davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07

TO CONTRACTORS.
THE subscriber wishes 10 contract Tor the de
i livery OF large quantity Timber, bo:h Oas
and Pine, suitable Tor rebuilding his Bridge.
r lchmGDd. Dec. 4 2aw2w f. G. MAYO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
BANK OF YlRGlNIll

THE General NIeetin. OF the Stockholders Of tho
Bank Of Virginia wiz! lie held al the Banking
!iouse, in The City of Richmond on Monday, the luth
January n-xt.
by an act Of the Legislature, passed a5:b March,
1872, "No Officer Director of Bank shall by
proxy for any Stakeholder, in any election Of ,Jirsc-
tors Officers Of Rank, nor shall any proxy be valid
which shall have bren executed sixty days before the
time Of any election" SAMl. MARX, Cashier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
Drawing OF Alexandra, rs:
Al Is Ct rs 80 25 4 63 3 81

Drawing oil Lcesburg Is:
70 IS 50 So TO 81 dG Sc 20 36 10 30 81 e.
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY-Thc Alexandria Lottery, Class No 80
drawing expected Tuesday evening. Capital SD Gjn
rs N0s, - drawn. Tickets So halves 81; Grs. -.
WEDNESDAYGraGd Seheme The New Jersey
tni,ery, Cias, no. 81. drawing exprc'ed "Wednesday
evening Capitals: S5,rba, 3,o0o, 9,0y1, 00a, $50
226O, "r 90. Sc - NJs., IL drawn. Tickets Sic
halves ); quarters 50.
"HuRSDAY-Thr Va. Monnngala Lottery, M 10
he drawn in Alexandria. Capitals: s0,Gm Is
Nos Is drawn. Tickets SO; halves So ~ cts
az Orders Tor packages, Certificates OF packages,
single tickets shares in the above, in any al Maui
~ Il Co.'s a,te:irs, tof which th,rr drawings
every aY a; prices varying from 81 TO 3ln 10, t.Ckets
viii receive tbs most prompt attention, and tie draw
ings forwarded Immediately TO distant adventures,
when requested. Address
THOMAS LAMBERT,
So 3, Exchange Place, Richmond. Va.
5y- RrCai.ect No 3"TheIe : iIci, ia odd nngia-ra.
sayH Rory O'NaTP.' Dec Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR ALL.

$4,000 DOLLARS! $1,000 DOLLARS!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass No. So ODE drawn
on Saturday, Dee. IL, l647. 70 Nos, 10 drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07

TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
MRS. ROSS, the Carlton House, has pee--
Ipi SAINT and agreeable Rooms vacant, and
would be pleased 10 accommodate members Of me
legislature. Dec. INV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07


THE subscriber having cispOSrG Of his Farm, i'll
sci! 10 the highest bidder. on WEDNESDAY, DE.
cembcr 9Th, If fair if not, the next fair day AT
II o'clock TN the premises. all his CRGrS-say three
hundred b5ls Corn, Oats, liay, Shucks Fndd-r uses
Oxen, Cows, Come oil which are very ias, ll1gs, hr.
ty Sheep, lin fine o:der) Plantation Utensils CarJ,
Wagons, rnmhIs. and lirs r.ie Ca!ryios, and all his
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS Of SALE.-sl0 aud under. cash; over thai,
sum, credit til lst July, 1913, The purchaser giving
good security. RICHARD Hill.
Sale To he conducted by W. GODDiN. Auct.
Ashheld, ienrco County, Nov, 30. lSI7,-c:H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
Mr.. WILLIAM r. HATCHETI


JAKE NOTICE, that shall proceed, on The I9h
4 day of February, 1878, ~ the office Of John Il H.
H. Marshall, al Charlotte Court house, Va, between
the hours Of sunrise aud of that day take the
dispositions If James NJ Pugb, ard others To be nd
rs evidence in suit now depending in the Ciicu Su.
peor Court Of Law and Chancery for Charlotte coun
~, Virginia, in which nm plaintiff and you and 9th
defendants, nj which time and place you can At
tend, IL you think proper. Yours, &c,
Dec. 7-c%4w GEORGE ]. ROBERTS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
Ce.Esarfnersilip.

