davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
FROM THE Il MlGKAN.TS

~ Ehei 2af-tbune pu blishes lie tier from DIR,
~. Clark of this county. dated Fort Laramie,
July 18th, 1910, from which we gather the
following items: He thinks at least 100
wagons had turned ba OK after reaching that
place. discouraged. The wagons have been
loaded so heavy that at least one-third has
been thrown away.
l can buy at this place a steamboat load
of provisions and merchandise one hundred
per cent. cheaper than in St. Louis. Coffee
is selling at cents per pound, -four no sale
at IS cents per 100 pounds. and everything
else in proportion, with the exception Of
whlskey, which is in demand at Is cents per
drink Ready made clothing of the finest
quality is scattered all along the road
saw fine cloth coat sold to-day for 10 cents
that wonld cost $40 in St. Louis. Good
Enc shirts cents piece, pantaloons and
vest thrown in. There is not an imple-
ment used by the farmer or mechanic but
what can be picked up almost any place a.
long the road.
There has been much Sickness least
500 graves between here and the Missouri.
Mr.. Fisk Of Msquoketn, died 10 days before
the date Of the letter. In his company
we're s teams, mnng them from jackson Co.
Iase mentioned !, Hazen's, Milsap' S and Beers
|in al 90 men and ga cattle They expect
81 20 reach the Salt Lake ~ the middle Of
August.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

Look OUT FOR CoUNTERFEIrs.-Our city
and countrygis filed with counterfeit half
eagles, quarter eagles, sovcreigns. Mexican
dollars, American dollars, halves and quar-
tiers. Eve francs from Napoleon to Charles
the 4; All OF different dates. During last
winter there was an establishment broken
= ? IN sh. .s city but through bad management
the parties escaped. Doct. Sellmnn e. Hart
commenced the mandatory of this coin.
near Chouteau's Pond. but became alarmed
and left. After this the establishment was
commenced in Frenchtown. by William CAL
lendine. where the City Marshal found all
HE apparatus with quantity of counterfeit
coin and paper. This man then established
in Henderson county, III. four miles from
Dallas; he there became alarmed and left for
Nauvoo. Atthat place he fell in company
with q man by the name Of Delany. lie IL
now settled in or near Pennington, Lee
county, Iowa. Said CaIlendine is vel,
Known in Burlington, Iowa and has worked
IN this city for Emerson and others, as ship
carpenter.-S. Louis Rep.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

Another item from the YANKEES Blade.
"a lady IN Chester was asked to ioin
q DIVISION Of the Daughters Of Temper
ance. She replied, sit is unnecessary.
I g. 1t Is my intention 10 join one of the
Sons sooi,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
THE GARNAVILLO MAIL,

We understand the Post Office Depart.
mens have refused to grant q semi-week'y
mail from this place to Garnavillo, in accor
dance with the petition ofthe citizens CT
the latter place. We are sorry that such a.
decision has been made, satisfied as we are -.
that the present arrangement does not afford
facilities, in any degree. adequate to the
wants of the people ofClayton county. We
cannot believe that proper representations
have been made to the department, of the
increasing demand for more frequent mail
communication with this city.
A letter or paper may arrive at Dubuque
IN five days from the city Of Boston addressed
to Garnavillo, or any other polnt in the coun.
ties north Of US. and may, and frequently
Toes remain elk days in this office, before
'tarting upon the lbs: forty or fifty miles Of
is journey.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

elass. &c atlon-- Zooiogy.-An Ohio paper
says that hogs and otter people have bee n
made sick By eating new wheat.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

