages are paid, except at
the discretion OF the Editor. s'.J H.s. t.j'n.. ..
81 Two copies will be sont to one address for
one year for SO so in advance; or three copies
for IS in advance.
Toany person who will procure five subscri
bers, and forward the amount Of their subscrip-
ton, in advance, we will send one copy Of the
EXPRESS. free Of charge for eighteen months
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17

or 4 young man named Horton, ono
Of the Missouri volunteers, on the way 10
Santa Fe, rode in among herd Of Buffa-
loes, and they becoming frightened,
swept away towards the mountains, and
he was borne off in the crowd. He final
Iy escaped, after being eight days With.
out food.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
TO RENT.

N--IIE|- = II" TO RENT. VI =
GEVEN TOWN LOTS in tho city Of Du-
- buque-fve situated on Main street and
two on Locust, being in tho most central and
improving part Of the city, will be leased for
term of 3, S, or ~ years. For further partcu.
lars apply to MURPHY q BURKE.
Dubuque, June 10Th, 1847.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17

V1NEGAR-a first rate article of Cider
v Vinegar, for sale low by u." s=. B. g
n37 ,.f B. J. O'HALLORAN.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
ANNE Il.

Re1gne.
The document, it will be seen, is 155
years old. In the second section of the In
structions of Lord G. is required to take up
on him "the execution Of the place and
trust" repoeed in him, and forthwith "call
together the members of Our Council for
that Province, by name WIN. Smith, Pc
ter Schuyler Samuel Shelton Brough:on,
Wolfgang William Romer, William Lau-
renee, Gerardus Beekman, Rip Van. Dam,
John Bridges Cabel Heatbcote, Thomas
Wenham, Mathew Ling, Killian Van Ran
slaer. Esqs." Following sections instruct
the Governor in Chief in the matter of pub
fishing lis commission and administering
oathe, and to avoid mixing hirself up with
the conflicting parties by which the colony
at thu: time was distracted, and sour SER
vice and their own general welfare very
much INSTRUCTED"
Next Lord Cornbury il advised that tho
20 Of our counsellors make q quorum, il is
nevertheless our will and pleasure that you
do not act with quorum Of less than five
members, except in case OF necessity" In
the nomination Tor vacancies in the Coun-
Gil, or other important Offices, he 10 to take
care that they be men Of good life and well
affected to our government, and OF good e.
tates and abilities, and not neccaailQle peQ.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17

EMERSON, SHIELDS g. CO,
RETAIL, AND CON-
w mission INTERCHANGEABLE. a., corner Of
Main and 4th streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DOCTORS SPRAGUE g. HORR.

DOCTORS SPRAGUE & HORR,
TTAVING formed copartnership and per.
Il II. maently located in Dubuque, respectful
ly tender their professional services to the in
habitants OF the city and surrounding country
They are prepared to practice medicine and
surgery in general; and will treat on the most
approved principles. deform'ties OF the fEEl'
LIPS, EYES, &c, requiring surgical ard.
Special attention will be devoted to diseases
of women and children, and to chronic affcc-
tons generally.
nTSffce on Main street, 2 doors north of
tho Post office. Residence on Locust street,
one door north Of the Methodist Church.
JOSEPH SPRAGUE.
mas ASA HORR.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
~ ua 1. o. OF o. F..

=" = -" I. o. OF Q. F.
- REGULAR Meetings of Harmony Lodge
No. g. Of Dubuque, arc held at the Odd Eel
lows Hall on Friday night ofeuch week, at
: o'clock. having the requisite
testimonials are respectfully invited to at
tend. ...- ,....-.
BY order ofthe Lodge.
April Is, 1S46-no 81. If.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
EJc)J AGE HOME MANUFACTURE

VJ)U AGE HOME MANUFACTUKE
rgNHOSE wishing to befurnshcd with GRAVE
n STONES, HEAD and FooT STONES, ToMps,
mi y M jMIlalM 9Fs3s
Sun Diuls, Horizontal und Vertical Hearth
stones, Sinks, &C., would do well to call on
the subscriber. at his work shop, on the corner
Of Locust and Second streets, as he is now pre-
pared to furnish any Of the above articles; also
any thing else in his line OF business, with war
rantcd correctness, OH short notice and most
reasonable terms, either in cash or produce.
'..t~# ~ THOMAS HURLEY.
N B. The strictcst attention paid to orders
from distance, directed to the SUI bscrbcr.
Dubuque. Dec. 4th. lS45. nl3.-tf.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17

APPOINTMENT. Solomon F. .SGblctte, of
Missouri, has been appointed y the Pres
ident, to DO Agent Of the Unjtad States
for the Sac and Fox Indians lid place 81
John Beach. ss
This is spoken Of BY opx exchanges y !
. very excellent appointlnent. III
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-11-17
DOCTOR ]. O'SULIlXAN

DOCTOR J. O'SULLlVAN,
0FFICE over Farley & Co.'S Hardware
storc-whcrc he will be found at all hours
night and day, unless professionally cngag
ed 1Sl7-n25