r.,IiE subscribers have formrd Co Partnership, for
the purpose OF manufacturing BAR IRON, BOIL.
Err PLATES and NAILS, A. the jlanasin Iron Works,
in Coco Hand county. miles above Richmond,
on the James River Canal, under the style and firm OF
GROVE, JAMES < DU-VALL.
JACOB II. GROVE
WATKINS JAMES.
BENJAMIN J. DU-yAIL.
Richmond Nov. 10 lst7.-dkclm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
w. 3. EiWeil,
PORTRAIT PAINTER,

OFFERS his professional services to the ladies and
~ gentlemen Of Richmond and vicinity
Mr. F. would respectfully invite all those Interested
in the "F6e Arts" 10 call and examine his Specimens
of Painting, at his ROOM 2l@ Main Street, over Ma
thcw's Tea Store.
MIR. Elweil has been generously permitted to refer TO
the following named persons: hessrs: Isaac Daven-
porr, u. L. Kent, VIM. II. Hubbard, Caleb ZONES, John
E,,don Dec. 9-d4t
a. The Times and Republican to copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
SALE OF A MUNKEY FARM

III II tn . tNfhf@I EIttI.
virtue ot decree of the Circuit superior Court of
~ Law and Chlncery for the county of Hanover
pronounced the 18th OF October, ls47, IN the
case OF Roane's guardian against Roane ct al, the
undersigned, The Special Commissioner named in
the said decree, will sell, by public auction. upon
The 18th day OF December, 1877 If fair If not the next
fair day. Mt l2 O'Clock, that valuable Farm the Pa
munk"y River, called Spring GARDEN" on which
the late Judge Rnanr and afterwards his SON. the late
VIM u. Rnane resided. The tract contains about 700
acres OF land, and is believed be OF The best on
iie ranunkey river. Persons who wish 10 purchase
II WIN OF course view II and judge for themselves. IL
lies about eighteen miles from The City of Richmond
near The residence Of Edmund Ruf'in, EsG.
TERMS.-so much ofths purchase money TO be paid
IN cash rs VIII dtiray all the expenses OF the sale and
the costs ri the suit and the residue the expiration
OF I'VE years from the day of sale. with legal interest
upon II, TO be PAID anaally-:he principal and interest
10 be secured BY bond with good security and deed
OF trust upon the land. JAMES LYONS, Com'r.
Sale cnnducie ed hy " Gnrnrs Amer A.. lie -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
Board.

4 FEW Members OF the Legislature can be
i accommodated with Board al Miss PAMELA
r. Flournoy's corner OF Bank and 9Th Streets.
Dec 7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
VIZ J. BlGGEtS PRIZE OFFICE, orpo
Wv site Exchange ElOlel.

lilo, We who pant for yellow GoLp,
Or wish, with cash, to cut figure;
Call ere the prizes all ara sold
The 1910 oaEs" can be had Of BIGGER.
For To.Day-A Grand Scheme. Capitals: S2O,NOn
lO0n0, 5000, $685. % of 1000, SC. Sales close s.
p. VI rs Nos, IL drawn Tickets S.; halves 50;
quarters l %.
Drawn Nos. Of the Alexandria, Glass 70:
~ 9 % Ga IS 80 2J 63 3 81.
Ticket, Nos, 81 Al Co. prize of 81 900. sold and
paid at The ever lucky office OF BIGGER.
Ever lucky has been my motto and is glorously
tanned prize being sold my office in every drawing
II has become the saying, that Tickets purchased 1t The
lucky corner are sure Ia make yon independent for
lifo Hnsten, then, whilst the GODDESS of Fortune is
smiling on those who purchase their Tickets from
Dec. BIGGER ) LUCKY OFFICE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07

LABORERS WANTED.
THE Jane, River and Kama wha Company
/ wish 10 employ a number Of labotefs 10 as
sis, in repairing the damage done 10 the canal by
the late treshei Liberal wages will be paid anu
board found 10 ell those employed above Bosher's
Dam. Those below that point vii! board them
selves, the price Of which will be added TO their
wages. Apply 10 VIM. II Richardson aud Jas.
P. Tyler, Richmond; Elihn Henry, Dover Mill;
John +. Amnneiie, between Cedar Point and
Car.ersvills; Michae! Keaho and S. S. Buss
from Columbia 70 Middleton Mill.
RICH'D RElNS,
Sup'l Isl Section J. p. s. K. Canal.
Nov, 30-d&ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07
NemnN HsiranhI.

