davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
From Me Ldks Providence (La) Rtpubicaa.
A New Vegetable.
THE TARO.

We have just seen a specimen of this new
vegetable obtained from Br. J. u. CalsOR Of
TOmPkins' Bend; who has been eMtSatfhhE IL
for many yours on his plantation. The TufO
is a Tropical plant peculiar TO h6 Islands
Of Che Southern Pacific, WhSfS Il grows spon-
taueOIsIy and in the greatest abundance
Among the natives II forms one OF Tie princi.
al articles Of diet. II is a Dubious root, not
unlike the pOta'Oe in form, but in many RESI-
poets its superios. Although in aavoF NOT w.
delicate as the potato, il is said to 81 faf more
productive and less liable to be injured ~ the
Frosts. For This latter reason Il. #oGfd 30 Welt
fot planters to turn their attention 10 lie cuff
~tivatiOn. II sometimes happens that the whOlS'
potatOe CrOPis destroyed BY early frOsts, in
which case the TaEo would form an excellent
substitute. ltmay be easily preserved the
whole whole year round; and even if left in the
ground IL VIC ID live through the whole win
ter and grow up again in the spring. On plan
tations il would be of peculiar service. For
all who wish to obtain d new and delicious
article Of diet for the table, and provide amply
aud in the cheapest way for their negroes, ThS
Taro deserves at least a trial.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

MINERAL WEALTH or srMNER.-severat lead
mines have been discovered in this County
and measures viii be taken to work them a
copper mine has also been found in the WORTH
east part Q ftho county, It's well known that
The most valuable sand stone, for making glass,
in the whole world is situated near Hartsville'
II is found in great abundance, and has been
found by professional glass workers to BIO the
finest in Amcrica,-Tenth Legion, (Ienp,l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
Oakland College.

= nav NNSASN1N1f W AAANA IA w AONAN |
below. All who were present unite in saying
that the large audience, assembled as usual on
such O~ccaSionsy were all highly graf fed IL tho
abundant evidences Of growing interest and
increased success which we manifested; and
that the friends OF Tie institution ate no lon
get doubtful Of IT'D entire success.
"The ANNUAL commencement in this Col.
lege was held on Thursday. the 5th day Of
April, when nine youfg geitlemet received
their first degree:
On Wednesday, AfaI 9th, the annual ser
mon was preached by Rev. Joseph B. slratton,
at II O'Clock, A. N. from James /, l7.-"The
unchangeableneas Of God"
The exhibition Of the Junior Glass was lield
Wednesday Hight-the exercises were as
follows, via:
Prayer by the President Of the College.
An Grafton on "Respect due TO antiquity"
by Leigh R Steele. Of Vicksburg.
An Grafton on " The Indian Race" by John
Evans, Of Kinds county.
An Grafton on 'Itelahd' BY RGBett 7 Dun
can Of Madison county.
An Grafton on "Ruins Of Time,'' BY John
W BalfOur, Of Madison equity:
An Grafton on 'tThe Progress Of American
Genius" by Hiram B Granbury Of Madison
county.
An Grafton on I" Man was made 10 be hap
By" BY Edward Moseloy, Of Claiborne eOun-
~:
A band of masiSiahs, composed Of the stu
dents Of he College; furnished music on the
occasion.
The exercises on Thursday, Commencement
day. began at ID o'cloSk, A. M, and were as
follow, viz:
Prayer by tho President Of the College.
.'The Latin Salutatory " by Joseph W Coop
er, Of Kinds county.
An Grafton on " The Influence Of True
Greatness" by William H GarretsOn Of JEFF
fersOn couaiy.
An Grafton on "Californiu," by J M. IIOfFa
of Adams county.
An Grafton on " American Field of Ro-
NANCE" by Henry c snodgrass, Of Claiborne
county.
An Grafton on "The Influence Of Natural
Philosophy = BY William e Ross; Of Madison
SOHnty:
An 0tatfOtt on @Milildry HerOesS' by loan.
ht ], GtahBury; of Madison equity.
An OldtrOtt on "Natural Sclence,'' 6y RoB't
Price; Of Wdtten county
An Grafton on "MOrdl Science" by Thoniai
r Markham, Of Vicksburg.
The ValedictOry, by Claiborne G BriscOe, o
Claiborne county.
The degree Of A B. was conferred on thu
above nine young gentlemen By the Presi
dem.
Diplomas from the Bellies Lettres Society
were given TO the graduates Of that Societ.
by David Ker, Esq. accompanie led with apprO
pirate remarks, on. the Importance Of having
" Fixed Purpose Of Lifc|'
DR.. c B New was to have performed tho
same duty to the graduates Of the AdelPhi
Institute, bat was called away by an emergen
cy OF a professional character. The deplO
mas were given by the President Of the Col
lege.
Tho graduates were then I'D mitted into III
Alumni Association, and an address to I'll
Associations was delivered by William /
Harper, Esq. on "EIomc Educa.ioO."
The exercises we're concluded with praye
and the apOstolical benedictiOn, by Rev. B. M
brake.
The exercises throughout wefe intersperse
by music from the band composed Of the STU
dentsOf the College RrIgibson Herald.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

