davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

"During the late pro,racted meeting
in the Presbyterian church at Columbia,
25 new converts were added to the church.
There has also been an interesting revi,
val in the Christian church Of tina. place.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT WITH
DRAW THE TROOPS.

The following semi-cDIcial declaration
which we find in the Washington cores.
pondence of the Baltimore Sun, announces
the determination Of the President:
The question now is not whether we shall con
tinue the war? for there is no war. (he Mexican
armies being destroyed, routed or dispersed,) but
simply shall we withdraw our troops? and this the
President will never do unless compelled TO it, as
long as he has the constitutional power TO resist
u
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

OTRandall Hutchinson, a clerk in the
US. Mint, at Philadelphia, absconded on
the 9th inst, having embezzled twenty
thousand dollars.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

A letter from Mexico to the New Orleans
Times, dated on the 9th of December, saws
that courts martial had not then been con-
vened for the trial of Generals Worth and
Pillow, and Lieut.. Col. Duncan. "Thc
opinion is, 0he writer says) the two latter
will be convicted, and that the sentences
on them will be very severe"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

The Democratic Convention at Column
bus, has nominated j. B. Weller, as their
candidate for Governor of Ohio, at the en-
suing election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

A Panther, weighing 1875 pounds, and
measuring in length from tip to tip 81 feet,
was shot last week in Platte county, by
DR.. w. L. Black
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

UThe Wings Of Monroe are to hold a
mass meeting on The frs, Monday in Feb.
ruary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

"lt is stated, upon good authority tina
the Fremont trial will cost the Government
at least sixty thousand dollars.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

OTHenry Clay arrived at Baltimore on
the 9th inst, and was received as the guest
of the city
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

TELEGRAPn.-Mr. O'REILLY has issued
proposition to extend the Telegraph to
independence, Weston, and Fort Leaven-
worth, within ninety days after the sum of
forty thousand dollars has been subscribed
and secured along the proposed line And
he further proposes to extend it westward
TO the Pacific Ocean, in CALIFORNIA; or Or
egon, within twelve months after the pas
sage of a bill by Congress for that purpose.
Office rent, salary of an operator, &C.,
for a station, will cost about $500 per
annum. What say the citizens of Fayette,
on the subject!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

UOur fellow townsman, Mr.. John
Shaffrolh, has established what this COM
munity has long needed-a Family Grocery,
where provisions of every description can
be had--in quantities to suit the conve.
nience of purchasers. See advertisement
in another column.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

"The store of Mr.. Broadwel, of Full.
ton, was broken open and robbed of $3.50
on the evening Of the Isl instant, while the
clerks were al Church.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

DTHon. Mr., Petit, of Indiana fell on
the ice, in Washington, las, week and
broke his leg.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Howard Division. No. 81, of the Sons
of Temperance, was organized in this
place on the 3lst ullimo, by B. BRYAN, G..
w. p. of this State.
The officers for the present term are as
follows:
w. T. Lucky, w. p.
r. Lynch, w. A.
w. McNair. r. S.
s. T. Preston, A. r. S.
J. Bradley. F. s.
A. Mitchell, T.
Rev. A. Scarritt, C.
E. X. Atterbury, A. c.
w. w. Mitchell, I. s.
d. Dofflmyer, o. S.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

LETTER FROM Mr.. CLAY.--Extract from
a letter of the Hon. Henry Clay, of the
9Th ultimo, to his friend in Virginia, which
he presumes to publish, unauthorized though
it be by the distinguished author.
81 have this moment perused an able pam.
phlet from the pen Of Mr.. Galatin. in which,
without any concert between US. find that he
takes similar positions 10 those which had pre-.
viously occupied. lie fohifes them by striking
array of facts and powerful arguments.
81 am not surprised at the impuation OF un.
worthy motives to me for the delivery of the
speech That has been so long my fortune that
| should have been surprised If it had not been
made. Will they charge Mr.. Gallatin, in the
publication Of his pamphlet, with being actuated
by the desire to attain the Presidency? There
is as much ground in the one case as in The
other"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