Negro Hiring.
TINE subscribers again lender their services
i TO their friends and the public Tor hiring
their NEGROES the ensuing year. Their best
endeavors will be used 10 obtain good prices and
COED homes, and The usual care and attention
will be paid 10 them during the year.
Those who wish 10 employ them will please
advise them early. n. i. & Z. y. HILL,
Corner Of Franklin and Wall Streets.
Dec. l-dSc3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07

< :
Packages and Certificates TO be had on the usual H.
bera terms In any Of the above splendid Lotteries.
~ Orders for Tickets Shares In all lotteries I'M
dor cur management constantly for sale. Address Us,
or c. w. PURCELL,
Nov. % Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-07

STEAMER COLUMBUS,
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
80 3 The Columbus, Capt. Parrish,
-, will receive Freight foI the above
places To-day, (Tuesday) I'LL 2P. M. and will
ioysaeads are engaged Passage and Fare 10
Baltimore only So 90. H LUDLAM & co.
Dec. I'll
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
WESTERN HOTEL,

w. S. BERRY, PROPRIETOR,
WT7OULD respectfully inform tho public
w that he has taken the above house, for
merly kept by George McHenry. The pro-
prietor has expended no little time, trouble.
and money in altering, reftting, and thorough
ly renovat,ng this establishment.
The location of the Western Hotel, for heal tn
and beauty, is unsurpassed in the city; and cv
cry excrton has been employed by the propri.
etor to render its apartments convenient for
occupants.
Particular attention will begiven to the con-
venience Of boarders; and no pains will be spar
ed 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 be
neglected or overeharged. The proprietor is
satisfied that by giving his entire attention TO
the business, which he is determined to do; and
without which he is persuaded no one can, n or
should meet with success, he will merit and
receive fair proportion of the business Of the
place, which is all that he expecss or desires.
Dubuque, Iowa, June I'd, 1547-n38-tf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
From tho New Orleans Pcayune of the 5th.
w. LATE AND 49,.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP ALABAMA.

Confirmation Of Gen. SCOTS cnt,.y into the
City Of JNerico-- Circular ofhe .Nerican
Minister Of Far The Advance Of The
Train under Gen. Lane checked by the
Guerrillas at the National Bridge, &c.
The steamship Alabama, Capt. Windle,
arrived here ut an early hour on yesterday
morning, from Vera Cruz and Tampico,
having left the former place on the Goth, and
the latter on the Both ult.
By this arrival we received the first num-
Der of the "Genius of Liberty,"a new pa
per published in Vera Cruz, by Mcssrs.
Mathewson & Quinn, from which we gather
the following information.
There had been no communication be-
tween Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico,
since the news brought by the Mary Kings
land, already laid before our readers. The
capture of the capital and the fight of the
government to Guadalupe, are however,
placed beyond doubt BY letters received at
Vera Cruz via Orizaba and Tampico.
The following circular to commandments
general Of departments, dated at Guadalupe,
September 18th, which we copy from the
Genius Of Liberty, describes the attack Of
the American forces on the defences at Cha
pnltepec, and the subsequent entry into the
city. Chapultepec was carried at the point
ofthe bayonet, ut daybreak Of the 18th, af-
Ter a desperate resistance Of six hours. The
fertilization situated between the sentry
boxes Of Belen and St. Thomas, st. Como
and the Citadel, was next attacked by our
forces. The resistance Of the Mexicans at
this place was truly desperate, and the he
ro;sm displayed by them worthy of the best
days Of the republic. Santa Anna led his
troops in person. After nine hours hard
fighting according to the Mexican circular
now before US, Gen. Scott retired, drawing
off his forces. :
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
POETRY.
# For tho Express.
DUBUQUE.
BY GLAUCUS.