MAxlms roR GENERAL Observation-Disclosures
vanity is but personal vanity magnified many
million times.
The hasty man only drinks his Tea with
fork. Chinese prOverb.
The man who has been kicked fancies every
body's leg is raised against him,
Laugh at 10 man for his pug nose-you new
er can tell what may turn up.
Why is the profession Of a parson sOonel
learnt than that Of a doctor?
Because it is easier to preach thar to Prac'
tice.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
sEDtcrioN u REvENoE.- II letter dated
Baltimore, March 81, says:

Baltimore, March 81, says:
"Thero i5 d young man q teacher Of music
named David Hoover, lying in Jail here on the
charge Of attempting to shoot a man named
John G. Morgan a few days since. ItaPpears
that Hoover has a sister, about fifteen years 81
age, whose father and mother are both dead
and that no was appointed by the Court her
guardian. About a year since he left her 10
board with a lady in Reading, Pa while he
travelled through the country, following his
profession. On returning TO visit her h6
found that during his absence, John G. MOTEs
gan, as he alleges, although a married man,
had engaged the affections Of his sister under
the pretence that he Yves single, and by means
Of chIorolorm had perfected her ruin. Ill x
state bordering on distraction, he procured
a pistol and shot her seducer at Reading
the ball entering his side and slightly wound
ing him, On recovering he left Reading for
Baltimore, on hearing which Hoover followed
himto this city, and was in the act Of taking
another shot at him when tarreslede HE case
g sad one, and the recital Of which'hhsIaleeA
l1lim many friends liete,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
nAICHEs AND

61' subscriber would most respect
MN, " MORN the. citizens Of Madison
n" . ! stalng country, that he is just
rTu \ aIe and fashionable stock Of
ars and JEWELRY, which he
N Op the most reasonable terms,
M n PERSONS wishing articles in my
sIS Invited to call and examine for
hal o J. y every variety carefully
n, y me shortest notice, and war.
ntoO A. A. W. KING.
''a' March 80, l849. 2s--tt
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

A young man in New York advertised for q
wife. In less than two hours eighteen married
men sent ia word that he might have theirs
Connubial bliss in that village must be at dis
count. we think
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

Genius, is like the lark, is apt TO depsise its
post upon earth, and waste it's time in lutter-
ing and quivering among the clouds; but com
mon sense is the humber fowl which picks up
the barley-corns, aud crows and fattens at leis-
ure.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
GEORGE
4 M CUTCHE

'0AssoRs 70 TAYLOR, HUNT, & coy
as'Gea, Produce and Grocery Mer-
chants,
VIcKsBURG, Mss.
y make advances in Cash and
'S0n supplies on Cotton, to be ship
hessrs. Brander, Williams
l, New Orleans.
lgust 3, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27
!. MERNDONs

LsrSsy At L@~' '.,.
F...,.On County, Mississippi
y ,oom above the Post Office
~ Oer attend the ircuit ourts
i,n,is. Of Alfalfa, Leake' Madl'
1aa', nd Holmes. Business en-
" 4; ~ caro will receive his zeal
ntion. 6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

A advanced on Colt8t sett TO us IS
Il { his" or the New Orleano
Esburg, Aug. 48, 1s4s, 69-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

ALFRED WELLINGTON
FFM17 3' B & co.
and Forwarding Merchants
H., ,~..a...Ie and Retail Dealers in
Ssys,gu and Domestic Llfd0ts,
NJ sS NEW LEVEE
News pl6ahs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

RIEsTLEY' --~w
,rps IN DRUGs AND MEDICINES;
sTurrs, OILs, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PUTTY;
BooKs. BLANK Books, STATloNA'
B,NcY Articles, PERFUMERY, &c
n sian Of GOLDEN MORTAR.
CANTON, MI.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-04-27