fREslDENTIAL.-I he New I ork Herald
thus Classics the politics of the members
of the goth Congress:
Taylorites 60
Clay men 80
Polkites 81
Van Buren, men 4l
Cass men %
Buchananites 20
Abolitionis,s
Scott men 10
Dallas men
Nondescrpts l
Polk, Dallas, Aboliionists, and the Non
descript, will have to unite, and take Buc.
hanan in, to stem the current, if the above
be true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09
Arrival 81 Strangers
WEpHEspAY. March 8.

se st,s, Gss; kss
cs%.. Bast9 @ Ga
Chase Ell Rive, G0rdoS. shuron Springs; Cleek
ao,nied the oas. Of fspfs.satsvss sss.mrsnv IL.
M.... e a Hon J1h o 3uVsy AsaT
Ma..aeS:.sits Rockwell. Conn, etieSt; M:Ily;ias.
S1sfi HsTn ''s:
H Nose I.u,aaa ssssS
S %.a ssa
csa1s WI. Smith %Gs ma ss
v. SS css ptSSSsY
CITY HOTEL.
s.:
tssdTTe ss. Scott s' sns Sss r
VI g. t G.osa E.siop f FIJI '"' '''
CLINTON HOTEL.
ssi.i@"1e ! Lien, aeboas'a M.aisc, ch,Ss;
as Howard os en- Tos Port
Maine: Atsood rb,aasph's; L.nlen, shssIsnoys's
A Leland, Philadelphia.
DUNLAps HOTEL.
Il wni,n; Geo W fSo%psoa; Burton. Il B hiI,::n:
.Sn:Ss R Ss%s hs mast
Gould, Geo Gould, SOW Hampshire: VI bnuerhod =
LBtier, Il Cutler, Philadelphia; II Tute. d Srnwoid'I
Harris. IA w Whitney Hudson.
HOWARD HOTEL. n,
Mr. hG,d fpnE sssionB n%sTe u ias.
PAINE Texns: {, W liter Pont B Kembrnle. y 1ho'
rnaston; Perry do; W Cragson Hendsaon ( Homer;
fbi,sdeiphia; Harris Mobile; Hanes Ezabeihtown;J
p.l oa'S %.:h fsss' kssaS.s TsEss.s:
.sii; h aSes Nj S S ' Set"
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
M;.. se,rs Mssissippi; Bruce. New Jersey; EdGer
,on Chsrle n N; Ly man, Georga; Criteb.n Balu-
%o,s M Mayer South Caroiua; Genet do; Bell New
Jersey; LIelmer do; Lsxhton, hiiehmo.d' We!ch.
h;dsep SIM th Newmky A Murray, Gshsn Dr. Par
A. pnaccticut; RUSSELL Massachusetts; II Hackey.
Uuea. a.,,s ,,a-ux
rrT,.v NY: + DauxIev. Mirs; Weinech, Ma,sillon,
NJ and Mrs Alexander sooklyn; MIR Damage N YoIki
Ibpson Norwtrh vi Bsssett, Bostoui M Ladd Conn: w
stowe, reeE. q benedict, sprpe6eld " Mains New
lon. d Day, Princeton; Bryan. vermont, Bprnew,
Hartford; w Dsottie. Conn: 8 Holland T Doe Va; H
w himan, N IA Addison, aidJletown.
ySITKD STATES HOTEL.
&c Burke Palmer; l. 0owdy, TnheJ; II Shelf ston.
inston: ri Noyss do; Wright Boston, q Adr,cb. Pro-
,idsnc.i Ala,ich do: Perry. DO; Miss Z hompson.
TS nISs HoS M.sss s'sSsa ASS.
c Foots W ansfardi L Gilbert, New Haven, w spsn-
GER Hartford; Sage Britain; blassy. Boson Yale,
Conn; Clarke, Msridea; Chapman, Coun; w 0ns-
void Hartford; ID Harris and lady, Tsrre Haute; Msst
and two lad es. Troy; Com',ock New London Hsnry,
Baltimore; Capt Weed, New London: Z Atws,er, New Hs
Bs.dies. New k.1.a; Hall. lady md eSlid' Nswak."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09