! love thee we'll! thou infant city of
The west. Fain would linger in thy halls 4
And busy marts, md molly throngs, and gaze
And mediate upon thy hills, and rocks,
And waters; and in musings deep reciine
Among thy tombs-and drop prayer or tear
Beneath the shades where sleep thy silent
dead,
Fain would bow me at thy affairs, and
Drink deep Transportation in thy fanes, =.
And sigh unto thy maids, and breathe soft
strains
Cfgushing poesy unto the heart
Back in the softened starlight of their glance
And load the startled nj ght-wind with my
song.
But fate impels me on. Tomorrow, and
The setting sun will throw my shadow tar
A way from thee;-for like 10 one accursed-
Poor Israel's wandering son--I leave thee,
though E
My heart would bid me stay. Farewell! l
am
To thee q stranger, for came to thee
masked and part with thee untold, uncared.
But yet love thee we'll! and though turn
Ny steps away from thee-as DER my heart
The sacred spirit steals-I'll wats to thee
From my untutor'd Tyre some gentle lay;
Or spirit stirring tale, or martial song.
And rouse the fires Of patriotism in
Thy children's breast-or wake some sleep
err with
My serenade, or sing ny song oflove,
| + nd find it's echo in thousand hearts
| For this it is that binds the universe:
Our God is love, and by its magic power
He holde in silken reins the heavens and
earth.
NAPLES House, Oct. 10, ls47.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
From the Philadelphia Saturday Couricr.
zEGEh4slS OF THE REVOLUTION
The LAST DAY OF JEFFERSON AM
ADAMS.

Fifty years passed away: the Fourth Of
July, l176, bad been made immortal by its
Dec|aration the Fourth of July, 1925, was
to be forever rendered q Holy Day, by tine
hand of Death.
On that serene morning, the sun rose
beautifully upon the world shining upon the
young Brotherhood Of States, extending from
the wilds of Maine to the Gulf of Mexico,
with the Atlantic glittering like belt of
waves and beams along its eastern shore,
the Mississippi vending four thousand miles
through its Western border, while ruggedy
sublime, the Alleghanies lowered in the
( centre Oft the land.
The same sun, fifty years before, had light
ed up with it's smile Of good omen, e little
nation of thirteen Provinces, nesting be-
tween the Alleghanies and the Atlantic, and
fighting even for that space, bounded by
mountains and rivers, with the greatest and
bloodiest power in the world.
The battle of eight years had been fought;
England, foiled in the Revolution, had been
BUNDLED in the dust again; fifty years had
passed away; the thirteen Provinces of the
bloody Monarchy had sweied into twenty
four States Of Free People. The banner
that had waved SO gloriouely in the Reyoln-
ton, unvelling it's thirteen stars to the blood
red glare Of battle, now futtering in the
summer morning air, from Home and Church
and Council He'll, flashed from its folds the
blaze of twenty-four stars, joined in one Sun
of Hope and Promise.
The wild Eagle who had swooped so fierce
ly on the British host. some fifty years ago,
now safe calmly on his mountain crag, sur
veying his Banner, crimsoned with the light
ofvictory. while the peaceful land, beautiful
With rive: and valley, blossomed on every
side.
1t was the Fourth Of July, 1926. From
the little villages came joyous bands--white
robed virgins and sinless chiidren--seatter-
ing flowers by tho way; in the deep forests
the voice ofpraise and prayer arose to God;
from the Pulpit the Preacher spoke; beside
the old cannon which had blazed at German
town, stood the veteran ofthe Revolution.
as battered and SCARED as the cannon which
he fired; iii the wide cities ten thousand
hearts throbbed with one common JOY; and
the flowers that were scattered by the way.
the words that the Preacher spoke, and the
hymn that the forest echoes sent to Heaven,
the blaze Of the cannon, and the JOY Of the
wide city, all had one meaning: HIS LAND
THAT WAS ONCE THE PROVINCE OF KING,
1s NOW THE HOMESTEAD OF A PEOPLE"
And yet, while the hearts Of fourteen mill
lions Of people palpitated with the came joy,
there came an unseen and shadoWy Messer-
ger, who touched two brave hearts, with his
hand, and froze them into clay.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
%, 1S4G.-(no. 20. tf.
NAPLES HOUSE.
H. CURTIS, PROPRIETOR.