INV. /. r. COLEMAN, o. p MOORE
n COLEMAN Il CO.,
MISSION MERCHANTS
Sham Boat Landing, Vicksburg, M''
NSrANTLY in Store and for sale,
Ssring, Rope, Jaynes, ldnseys,'
NJ Bacon. Pork Flour; haro'
w, SAT-, Sugar, Coffee, Candles:
NoIasses, Nails, Spades, ShOVels:
6c., &c.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

but have not yet heard any gentleman
named that has stronger claims, or is e.
qualify qualified, to Gov. Mcdowell, Of
Virginia. He certainly would be more
acce ptable, in national point of view,
than many named; therefore, the party,
in making the selection, should act for
the good Of the whole country. The
Wings will concentrate all their infiu-
ence for Mr.. Winthrop, and possibly may
succeed, as some Of the democratic mem
bers may be induced to vote for him.
Judge such will be the result, as Mr.
Wentworth, Of Chicago, has given in his
adhesion to Mr.. Winthrop. Wonder il
the Democracy Of Northern Illinois knew
this, when he was a candidate for Con-
gress? Il is for them 10 look after their
representative, not we Of Iowa. We only
note his "dottings by the way" in hi
partiality for Wing Speaker.
Yours, MUSCATINE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

The Mosquito King, whom Great Bri-
tain has set up as her ally, is thus describ.
ed by a correspondent Of tho New York
Tribune:
"Ihe material Of this Kingdom is a
small tribe ofsqualid Indians and Sam
boes, who have hitherto obtained a pre-
carlous Substance by turtIe-fshihg
The king Of this famous people is q
little negro boy, with taste for sthe ar
dent worthy Of veteran topper; and his
sister, who in the official cores pondence
and IN the documents transferring certain
rights to England, calls Victoria her sbe-
loved sister, is dowdy negress, quite
promlscuous in her int recourse with drum.
ken sailors, and we'll qualified to shine a,
the Five Points,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
.I'3 For the Express
Them New BOOkS--NO. 1.

The great Belshazzar and pensioned
advocate of the Eastern Coltonocracy, de-
clal ed that, when the federal party should
come into power, they would "close up
the accounts of the Democracy, and open
a new set Of Books.''
That party now holds the reins Of 60
vernment, and every gale from the East
watts US the tidings Of some new inscrip-
ton in those s'New Books" by the Fed
eral Junto at the seat Of government
Broken pledges. prescription, and imbeci-
lily, are already engraved in blood and
gall on the first leaves Of the books.
Passing over these,as natural attributes
Of misunderstanding these to the moles
and bats Of the federal party, and yet our
ears are saluted by the piping Of the STU
glemen" Of this cabal, on the premedita-
ted inscription on the new. books Of the
destruction ofthe National Treasury, and
the subvertion Of the peoples revenue Ia
riff, by the federal black tariff Of l842.
TO prepare the mind Of community for
this devoutly prayed-for change, the STU
glemen" Of this dynasty are Illuminating
lies, and preaching distress and ruin to
the great mass Of the people. The bro.
kers, bankers, manufacturers, money
mongers, and upper-crust aristocEacy, are
banding together, and holding splendid
carousals, 70 sympathise with the poor
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
CHICAGO AND GALENA RAIL Road

CHICAGO AND GALENA RAIL Road
This road is now completed 20 miles west
and yields already hands ONE profit on
the capital invested. I. is now certain,
that the road would, in time, build ITSELF
not only to Dubuque, but to Council Bluff:
Public convenience will not wait, for such
snail-paced progress as dependence on
the profits Of the road would make ne
cessary in its construction Westward
The directors are uniting in their exer.
lions to push forward the work; and it is
gratifying to know that their efforts are
not unrewarded. @ .E. ......-.-..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
A SINGULAR PHENOMENON.
OscALoosA, Oct. 20, 184e