s': a.. S:.ss ~ rs: D,. /. <: 81 s:y
ss.ss. ai..:. asssti s ssi SSs's saba.
ss.sss s:.: SI' ss:s
S RoSs qsS Essa,.S r
sS p :s sas :ss ':s
B. :ssa a ss:ss
o. as. s E.i
ia SISs ,91 sd s kssI1p Carney Ihomaon .eh Jas
a. Ss:'ss
-.
ss.a$ Ss &si:s e.
pima sl s e,
Gem Sns s:s :'se
phi. Bs,,on; Hamilton: G.?sscyn o.
ssh in port b,ixs u nnodus AtshsisayS Leo Gem. Csu
Ottoman Ssy: %neoS Foster e.
bot Bengal, Harp Chandelier. Sabine Woleot Cha,es,
hEyWE:r Feb aaLs!d sch. yandalis Mobile. Com K,sr
NEwroar Mar s-An brig Atlantic. Du.l. St Thon" 70,
Nav HAVEN Mar s-An sehr Gold Hunter. Thompson. FIN
SoayoLx, Mar esd bark Susan. Bsau.. RIG;
PoETLAND Mar s.Ar bng Emma Preston. Hupps'. Phils
stvAss4a Ain por Br ships Susan crork Livss
Jones sass: :iS: f
d1 s.a
DO brb1!a' F.sid: roil, dis. Ellen MsLsshsn, Liver
Pearl Halves d0 h superior Coin Liverpool; Damsris'
Gotta howes Hay Bsctu. Porter Boson rIov,dssse.
Yo!.; yescon Paxton do; Ralph ross; woodbury. wig:
Democ, Snow Rio Janer'; Jossphus Rtcher. dis; Phlu
"a Thatcher. do; Wyaadot. Crry, do Amc,esn MeNei..
xsRool PeI,.v.ssaee Johnson PovdsOos John MaI,h.l
lock dos Midas HaEedcrn. wu Reaper oring Do; Abdsl
Hader fIown do Lonss lam; dci Ghe1osss
Eliza, Higbes. DO; o. Jones. Loci, NYork.
PROVIDENCE Mars-Sld schr T Fenncr, Bhiladslphia.
Sr MAnEs. Feb a4-AT mark DELLA Stalk. NYerk. CID
TAsP1ULIN Cows Mar 4-Arr ship Margaret Carr. NYork
Of and for New bgs Osceoa Reed Monevidso or
Roato. Confidence of and for Newport before
New Yorh) Mary Stanton Ryder Boston for
Jasper Hamilton. do for NYork Victor Basse do do; Gro
ton, Baker, do do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09

uxs,.ssi. .stH Asss. csssus cad d a:l:. a. 81 W
!svs, 90; Leo, Conm0aSs aptalg jobs. and Msly
Hslsa from Msassne 0s@. and Queen EsthsS MAsa9sasi
.: AID Mary ho Jn.IS; Drss hsIt .a rrnss .ehr. ~
Aho ship Bay State New Orleans; banks Paige FL
len. Mary Els and Nashua Philadsphs; awrence Helen
aad Mara Baltimore; brIgs Mail, VIM Pitt Acorn, Michi-
g,n Mys Fs..s Ere. Sun and Marhls.d Phil.dslphi.'
Cabot Isabs la. and Onion, New York. Excel and Csm.
bridge dos Balance and James Porter Federeksbug; Tel
rhilsSelphia; Eva New York; Care, Richmond
New York; Jsa 5rh, below, ship TIoubadour. do
Spoken, Feb 49, Carya Fort Reef ship Farwsst. from
New Or, cans, for havre.
NEw ORLEANs, March ACID Bark Daniel Webster and
brig Francis Christian, both for New York. brig Leila, for
bsltimofe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09
FaANxpoKr, Ky, March 2, lS4s.
Adjournmsnt Of ths Legislature Scenes on tho
Ricer- Increment In Politics. &c &c