OoA~ 1 oA~'
.llain street, Dubuque, Io,ca.
'NHlS NEW AND SPACIOUS ESTABLISHMENT, is
Z now completely prepared for the reccp-
ton and accommodation of the travelling COM
munity, and regular boarders. Theundersign-
ed having become proprietor Of this commodi-
Gus House for term of years, and having new-
ly and appropriately furnished it, is determine
ed to spare no efforts or expense in giving sut-
isfaction and comfortto those who may favor
him with their custom. He fatters himself
that with his former Eastern experience at the
business, and with building so airy capa cious
and we'll arranged, he will be able to esta bish
for the NAPLES House, a reputation equal to
any in the West. Although, by far the largest
csta blishmcnt in Dubuque, he promises not to
impose large prices upon his customers, and
that for transient regular boarders he will
charge no more than has been Gust omary IN
the other established Hotels in this city.
Good stabing Accommodations on reasonable
terms. @H
With assidious nttentionto the wishes ard
comfort of all visitors, the proprietor hopes to
obtain and respectfully solcits a liberal sup.
port. II. CURTIS.
Dubuque, August 10, 1946.-no49.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
For the Express.
AN INVOCATION.
BY l{ELANCHOLY.
Shirts Of the woods and waters

Spirits of the woods and waters
Invoke you to my aid!
4 y
Find me one among Ewes daughters
Whose beauty will not fade;
Beauty, like the diamond sspark
Glowing b.ightes, IN the dark.
Choose me one with pure affection
Loving only her 'ove;
One. the tlnts Of whose complexion
Are iilumin'd from above;
Keeping all her senses rcined;
Keeping virtues seat uustained.
Ask rot the tongue she speaks,
Nor CLINE that gave her birth;
See not the hue of lip or cheeks,
Nor SINNERS Of he- girth;
Be to outward charms blind
Search her inner heart and mind.
When the troubles o. this life
TOES our bark on the wave,
VIII she venture in the strife
And the rude storm brave!
Or Will she sink upon the deck,
Add leave the vessel bea wreck? ...
II our course be OIL the land,
AS part of it might be,
Will she struggle hand in hand
Thro' my labors with me!
Or deepise, as many will
Those who toil--those who toll.
Search not among the gay
For the maiden you seek,
These but blossom for day,
Then lsnguish--become weak;
Search 4 flower whose perfume
VIII not vanish with its bloom.
X y II y
Spirits fair! till you find
This creation of the mind, a..
Rest not, nor pleasure taste,
But hithar speed in spirit haste.
lcksOn county. Oct, lS47.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
E.HANDIsETEH.s ILLS.

fTEVHlS medicine IS acknowledged to pc one
IL Of the most valuable ever discovered,
as purifyer Of the blood and fluids 1t is su-
perior to Sarsaparilla, whether as odorlic or
alterative. 1t stands infinitely before all the
preparations Of combinations Of Mercury--for
these pills may be taken daily for any period
andinstead Of weakening by the ca hartic
effect. they add strength BY taking away the
cause of wcakncss--they have none Of the
miserable effects of Calomel. Tho teeth are
not injured--the bones and limbs arc not par.
alyzed-no--but in tllestcad of these Distress
ing symptoms. new life and consequent ANNA
toni evdentln every movement OF the body.
Brandreth's Pills are universal remedy, for
they cure OPPOSITE diseases.
In all cusos they will he found safe and
simple remedy, yet all powerful for the re-
moval Of diseases. whether chrome or recent,
infections or otherwise. They do not render
the system liable TO be affected by any changes
ofte,nperaturc. The genuine pill can DO pro.
cured Of join KING,
n45 Agent Dubuque, Iowa
! -
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27