|d1y o. Ia II rs Il the d
|4]n 0t slals rs illxok 10 lie earnest at.
III nut n HON seiti throughout tho
Feel 1sSlf6d IN III iny an ian and f,;s
danfVnS tfs tn III fhs world that tho
Raj n1d ~ 4 6 leyf pl arc BRA a lea.
bl md attainabls oti ects That they will
prove them to be abnye mGrelyparty consider.
4t0nes tioylai IN, mort that
Aus noe N III Sc co: xtei,siyc with Tie
Republic; that They MI iond 70 .,crca sets
power, wealth. and grandcur, to elevate still
higher its chara cter among Tie nations Of the
earth, % confirm and render indissolnbIe tho
IS to JUS of our most dista rt brown
sces and strength and uerpetua te tht, hnnds
aof our NaticnaI Union ssss
We derive our iusfification for these antici.
patons from u nlil de- III ran snns
political social and CONNIE rcial Is: r,nt
fa to Fl, ~ al 3 IL f,oy,
sideration 81 The 81 eel. lhe effect ,,nor ta
public lands in prol 81 inf tier spti AMI r.,
senhancing their value: The M. sad
10 boz ffordc Is IN ficrs M ,,e nl
ansi % the interior 81 the M y tired Ter
riories, lin facilitatino q; rac g tp II.
dian tribes. in t1i.nnish,,r 81 s nm !. !. 81,
quick sning the transit 81 nationa forces ana
munitions, thereby ncreasI,,y the ef1;ciaa.y u
governmental autbori ii p-sa-vT-a widely extend
ed mi tho opening Of 4 new and apalablk
chapnel 90 va Iuabl sscommerce long pent up,s
md Hitherto of dificut ccess; the development
|of the resources ola new country, vastly fer.
tile IN mineral wealth: the discovery OF new
fields Of employment for great numbers of our
people; he aid and saving to be afforded to the
whale fishery, by offering to it American har-
bors on the Pacific in Immediate colnmunica-
ton with those upon the Atlantic; the binding
together the people Of the Atlantic and of the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

rs, ,ssla ).
iost is rs..',i Mn b B, :, y y :
Z So y q ,'ss J Us vs.
IS stt,e Con.
q fesefYi a liung I'm q, 81
sss I,
ts'sl
a.aa sso Sos!s alas been
Tilted by ihiia
II nothing cf ApecfsS but sim
Ina hiS M ],
1''.- 81
~ sssss
d \ fospecls 81 nv De.
S. N N 1 * 81; 3 VI;
s 4; |. slass 81 y 8 :,
ss;ss1 s'' ss's !. ssl b "a sna''
s sTs'ss lll ms
rsss the delega-
I'M Is four Wings:
md &S "a 81 { il 81 I, ],
Il " q - =.
81; ! IN Aac''y
4. u
}1izU1 81 y q Y Fl ~ r,oN r,p
n pf 1fe 81 Tues.
llday
Rumors 81 ~ III S ToI,c ho,, I.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

Why is dandy like a mus room?
Give it up.
Because hess regular sap. head,
His waist 10 rema rka Bile sIends,.
Hs grown Is exceedingly rapid,
and his top is uncommonIy tender.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

John .. Wise, the murderer Of Hart, has
oeen released from Jail on rit Of ha5ea,
eorpu;, and admitted to bail He las re.
turned to st. Louis,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

xS1ws rKUA ~ xKSM-U SUBMITTING x~xWs
rY.-- NJ. Neally a assistant Surveyor, who
was with Mr.. Marsh at the time 81 the rob.
berry Of bis party ~ the Sioux Indians, has
lately returned % this City. we sra rrati-
tied TO learn from him. thst the party had
returned g The Des Moines il psrfSct safsty,
having mot with no further molsstat ton .fom
ne Indians after the robbery Of which We
have slseady spoken. y l
IN bic return Is ths Boons Fork Sc the
Des Moincs. 40 found three ofs he horses
that bad been taken from him, which had
strayed sway from the Indiana, and found
their Nv q the ssttlsmsat. They had
evidently besn badly usssl, bsing much re-
'ducsa n fssb, their baek ssors irDm c.rry-
ins heavy p.cks snd ksir Assh woouded il il
many pieces
The stsat msns sses ivs ~ sSs 81 suryeyots,
a ths tine 81 IA l;ilI & US 81 s I,nueh
more sssicas d & 4 M 81 lir.t sin e,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

OruLENcE rich officer Of revenue
one day asked q Wit, what kind Of i thing
|opulence was2
y Is athing, replied the philosopher.
which can give q rascal the advantage
over an honest man.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