Yesterday, the Legislature of this State adj
journed sine die, after having been ia session if.
ty-three days, and passing all the local and pri-
vate acts that their time would permit. This
session mas been CHARACTERIZED for its generosity
in granting dlvorcesto those who had been so un-
fortunate as to draw blank ia the great malrlmo-
NAL lottery, as we'll 10 to those who had been. so
foolish as TO N AXE "a leap in the dark" into that
harness which Mrs. Sigourney thought that
death alone could unloose but could she have
witnessed the doings of this Legislature, she
would be forced to confess herself mistaken, OF
that death had been stripped Of a portion Of II
prerogativs. Thirty persons were divorced by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09

CArTSnIshp Tonguln-4ss bIs tee Hccper-soo rolls
4s :. nsni'n. aSeIeIsd vac $40 bales rattan oil pig
NC. .s $ s,s dv.
.1ny g bag; m s
sis sos:! sS1 Lee
chs s,s.sy box
S1auSy IS q ei. 10 81: Nies:.:Zs q: 4. -:
r. HAsS; ss
81; .ss 81 & w 81; s
Is e: ~ 81:
SsS. s.:
SS DsIass hha. h.f % vine si.!:ss!.
e1s 5 81: :..a p
hf h cs.;G An'fs:
r. IA
yswss *. s hhd' wine 10 hall DO bb'7o half
BAL;
horns: Ba%ard Aa.n. Bs:.sn";a bale: mi.s 6"i..S
Sa
is do w Ropes, Of sAleni box Constock-sl bales
NcsIx,Ds: psssl...-,s b.l.. hide c.t. ::
Sa r - &C. o3 do wool DO Ia
" 81
Cu.AcoA-Bs,kJ Jesuun7s pieces fuste sSy ten. liz.
S - and r1 S' sc Sd Dc 1895
goat skins Boonen ravss co.'s bales ,kns Joseph
sALBsrk Wavs-s2 b,l's ssal hewp IS do deer skins
do horse HAIR 200 qunt,ls los wood PItnlole6
snp do deer akias Bsuchaud Thsabaud22 logs cedar
X Hitchnock.
MAYAeUEz-Brig wi.sahickop-7t bid. sugar 1911 ea,hs
molasses IS tierces do bbs do Cu'bert Finiav.
SANTA CRUz-Brig Percs-2jaO mahogany n 000 Il
s;s s:s ~ 3D. palm leaf
Sd" pssd eo
box Lane Tifits-6 cs Ri'ett-7 bale. TO order.
Domestic lsnportations.
:.ss eS s,' id
ee. pork W"ik nInks-iso kegs lard Kmr@a7 bbls do
10 tb SO kegs lard 20 x Perrr cole bb porh do
hams NJ borne-8fcks seed So ties ALB AlIe-l
hid wsx hhds eiusng Newbod Croft bis Chot,rs
col287 sacks Hopping Meeker-si5 Law Hi-2 brIs
cotton Morton Hill scou-27 do MAlths, Nun 4 are-SI
hhds sugar + Morgan co.'s Huntingt x Savrgs-
81 bids susa Da~on-s bbls lard Mls-s3 bis cotton
ties beef o4 bss cotton 800 hbs pork 1874 hAds sugar bass
order.
NEw ORLrlr-Bsrk G.rsrd- 50 hid. ,pvsr as bb bean.
bbls hsass Medd Plat co3 hhds sugar
Pop CO.'S hbs beans Fletcher Westry bills nosssss
Adams HawthoIn-lnas dry hides Hyte bales
feathers CHARLES Smth-s5s tierces mdze Brooklyn Navy
Mcsug-Bark Nahumkesg-'<6 bale, cotton Ds,liuser-
loo do Colt Co.'S W BlOsdgood-A do IA pieces china
wood Centre co-8 bales cotton bbls bsesvsx n Talmsn
Il box Gould, Banks coles hides bale mdss Hopkins
MoBME-Brig Helen-so5 bales cotton Hicks Coo do
BronsOa.
ArALAcHIcoIA Brig Manhattsn 2o bs cotton CoI,owsl g.
l,en-loo De Rham Noore-le0 Henry Co,tl0e cotton,
Corv erse COLO w Van Arssals- 100 Hurlbst co.
APALAcHcOLA-schr lie Roy 29l bsles Bronson
20 Dc Atwater Mutord-is do Manning Leavitt-st "A
sT MARxs-Bris Zebraeo bales cotton Maitland co
Isl do Coe. Anderson X coils Centre co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09
Sns Probable Views NJ the Hon. vhonas II.
Benton, s1d has Tail OF Ten Joints, on tine
[correspondence OF the Post ]

