davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
NEW ARRIVAL.
yniiier A. Ward

HAVE just returned from Boston with large
Ill assortment Of Goods Of the best quality.
5000 farls leayy Sheetngs;
2oO0 fin, do, at prices which can
not fail to give satisfaction.
4coo Yds. Prints. som .. to l2t cts. per I'd, EN-
bracing every variety OF styles
New and beautiful styles Of Nous. de LANES, at
very low prices. Isadora Stripes, Changeable Lus'
tres, Brocades Brulian:eens Chameleon Silks, ele'
giant patterns.
Broadcloths. Boeskins Cassimeres Satinetts,
Coat, Pant AMI Yes: Trimmings large assort'
ment
2 Cases new style Hats; 2 Cases Caps, Buffalo
Robes, Muffs &C., 200 Pairs Ladies' Shoes, from
~ cents to si,75.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
WEST INDIA GOODS of all kinds and Of tho
best quality As many pounds Of Sugar, Tea,
Coffee or any kind of Spices for 81 90 as can be
found in the State Of Vermont.
All who are buying Goods in this vicinity will
fiud it for their interest to examine our Stock.
0Z-Every kind Of Produce taken in exchange, for
which the highest prices will be paid:
Newfane, Feb. i2, ls49 &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06

o. Old boys have their playthings as
well as young ones ;-the emily difference is
in the price. Richard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
Notice.

Il. that my wife, Relief Bemis has this day len
my bed and board without my consent, or any JUS
tifabe cause, and all persons arc hereby forbidden
to trust harbor her on my account, as shall pay
no debts Of her contracting after this date.
EDMUND BEMIS
Dated at Whiiingham, March H. 1919 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
WI. Goods and Groceries.

w. n. WOOuS RAAu
TUST received,
j 10 bbs. powdered and crushed Sugars,
8 Hhds. Brown Sugar,
is Boxes
White
e Loaf
Hhds prime retailing Molasses,
10 Bbls. Sperm and Refined Oil,
20 Boxes Russell & Robinson's Tobacco,
10 Emmetts
so Chests Y. II. and Black Teas, various
qualities,
Spices Of all kinds. , soNs
Brattleboro, March 20, Is4s. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
sHnEP MANNING.

CoFT RED CHALK, for Sheep Marking CON
- stanty for sale, in large or small quantities.
with m assortment Of Drugs and Medicines, BY
JONATHAN p. HALL & co,
DRUG0IsTs,
lys4 No. Union Strea, BOSTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06

PRIME LOT Of Potash just received, for sale
N BY wnLIsToN TYLER.
Jan, 2, ls49. 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
EZRA CLARK 81 CO.,
No. 81, FRONT STREET,
HARTFORD, CONN.,,

IMPORTERS AND DEALhhh IN
0DIrOn, steel, Nails, &c.,-n
HAVE on haAd complete assortment Of all
L i descriptions of Bar, Hoop, Sheet and Band
Iron, Nail Rods, Shoe Shapes, Axletrees, Carriage
Springs, Mil Cranks, Cast, Blistered, German and
Spring Steel best Anvils, Vices, Bellows, and other
Blacksmths' Tools, &C., &C., which are offered for
sale at low prices and the most reasonable terms
Also, full supply Of "old Colony" Cut Nails
and Spikes. ly42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
EIIOIIR.

OAA Bbls. super6ne Genesee Flour;
GUU so" top Extra no mistake.
TOWNSLEY & SONS
Brattleboro March 23, ls4s, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
DENTISTRY.

nR. FARWELL would take this opportu-
IL nifty to express his grateful acknowledgements
20 all those who have favored him with their pat
rorsge since he has been in Brattleboro, by which
he has been enabled to establish himself in an ex
tensive business. During the last ten months he
has put in fourteen full SETS Of teeth on the Atmos.
pheric principle, besides all his other Plate and
Pivot work, filling, extracting, &c.
He confidently expects the success OF his opera
tons to be such as will continue TO secure him a
liberal patronage in the future. DIR f. operates In
every department Of both Surgical and 9iechdn'cdi
Dentistry, including operations upon the PALATISE
ORGANS. His terms will be found strictly uniform
and reasonable.
NJ OFFIcE, No. 9 Wheelers Block.
Brattleboro, Oct &c, ls4s. eowtflo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
BOOT AND SHOE

Manufacture and Trade, on the most extenslVe anu
reasonable principles, and would solicit share OF
patronage, which they hope TO merit from constant
endeavors to their customers at all times with
the latest styles, most thorough workmanship, and
at the lowest possible prices.
A full assortment Of Ready Made Work
will be constantly kept, and all orders will receive
prompt attention.
nc Also particular attention will be paid tc
repairing. JAS W, 5hirM aasm
Townshend, March II, ls49. SIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
Copartnership Notice.

VNHE undersigned having this day formed a CO.
IL partnership in the style OF
SHIPMAN & FROST,
would respectfully inform the public that they In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
PUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
RYTHER Il PLATT.
H. PLATT, EDITOR.