>. II: Marshall of Indiana, who had been
se!ected to take the place Of Gen. Lane a.
uovenor OF Oregon, declines the appoint
mcnt.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

a BUSINESS PARAGRAPH.Y You have no
business to have any business with other
peoples business; but miad your own
BUSINESS, and that is business enough for
YOU:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

q jesre ~ GalrsS Rail Rea a pro.
pcSj1toa bas bssn msds. q ths directors.
ssys ~ Jeffsssonian u commerce work 81
fhe rsstem extremity NJ Soad.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

lAcHlNE IN THE Human FRAME.-Ye-
sry icy, even mechanics, are aware how
much machinery there is IN their own
Dodtes: Not only are there hinges and
slolnts IN the bones, but there are valves
sln the VEINS, forcing pump in the heart,
ana otilel curiosities. One Of the mus.
1cles q the eye forms q real putty The
bones which support the body are made
precisely II that form which has been
calculated BY mathematician, to be
strongest orpillars and supporting co.
slumns, that Of hollow cylinders. :.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

rience and energy Of tho race whence lhev IA.
rive their origin. who can doubt their future
power and progress in complete independence
of all other nations.
The true policy of our government and coun.
try, therefore, in reference to this subject il
apparent. The great Importance and a absolute
necessity of this communication across the Con.
tinent, by Railway and Telegraph, must be
appreciated. We confidently trust that it will
be carried out, by national means andauthori.
", as one Of the most powerful auxiliaries to
the integrity and perpetuity of the Union. and
to the mission Of our country in promoting and
extending the influence Of tho noble cause o!
civil and religious liberty, civilization and hu-
manity.
II IS not our province here to treat Of details.
not doubling that surveys. as usual, will pre-
cede locations, and that a per centage of the
gold and SILVER raised upon the public lands in
California and New Mexico. or portion of tn.
proceeds Of the sales of the public lands thro
which the road may pass, will readily sugges,S
themselves as among the ample and avaiab!,.
mesns Of tho government What we want is 4
CENTRAL HIGHWAY that shall be ano.,
useful and most acceptable u, all parts Of gu.
country. Nor can we anticipate any d,sput,
us to power, in as much as the route will Law
! entirely through the United States, coacernipp
which, Congress have power to make all need.
| fuirules and regulations; and if ii be cxpedcnt
or necessary to enter the limits Of d State, the
right of way is already granted To the Gust
ern frontier Of that territory. we have assurance
that the Electric Telegraph will be construct
Cd during the present year, and to the same
frontier. railroad lines are already projected,
or in operation, within tho limits Of the States
Reserying for smother occason more full
Repression Of views and facts in support Of the
hints we have briefly thrown ont, we now, in
spirit of patriotism and fraternal kindness,
A a NkNroU - 1 es~~x- u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

Some Of the papers are calling loudly
Tor the coinage Of silver three cent piece.
for the purpose Of doing away with the
use ofcopper coin.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
orr
! not yet been 800

- Secretary Of S,kte isa5
sumo !. will appear in the next climber
Capital Reporter, as we understand the Gov.
and Secretary were engaged in canvassing
the votes last week. We have already pub
lished the majorities in all the counties Of
the State, with the exception Of Pottawat-
ne. whlchs ~ ~ understand, has been
||( ofes nizei and il -, il entitled 10
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
EXTENT OF THE UNION.

The Cincinnati Atlas says, that from
the caste rrnosl town in the United States
Passport, Maine, via the ST. Lawrence,
sBuffaio, Cincinnati, 81 Louis, and the
Scum r fP4aEs,af the Rocky Mountains, TO
Astoria, Oregon, the he y; the
travelled route, IS four thousand FIVE hun.
sdred and seventeen miles. From NADIA
vaska, ii Maine, by the Atlantic route.
E Z New York, Washing ION, New o.,
leans and Galveston, 10 the mouth of tha
8Rios1 'rande, two thousand nine hund red
and twenty three miles. From II. York
|l iosthe head sc Lake Superior, via Detroit
an az .naaclsiilac one thousand eight hun
Sdyed and fiftv-s miles; lhencos down thas
Mississippi g the Gulf &c Mexico s ona
s 81 eight hundred and twenty four
miles. 49,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
FOREIGN NE VS..
Arrival of The Europa.
ONE WEEK Later FROM EUROPE.