WAssINeror, March o, lsas.
The Mexican propositions for psscs the treaty 40
II 10 sometimes termed still block up every thing in the
shape Of legislation. The Whole game is nov in the
hands OF the senate II has before IT, under advis.ep
this time hrst, the treaty second the ten regiment
bill; and third the To- bill such ~ IL 10 II will re
Qars great diligence aud ciroumspecuon TO treat all
these questions with the wisdom, vigor and prompt.
euds 10 which they eminsntly entited but the
psiut 10 made, aud the crisis must be met
The great matter IN dsbste. understand, has been
ths so@muneatios styled treaty not on lite rstbes-
- or rvjeson even with modine atiops but broadly
- - reception II 10 commended that thie IL prece-
- - the eovss1msas nov consent 70 rsooSniss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09

Passengers Arrived.
Jameson. mate of bark Roderck Dhu
New ORLEANs-ship Creols-Miss A Rattoons. Mr. Trow-
bridge-N in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09
Herald Marine correspondence.

sf as.i q 5:S.
xsndrck Bo:tOn; sehs Cohsnnet smHI TsmIieo yng,ns
Ms.o. YosSs Sa sarah Gu.: Fc.. e.
Gsxswo.h do; ssmnsl Lsw,. Bs,rGSsh: do M Macy.
CIs's sSssGn CtssR' Ch'pman' Ne" Haven and The
To- iesea1Bat. s. Cloud LiuIs Cuhs Na.hu:, ste...
Sos1os, Cafdssss: M.,smoTa. KeaarisE Boston; Elliot
Kaowls. a9 ;shI. JgJi. Van Sia:r Cha,!:0p Lou.s
EIds:poI. SeSn Theron WSS,sh Staten I.,snd EeT
9cpns Se i S1n AN Cues: Car. dol
Jane Guest do; Lucy slesh do; Marcy Hewitt do and
Miscellaneous Record.
PACKET SnIP New WORLD Capt Knight will sail fer Liv
srpoo this morning. Letter at the usua places
PAcxRr sxr HrNpRIcx HUDSON, will sail for London
Saturday.
to asy. NEW s1'' oAli' 'A'AA" '' LIVERPOOL 's''''
The New AND MAsslrIorNr SIR ANDREW Foster, Capt
Howcs. also leaves this morning for Liverpool.
says. under dss Feb The brig lay. nearly mead on the
plank are a.hsd o"1hs stern fame and IS the sea
pow H. nothing done the stern The plain
much strained knees broke and sated have hope of
both nS
SOL ida. we sell every thing on the beach q sue
suited for this market we shall send Beaufort ship
Nv Yoi should the Vessel not be 60, The goods and
scHR WYOMING: The following is extract Of letter
esyed the Exchange Boston, dated
via MaSeh..d for sew HaVen With
&C. ashore the East hop OF Holiness Hole night Of
easo' which WA: brought here to-day Without damage
cspng the loss Of hhds moas,es which STAYED. The
railway repair and proceed on her voyage In about 10 days
ABANDONED Capt Westcott. of schooner & w rick
bas ss
Of aud for Var "oath MS Capt ni1rned him that few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-09