tuscaloosa, Oct. 20, 1849.
DR.. H. HoLT-Dear Sir: A singular
phenomenon occurred here terday,
worthy of note. At day-break, the wind
blew gently from the south, the stars
shone brightly, and the sky was clear,
except dark bank in theeast, which set
tied down as daylight appeared, and dis
appeared soon after the sun rose. At
sunrise the thermometer stood at $50,
and rose TO 700 at nine o'clock. Soon az
ter sunrise, the wind veered to the west.
Dark clouds from the west fit across the
zenith, and the atmosphere became ting.
ed with smoke. The sun soon disappear
ed, and the smoke became very dense
At nine o'clock, the heavens assumed a
brassy appearance; the sun was invisible,
and sort ofgloomy darkness came over,
breaking away at intervals, and then be-
coming more dark SIS,
At ten o'clock, the the rmometer began
20 fall, and the wind raised 10 fresh
breeze, and the darkness increased. At
half past twelve, the thermometer had
fallen to 67a; the darkness Increased so
that it was impossible 10 see 70 read. /
had drawn myself close to the window, to
see to write, but gave it up. The hens
gathered to their roosts. The lights al
the neighboring windows, gave it the ap-.
pearanoe Of real night; and my home
partner struck up light to find Tie c1il-l
dren.
About this time it commences raining
a very little, and continued for q hall s6n
hour, when the darkness began 70 sdisap-
pear. AT three o'clock the sun came cus,
the wind lulled and veered to the nortl,
west, and the thermometer rose Is
Such was the dark Sunday ia proud
Mahaska. Our Oldest citizens nll sayl
that they have never seen the like here
before, nor any where else. Let shear
from Dubuque on this subject
Yours truly,
"a E. w. EASTMAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
closed accounts Of democracy with feder'
al new books, on this subject.
.rg 49,. ..s III EASTMAN.
CONCEALED WEAPONS.
ae For the Express.

.-:s@t For the Express.
The frequency Of murders, to say no.
thing of selfslaughter, Chat most appall-
ing Of all the forms officiating, } IS just
ily beginning to arouse public attention 10
an evil, which, if allowed 10 grow at the
, rate Of its present increase, will, ere long,
present a condition ofsociety, from which
humanity will recoil with horror, as an
outrage on the first principles of civlliza'
ton. 1t is not necessary to exaggerate
the crimes that surround US, in order to
appreciate the magnitude Of the evil,
whose cause must lie concealed ia some
very essential defect Of moral training
or oversight of social restraint. VIVA:
else can explain the gross error of moral
accountability, which places in the hands
even Of boys the deadly ,veapons, under
the force Of the ideas that detract so in
juriously from the sacredness Of life as
10 make death the penalty of the most
frivolous provocation? Would all this
vicious lerocity of passion abound amongst
us, if the minds Of youths were properly
disciplined in the school of morals? Ner.
er. Then, why not improve that branch
of education, so as 10 cause all men 10
fling from them with disgust, instead OF
clutching deadly weapon with savage
eagerncss? Effects can only be arrested
by removing causes But another i'm
portantquery suggests itself. Do we Gull
,ivate ferocily, and cherish passion and
revenge, instead Of gentleness, good lem
!per, and a forgiveness Of wrongs?
In the velocity Of an age Of steam, have
we forgotten the salutary old maxim that
guided our veteran ancestors to happiness,
peace, and contentmen,? Whatever the
cause, its correction lies in our power
The thirs: Of vengeance is not the attri-
butte Of brave spirit, or the concomitant
Of a generous heart. None but a Coward
carries concealed deadly aceapon, which
in moment may cover him with the in
famous doom Of the murderer, Ivy she'd
ding the blood Of, perhaps, his best friend.
The correction Of very few erroneous
opinions, and the inculcation Of very
few sound ones would remove many oil
the causes Of social anarchy that now op-
crate to produce consequences universal.
ly deplored, and to do this successfully is
within the power Of every head Of a fami-
~, every parent, every press, every
guardian, every master, and what they
are must be obvious to all who witness
the ravages Of ignorance, idleness, and
intemperance, as they drive their legion
Of victims to endless perdition.
Ia -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

WThere was nothing very remarka-
BILE in the State of the atmosphere at this
place, on the day alluded to in the above
communication. II our recollection Be
correct, the sky was overcast during The
greater part Of the day, and rain fell du-
ring part Of the afternoon. Twenty
miles south Of this, we understand, there
was a much heavier rain than al Dubuque.
[ED. ExPREss.]
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

UGarret Davis, (Whig) has introdu
ced proposition into the Kentucky Con.
vention, now in session, making a resi-
dence Of 81 years necessary qualifca
ton for citizenship on the part of foreign.
ers. The Democratic members of the
Convention very properly put the quie.
tus upon the motion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

Newspaper Literature.-A resolve has
passed the Legislature Of Maine, direc-
ting the clerk Of the Judicial Court in
each county in that State to purchase,
bind and preserve, for the use, and at the
expense Of the country, copy of the
newspapers published therein, mot exceed.
ing three in number, commencing with
the year l849, and giving preference
to those most Astounding in historical and
other information valuable to the public.
A similar law was passed last winter in
New York. Thus will be preserved, in
the most authentic shape, the best data Of
the political, social and religious history
of the times. a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