Telegra Pied for the Galsna Gazette.
ST. JOINS, n. b Sept II. u
The Europa arrived Il Halifax On Monday
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19
TIE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS 10 THE
PEOPLE or THE UNITED STATES. 4

The grand problem for ages, il, i Ri Ia \
y estern Route TO Asia. is about 10 be solved
recent events in the development of the preut
designs Of wise and good Providence, setting
aslde previous theories. have precpitated the
|evitabie. 8 4 sGs 49, 80 - 49, =.
ne acquisition Of vast territories il the II.
tersor. and upon the western coast Of the con.
tinent, aiid the removal thereto Of such nnm.
oers 81 our people, US to authorize the formation
q new States.N within . year, render the imme.
ga te resort TO the means Of sure and easv In
|tlercoursc, and continued connection with them.
matters OF overruling necessity.
me peculiar character ofour people, and.the
trumphs Of modern scienc e, max corsnicua,a
our advantages aud conduct in contrast with
the ancient Republics, Unlike the Laccdnmo.
mans. we do not tame y yield our new leo III
s.tions 70 the grasp of strangers, nor vet ike
{ Rome, do we require thnt roads to the from
tiers shall first be made, and our people sant
y occupy newly conquered countries under the
care Of great armies hut our own citizens. ench
one possessing Liberty Of action, aud feeling SO.
vcre'gn authority within himself. moves vol.
unfairly TO the ccupation, and carries with
him the snbduing spirit Of the American char
acter.Sand the welcome influence Of American
Institutions Nor doth q Roman roa d stratch.
ing from Jerusalem to the Wall OF the Anton.
lisles which arni IS IN rched and dispa tch
as we re speedily rylay s, owe we Us BY the mar.
t.niiicsnce af its example Forus, lightning an.
Eliminates disiance; for us, steam reduces the
to 81! months OF Roman marches to the speedy
Itriumphs Of u day e
T0stretch that wonder OF modern science
the Electric felcgra 10 lay thar great "a
ivosutionizing power Of the present age, The
steam Railway. so that, BY the one, enough hi
lshal! 81 with the rapidly Of lis own action,
and by the other, men ard lnpfchand ize shall
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-19

& Ifed sn ~ .. ffsund, Win i great
sSfls ol sitgss, Cofdisls, Ice Creams.
90 ~ he attentions bestowed ~ N l,
Kienna and bis very polite and excellent
lady. will ensure success in their new under.
taking, and form a passport to public ia
vo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
Lafayette Cattle Market.

Thursday Morning Nov. %
BEEF CATTLE The stock on hand is in few
. hands, and holders firm. Sales were yesterday
g only to supply the immediate wants of butchers.
Prices good quality sold at Sc; fine Western a
5la59c. per ID. nett. No arrivals yesterday.
HoGs-Holders are insisting upon higher
prices, but we could learn of no sale above form
er quotations, viz. 24a34c.- he lauer figure is
but seldom obtained at retail.
SHEEp-We quote at 81 20a2 IS perhead
CnvEs-Bring S. 5Oa5 Copper head.
MncH Cows-Sold well yesterday at S32a45
per head
MuuEs-Are held at $60al3O per head, Few
sales.
HonsEs-Arrivedy yesterday, 81 horses Price:
$45al00 and upwards
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01