TINE PopR-THK MISSIONS.
The question stated agreeing the amendment
Rome Bolivia, Guatsmas, and Ecuador and retaining
that Of Naples only
coneur leaving the section originally reported
by the COMMITTEE
The SPEAKER announced the result
Mr.. LEVIN Will IL nos be in order to move to strike
out the Charge to the PApAl States
The sPEAKER-lt will not be In order
Toe question vas taken eoncurrieg IN the amend
msnt striking cut quarters salaries Of the
Charger and it determined in the negative.
Toe sPEAxER-Ysas %; nays l0e
vote 10 large and some or the members away.
Ths sfsAKER The clerk has Just informed the Chair
that he made mistake The Affirmative II a., instead
Mr. IreER,oLL-
The bill ordered to be sngrosssd for third read
Ing II sppropiatss about thirteen millions Of dollars
iociuaine s. 600 900 for the Qusrtermssters depart
msut $500 900 for eotbipg for the army and $4,000
for the relief Of American 10 foreign rice
MIR. G. J. lTcEnsoLL moved to reconsider tbs vote by
which the bill ordered TO be ercro,sed for third
reading He said that his object w.s 10 sddresss f-~
but IL there objection he soud go [Criss
of adj ,urp," sdj oarn Hs ioq airsd II move
m adjournne will be entitled to the floor to.mor-
row
The srsAxEA-Y~.
Mr. IroEssoLI-I will move to adjourn, then.
order: and on the Other hand reports from the Com.
miltss Of the whole on the state of the Union.
Mr.. IsesasoLL-Do undsrstsnd ths Chsir TO cay
The srrArxa-On rsnsstion, the Chair states that
this being motion TO reconsider Il takes precedsnce Of
ell Other business except s |. motion to adjourn
The question was about being taken the motion to
ADJOURN, when
Mr.. wEirs called for the yeas and nays
The srsArsA-Thoss in favor that the question be
determined by the yeas nays will rise Gentlemen
rose and there we're cri.s Of "down-dowp.D
ffSsen minutes past O'clock
The House adjourned.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

Hon. HORACE MANN's SpEEcH.-Tbis
glorious document, in pamphlet form, is for
sale at the Chronotype office-price 6 cents,
1t has been stated in some of the TAYLOR
prints that Mr. Mann was going for Taylor
and consequently for the extension of slavery
But no person Of common sense could for a
moment entertain any such apprehension at.
ter reading his speech, so fearlesely deliv.
cred in the face Of Southern shareholders
and Northern doughfaces. However to sa-
tisfy all doubters on that question, we will
state on good authority that Mr.. Mann has
distinctly declared his determination not 10
vote for Taylor in the coming election; and,
furthermore, it is known that he sympathi-
yes with and will probably vote for the Free
Soil nomination. 10 G
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

TAYLOR MUMMER1Es.-The Taylorites
of Detroit wrote Taylor for his views on
River and Harbor Improvements by the
General Government. They have refu-
sed to publish his reply. The Detroit
Free Press says :-"they DARE not publish
it, as the General declares that 'circum-
stances prevent his giving his opinions;
and besides, makes his letter just one line
shorter than that from Cass TO the Chica-
20 Convention!!u'
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

TAYLoRs LAST PHAsE.--Mr. BENJAMIN
one the wing electors of the state Of Lou
isana affirmed, in a speech at Baton
Rouge, Gen. Taylor's own residence,
that the old General was sail right'' upon
the slavery question, adding, ~ can as
sure my fellow citizens here that TAYLOR
will Promptly VETo ANY TIMING LIKE THE
W1LMoT PRov1so The interests of the
south are safe in his hands.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
st. Lauis, Oct. A.
TT rNT m MnNr.N