a'erlns o. stlae- M I'M Sire, A3xpfcSss
Two dollars per annum if pnid IN advance;
two dollars and nsllalflfpuymcnt be delayed
for six months; and three dollars if not paid
still the end Of tho year, willhereaftcr be re
auired in all cases. No paper will be discon-
tinued. until alarrearagcs are paid, except al
the discretion Of the Editor.
Two copies will be sent to one address for
one ycarfor 50, so in advance; or three copies
for SIS in advance.
To any person who will procure five subscri-.
bers, and forward the amount of their subscrip-
ton, in advance, we will send one copy of tho
EXPRESS, free Of charge for eighteen months.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE

ENCO RAGE HUME WI "A II ASl F.iI
THNHOSE wishing to befurnshcd with GRAVE
STONES, HEAD and FooT STONES, ToMDs,
MON NlllE,lEI 5P3z
Sun Dias, Horizontal and Vertical, Hearth
stones. Sinks, &C., would do we'll to call on
the subscriber. at his work shop, nthe corner
of Locust and Second streets, as he is now pre-
pared to furnish any of the above attic les; also
any thing else in his line ofbusincss, with war
rantcd correctness, on short notice and most
reasonable terms, either in cash or produce.
-r.-. .....- THOMAS HURLEY.
N B. The strictcst attention paid to orders
from a distance, directed to tho subscriber.
Dubuque, Dec. 18th. 1S45 n13.-if.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27

MARTINGALEs, TRUNKS, VALIsEs,
CARPET BAGS, and all articles in their
line--which they will sell LOW for Cash. as
low as can be .spurchased in ''The West"
We pledge ourselves. that for durability
and neatness, our work manship shall not be ex-
celled by any. The stock shah, also, be ofthe
best quality.
N. B. Carriages trimmed with neatncss
and des patch. Repairing done on short notice.
Terms low. a----s. j.. ...-.. ... .E5s
15shop at the sign of the "Big Collar" a
few doors above the NAPLES House, Main st.,
Dubuque, Iowa. L. d. RANDALL q GO.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
aeAVHD JONES, "
ARCHITECT AND BUIl. DER DER,

A WALLS himself of this opportunity oten.
IA der his thanks to the citizens of Dubuque,
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
since his residence among them and humby
hopes by prompt attention to his business, still
to merit proportionate share of the patronage
of his fellow citizens.
NIB. Being under the necessity of being a b.
sent from the city for FIVE or six weeks, on
business, at the East, my shopiand buslness
will be conducted under the agency Of Mr..
John Dehony. who is entrusted with the same.
Sent. 7. n52 II, DAVID JONES.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DOCTORS spRAGUE g. HORR,

DOCTORS SPRAGUE g. HORR,
TEAVING formetla copartnership and per.
Il III maently locatedin Dubuque. respectful
ly tender their professional services to the in.
hobitants of the city and surrounding country:
s They are prepared to practice medicine and
surgery in general; and will treat on the most
approved principles, deformitics of the FEEL >
LIPS, EYES, &c, requiring surgical aid.
Special attention will be devoted to diseases
of women and children, and 80 chronic affec-
tions generally.
a-P0ffce on Main street, doors north OF
the Post office. Residence on Locust street,
one door north Of the Methodist Church.
JOSEPH SPRAGUE.
-nAa ASA HORR.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
,rO RENT.

GEVEN TOWN LOTS in the city of Du-
~ buque-fiye situated on Main street and
two on Locust, being in tho most central and
improving part Of the city, will be leased for a
term of 3, 5, or 7 years. For further partcu-
lars apply to MURPHY & BURKE.
Dubuque, Juno 10Th, 1s47.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-10-27
i. O. OF O. z.

REGULAR Meetings of Harmony Lodge
No. 2, Of Dubuque, are held at the Odd Eel
lows Hall on Friday night ofeach week, at
7 o'clock. -Brothers having the requisite
testimonials are respectfully invited to at
tend.
BY order ofthe Lodge.
April Is, lS46-po 81. If.