NEW ORLEANS NOV. -
.SUGAR-The demand has been active, and 500
hlds. were sold principally tor the West at yes
terday's priceS-say Fair TO fully Fair 25sa44c.
-MplAsSEs-Some Sol bbls were sold at 2Ua3O1l
Having he lcvee bare.
.FLouR-MaIket heavy. S lies 1900 bbls inclu-
ding 90 line at 81 81; $50 Illinois at - co. l55
al 1S6 l5 400 fine al 81; aud 100 Illinois on pr-
vate terms.
tCoRN-l50O sacks Yellow were sold at SOC,
and 1877 Interior at 4Ga47c.
-EoRx--SIles IS bbls Mess It SIS IS.
BEEF-Sales 50 bblS Prime at 81 90; 20 bbis B
att 80; and 39 half bbls. Mess at SO 90.
BAcoN-5O baslls bagged hams were sold at :!
aid 300 cases shoulders at &c.
LARD-We only heard Of 100 kegs at &c.
WHISKY Market heavy, with a downward
tendency. Sales Of 100 bbls Rectited at 2l4c;
100 at 81 and 50 at p.
PoPE-2OO coils were sold at &c.
GUNNY BAGs-l00.GO0 new 81 b,lsh,l bags in
bales were s, Id at 104c.
CoFFEE-lOO0 bags Rio were sold at 1C4c and
s114". old and new.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

Store and Furniture Warehouse; Copper, TIN,
and Sheet Iron rare MaRUtactoTg,
EVANSVILLE, IA.
WE will keep full and complete assortment
w of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves OF all
kinds. Also, Brass Kettles, Sadirons, Counter
Scales, Coffee Mills. &c, &c. A general aSsort-
ment of Tin Ware to which we invite the attention
of merchants All kinds OF Copper work for steam
boats and mills MAIDS to order.
CABINET FURNITURE.
The latest STYLES of new and fashionable Furni-
tire Chairs. Mattresses, &c, all of which we will
sell at the lowest prices .,,,.l,
dl-lmd@wl J. I: q u. SCHWlNtI.
RTTClaricn, Princeton; Weekly Journal, Lafay-
cite: Courier, Terre Haute; Gazette, Vircennes;
Kentuckian. Henderson; copy the above TO the
amount Of 81, and send bill to advertisers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
FRESH GROCERIES AND No1ToNs

FRESH GROCERIES AND NOTIONS.
/ HAVE just opened good stock of Family Or
L ceres and YanNee notions, consisting in part Of
Fresh Dung Ilys on, Imperial, and Black cas-;
New Rio, and old Java Coffee
While, Crushed, Loa t, ana Brown Suga
I" No Chocolate and Cocoa;
Tobacco OF the hest quality;
Spices of all kinds, and Dye Stuffs;
Western reserve, and English Dairy Cheese:
Skeleton, Juete, Manlla Canton A lncant and
Shuc1 mats;
Brooms, Whips, and BrusEca of aliklnos;
Baskets If every variety;
knife Trays. Clothes Pins, and wooden Me assures.
and basket covers
Wood-Saws, Curry Combs. Bed-Cords, nd bread
Trays;
Egg beat-rs, Egg-spoons Toasting racks, an
cork drawers;
The above list with several Yankee notions not
named added to the former stock makes my assert
ment complete,
n20l P, TORNBRCOK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
THE HOLYDAYS ARE COMING!
C.. K0LLEN BERG,
Co2fectioner and Dealer in TOYS. &c.

Nam Street, ErGnSUllIe, Ind,
pEGS leave to acquaint the public generally and
ID his numerous friends particularly, that he has
made very extensive additions to his former stock
and has hand the LARGEST and BEsr assert
ment of TOYS ever brought to the State embra-
eng ev srythiDs ever manufactured, and made in
the most durable and elegant style. He has moi
space to enumerate his stock. but requests a visit
from those wishing to purchase. Glass Toys OF
beautiful make and vast variety "a new article
ALso-A splendid assortment of Candies and
Sweetmeats, to which he invites attention.
All the above articles will be sold either at whole
sale or retail at very reduced prices and he earnest
y solicts the patronage OF the public. Orders from
distance safely packed and attended to on the in
slant.
RecoIect the Brick Store, Main street.
n 23-d@w 5 wi g. KOLLENBERG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
NEW GOODS.