u 4
Lieut.. Col. Fremont and thirty five young
men, left yesterday for California. The OBJ
Ject ofthe expedition is, to complete his SUR
veys and explorations in that country.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
Capt. Cunningham and Adams, Adjt,
Snyder, six L:eutenants and 80 privates Of
Col. Newby's command, arrived yesterday
and proceeded to Alton. There are q good
many troops at Fort Leavenwortll, md are
constantly arriving. si1 81
a5sW .sa PHILADELPHIA, Oct A. NJ
DEATH OF COM. BIDDLE.
Com. Biddle, ofthe U. s. Navy, died on
on sunday night. @
NAVAL ENG AGEMENT.
An arrival ut Nantucket briggs in.elli-
gence. that Psez has defeated the squadron
under Monazes, near the island Of eisrgus-
rita. The Commodore's vessel was sunk.
aud ten sail captured. Commodore and of.
ficers were taken prisoners. PACK Issued !
proclamation. announcing his deteTmipation
to establish the Venezuelan ConstitvAion.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

DOCTORS SPRAGUE T. IIORR,
"AVlNG formed a copartnershp and per.
Ill maently located in Dubuque, respectful.
y tender their professional services to the in.
rahit ants Of The city and surrounding country.
.ffhey are prepared to practice medicine aud
sArgcry in general; and will treat on the most
approved principles, deformities of the FEET,
LIPS, EYES, &c, requiring <urgica aid.
Special attention will be devoted to disca ses
Of women and children, and TO chronic utfec-
tions generally.
IFOficc on Main street, 9 doors north OF
the Post office. Residence on Locust street,
on 6 door north Of the Methodist Church.
nS4 JOSEPH SPRAGuE.
ASA IIORR.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
READ AND REFLECT,

"Adopted citizens should remember that
many Of the most prominent men who were
engaged in the burning of their churches
some two or three years since, in Philadel-
phia, are now the wa rmest supporters Of
Gen. Taylor, and are moving heaven and
Garth for his election. One OF the sacrieg-
ious miscreants made speech at Taylo
meeting at Philadelphia, not long since. in
which he INDUCED, in the most bitter filings
at adopted citizens, and intmating Indirect
ly that Gen. Taylor's election would be
considered as a NATIVE AMERICAN
TRIUMPH! Col. Jack, a notorious Ma
tive American Of Philadelphia, and who, we
believe, was extensively engaged in the
riots above alluded to, is also out for Taylor
and making stump speeches in his behalf
Adopted citizens should not forget this {.
sign of the tmes,' but mark it we'll that q
heavier visitation fall not upon them bv the
election Of Gen Taylot and the consequent
appointment to office and power of such mcr
as Col. Jack and other notorinus Native
Americans. "-Galena Je6ersonian.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

Nineteen bars Of gold, worth 50, $751;.
II, we're obtained in six weeks from the
gold mine recently discovered in Buck
iBgham Co., Va. The cost Of Obtaining
his amount was $40. s5 4.i1sa@ Af'
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17
DlBl&I@pAll1 SURGERY
~ DIR. D. B. LEE,

NX7OULD respectfully return his sincere
w thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque and
vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has re.
ceivcd during tic last year and half and hopes
bv strict attention to business, TO M crit a con-
tinuance Of the same. He is confident that all
operations upon the Teeth and Gums, will be
performed in manner that cannot fail to
please. He will keep constantly on hand a
good assortment of TOOTH POWDERS,
Tooth Brushes. and Tincturcs for diseased
Gums. ..s.a ..... .- -.
pCharges low. and terms easy. H.,
OFFICE ut his residence, on Locust street
Ave doors north of the Methodist Church,
where he may be found ut all times. @ ..s
June 7th lS4S. 4O.tf .,9lrt. u.s. faF L..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-17

@ Charles said father to bis son,
while working in saw mill, what pos
sesses you to associate with such girls as
you do? When was Of your age could
60 with the first cut -g.-s ,..s. ~.
'But,' said Charles, the first cut is al.
ways slab-dId you know thati' ,..
Help me turn this log, Charles
ouickr * ii