Monument TO Washington The Com
mlss'oncrs appointed by the Governor of
Virginia, offer premium Of five hundred
dollars for plan for the Washington
Monument. The Monument is to be loca.
ted on the Capitol square, near the Bell
house, to "be constructed Of Virginia
granite or marble, or combination Of
both. and cost one hundred thousand dol
lars"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

Not particula An Irishman was ~.
quested by q lady, notorious for her
pArisnonious md niggard habits, Is do
for her some handywork. The Job was
performed to her complete satisfaction.
slPa:,' said tho old miser, 81 mast
treat you. ~.
God bless your honor, ma'am,' !, said
Pat.
a Nv hich would you prefer, : glass of
porter OF q tnmbler of punch
q don't wish to be troublesome .lna, am,
said HiberDian, turning AROUND and wink
ing q the thin ribbed butler, but I'll take
the one, while you're making the 9th
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
QUACKOPATHY.

Take Of Brandreth's Pills H.. .r..-.s
A twenty-five cent box.
And Of Townsend's Sarsaparills,
Enough to kill an OK.
Before you 60 to bed, ..,
Eat quart Of Salamagundi,
And on the top of this, ........
Take dose of "aliconyundy." 49,
Every night and morning,
sDrink pint Of brandy i
Swesten if you please,
With stick Of Cough Cure Candy.
Then add to the above,
A pail of Quicknip tea
Then, if you are not dead,
You surely ought to be.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

MAINE ELEcTIoN.-The Democ rats of
Maine have elected Dr.. Hubbard, the de-
mocratic candidate, by a majority of 1850
over all others. In the Legislature, the
House stands SO Democrats to Ga Wings.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

Ex-senator Atchison, Of Missouri, has
published letter, in which he declares
that he shall drive his colleague, Mr.. Ben.
ton, from the U. S. Senate, if he can suc-
coed IN so doing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

Why should the foreign powers Of
bEurope, AZ the present time, look upon
the United States with contempt9
Because she has lost her Gaines ma
her General Worth. 17'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

HrThe Rail Road across the istbmus
Of Panama, is now under contract. The
workmen expect to break gaound on the
first Of December next.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
HOMEOPATHY.

- - - ~" - = - '
Take . little rum
The less you take the better
Mix it in the Lakes
Of Wenner and Of Wetter.
Dip spoonful out
Mind you don't get groggy-
Pour it in the Lake
OF Winnipisiogee.
Stir the mixture we'll,
Lest it prove inferior;
Then put half a drop
Into Lake Superior.
Every other day,
Take q drop, in wster;
You'll be the better soon,
Or, at least, you ought to.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
sTEAMOP.ATHY,

Geta pile of rocks.
Or bricks, if nothing better;
Heat them Kissing hot.
And yourself with pepper.
Put them in basin,
Underneath a chair, -.
Wrap a blaket round you,
10 exclude the air.
Pour some water on them, H..
And decomposition" down
Your throat to start the canker,
And do disease up brown.
OF "lobelia" take a portion;
Wind up with "No. g."
A "crisis" follows motion,
And YOU'RE shortly in ga fix"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

G<lt has been preached in England,
that the election Of a Jew to Parliament,
is the cause Of the visitation Of the chole-
ra.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

@The people Of Florida, like their
brethren in the other States, are repudi-
ating Taylorism.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
HYDRoPATHY.

Take a linnen sheet,
The bigger tits the better,
Wrap yourself up we'll,
And plunge into the water.
Any water'll do
River, sea, or cistern-
Each should take q choice
OF what best suits his turn.
When you're fairly soaked,
If you don't feel better,
Take a generous shower bath,
And get a little wetter.
Touch no wine or gin,
But gallons of cold water.
You'll be better soon,
1fyou arn't, you or't to.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

@The Canadian Seat Of Cove rnment
has been removed from Montreal to To-
rOGtO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
0rThe following, just started the rounds
of the press, are pronounced good to read,
and the two last .'not bad to take
ALLoPATl

ALLOPATHY.
Now pull out your lancet,
Be expert and quick,
In your veins then glace it,
Because your blood is thick.
But ifyou get worse,
Take some calomel;
Go provide heurse,
That will do as well.
Which, no doubt, you will.
For life is but q bubble,
So let the Doctor kill,
And pay him for trouble.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14
washington Correspondence.

soL1c1roR OF THE Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures YouNG.--5D
Ann,rop Observation-Disclosures OF
Observation-Disclosures. ---GovERNoR
McDowrLL.-LoNGJ JOHN WENTWORTH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-11-14

There j. lady down east q fond of
music, that she lays under The ience 81
night 70 hear the wind whistle.