N0I reed by the subscriber assd sup'r fins
- fashionable blk silk Hats:
a few pieces sup'r furniture chintz;
Crimson, hngerine blue and blk A lpacea
iul asst Children's and Boys Shoes;
a handsome stot k OF Ginghams and Calicoes;
Black and changeable silk Cravats;
hid, silk Cotton, and Wooden cloves and Militia,
Extra whale hone, sup'r needle, spool cotton;
MuShn de lanes. and cashmeres
Supr white, yellow, red, and green flannel;
Linen handkerchlets, fine and cheap;
Combs, hair brushes aud pomatuni
Brown and Bleached muslins drills and cheeks.
Casslmeres, casinetts, plaIds and linseys
Cblldren's and mems sup'r silk p lcket h'dk is;
Marsailes quilts. and sup'r assd hosiery for sale
very low Please call at the one price store cornsr
Main and ID SIS
II "A II WILLIAM HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
TAKE NOTICE

WE herely IoIwuIn ali persons from buying or
w trading ior a certain note, payable in nine
months, given by the undersigned, John 5. Terry,
en- orser II c. Huntington Tor Fifty dollars, dated
sometime in the latter part of February or the first
OF March, l649, as said note has been offsetted to
that amount, by the refusal of said Huntington TO
give to us certain printing materials, Tor which the
note was given, and will he so he'd in law
WRIGHT ~ TERRY.
Owensboro', KY, Oct. 18th, l649. In 29-3t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
AT,T.TS & EOWES.

WHOLESALE Dealers in Groceries, Liquors
w Tobacco, Nails Paper, Axes, Spades, Shov
els, Powder, etc, etc, are now Teceiviug theil
TViater Stock, and would respectfully say to Mer
chants Having had experience in the business O
the West, almost as long as the West has hid bus
mess, they have thorc ugh knowledge ofthe Yves
and its wants. guided by which knowledge they
have carefully selected from manufacturers and i'm.
porters, such articles as will suit the market, and
are prepared 10 sell goods favorable terms as
can be obtained in Louisville or Cincr nat.
To CANAL CoNTRA CToRs.-With especial view tc
Canal works. they have on hand, and will be con.
stantly receiving large lots of Spades and Shovels
Blasting-P Powder, together with all other articles
calculated to facilitate the toll nourish the body,
cheer the spirits ofour sturdy Iaborers.
To FARMERS AND PRODUCE DEALERs.-They will
pay the highest market price for country produce,
and call particular attention to their very large
stock of Gunny Bags, hich they will furnish on
terms that cannot fail to please.
Nov 9, '49-n 2l-tf:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
cAEEum vzrAR-pOOnr

IENHE subscribers are iust opening large ardel-
L egant Carpet Warrroom. where they have now
on hnnd a splendid stock OF Carpets, consisting OF
from BIB to 81 SO per yard, together with "a 81
81 heavy oil CInths, with splendid stock OF
Fufiet and Chcnil'e EuGs. all ofwhirh viii he sold
cheaper than ever before offered here. We have
now hand about 30 pieces Cnrreting. to which
chase
d l-tf J. II. MAGHEE & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
NEW YORK. Nov. IS.

New YrRk, Nov IS.
There is no commercial change 10 notice in
the market Flour, Wheat AM Provisions are
active.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
New YoRK. Nov. -, IL NJ.

FLorR-Is active without change.
GRAIN-Priccs are Wheat is good for shipping
demand. Corn is dull and declining.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-01
AsLcT FOR SALE.
LCEN PARRETT.S

JCEN FARRELLS
{. AIEJIONANl C-tNUI, lOr colds Coughs,
~ Influenza, Brouchitis. Asthma, Whooping
Cough, and other affections Of the Lungs, arising
from recent or neglected Colds
This prepa eaGon is respectfully offered to the pub
lie as remedy. containing nothing III its compost
ZION which would he injurious TO tie most delicate
Invalid. In effect it is Tonic, Laxative, Altesatve
hXpec,orant, and promoter OF the General Secre-
tons.
I his valuable and pleasant remedy is prepared
and sold by the undersigned. A liberal disco mt
ia nude to agents.
26-rf JOHN FARRELL