OFF G E..so. wHEELER's STONE BUILDING.
TERMs.-To single subscribers, 81, 90 year. To
Companies, and those who pay in advance a liberal
discount will be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06

Do SoMETnING.-The idler is sponge
on society, and curse to his own exist.
ence. He is content TO yegeiaie merely
The springs up like a ,oad-slool, and is
about as useless. lie never troubles him
self to produce single thought, and his
handsIsre never concerned in the fashion
ing Of a single article Of use or ornament
The most important principle in life is a
pursuit. Without a pursnii--an innocent
and honorable pursuit--no one can ever be
really happy, and hold a proper rank in So
cieiy. The humble wood-sawyer is better
member of society than the Top without
brains and employment. Yet many young
men OF our great cities strive only for dis
tinciions awarded TO fools. They are coll
tent TO exist on the products of other hands,
and are IN truth little better than bare-iaced
rogues. They live on ill-goiten spoils--go
on tick-lie and cheat, rather than follow
a pursuit which would render them useful to
themselves aud mankind generally. None
can be happy without employment. mental
or physical. The idler becomes fl candi
! date for the penitentiary or gallows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-06
CrOckery and Glass WAR

Newfanc, Feb. i2, ls4s.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24
G@aRRRW8 RR@8AP,

"HE undersigned would respectfully in
l. form their friends, and the public gen.
orally, that they have this day entered into
partnership under the name Of CHARLES
& RUFUS MILLER, in the
CABINET Il CHAIR MANUFACTURING
BUSINESS,
at the old stand of Charles Miller, opposite
the Land Office, on Main.street.
Furniture, Chairs. and all other articles
in their lire, kept constantly on hand, on the
most reasonable terms. Turning in wood
also done to order, with skill, neatness, and
despatch. We would also state, that we
have purchased of Jacob Indy his Patent
Right 70 making Lindly's Bedsteads, here
by We have secured the exclusive right for
the County of Dubuque, Iowa, to manufac-
ture and vend the aforesaid Bedsteads in
said county. All persons, therefore, are
cautioned against infringing on our rights,
secured to us by the aforesaid Patent. as
we shall most assuredly prosecute all who
do so. CHARLES MILLER.
RUFUS MILLER.
Dubuque April "a. lS49. 34-1v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24
NOTICE

II WOULD hereby inform all those who
Il are indebted to me, by note or book &C.
count, or otherwise, that have appointed
Rufus Miller my Attorney in fact, as also
my Agent to settle up and close my old &C.
counts and demands. All persons who are
in any way indebted to me, are requested to
call and settle with the eaid Rufus Miller.
And all having demands against me, will
receive payment by calling upon my said
Partner. CHARLES MILLER.
Dubuque, April "a, 1S49. 34-3t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24


Since our last issue, many of our friends
have bid farewell to the beautiful City of
dubuque, and taken up their long and toll
some journey over hill and plain to the gol-,
den lands Of California.
Since the first of January last, one after
another has been ''dropping OFF, by the 18TH
mus and overland routes, and ere another
week the entire emigration from this place,
will be on their winding way.
We have thought it not inappropriate
nor uninteresting to give the names OF all,
so far as We have learned them, who have
left the 'Dggings" of Dubuque. for the
"Washngs' Of California. Many 60 with
the intention Of making that distant country
their future residence, others expect to re-
turn after one or two years. All go with
buoyant hopes and fond expectations ofreap-
ing rich reward for their tolls, and ifstout
hearts and ready hands can win it, or kind
wishes of friends secure it, their efforts will
be crowned to the full extent of their antici-
patIons. But sad reflection comes over
our mind, that many will be made to drink
the bitter waters Of disappointment, and
some, perhaps, to yield their lives sacri-
fee to their longing desire for wealth.
The following have already left, or will
soon do so; and should there be any whose
names we have omitted, we will give them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24
KAURN 4 RICHARDSON"
For sale at r. MASON'S.

WOULD ANY ONE SUPPOSE such
men as Judge William Burke, Rev. G.. w.
Maley, d. William J. Richards, and DR..
Hiram Cox, Professor in Medical Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. would openly and fear
lessiy recommend for Coughs, Co,ds-yea
even Consumption-DR. ROGERS LlV-
ERWORT AND TAR, if they did not
knoao the medicine possessed all the virtues
claimed for it by it's distinguished inventor?
Surely not! Then why tritle with mere pal
liatives, and suffer the ihsiduous destroyer
to progress until the last scene is forever
closed!
The medicine may be had from
T, MASON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

2 1 i
Pubic GRATITUDE The people IF Keo-
sauqua. in this State, feeling themselves
particularly bene6tedby the decision Of the
boundary question, as we'll as that upon the
extent of the Des Moines River Grant, have
held public meeting, and adopted resolu-
tions of thanks to Hon. Judge Mason and
Thomas Ewing for their exertions in behalf
of the State of Iowa upon the former ques-
ton, and to our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress for their successful efforts
upon the latter.l
CALIFORNIA GoLD.-Two vessels lately
arrived at Boston-the Tar and Crusa-
der-bringing $4,000 worth Of Cali
fornia gold.
A brig from San Francisco has arrived
at Panama, (says the New Orleans Bull
letin Of the 10Th ult.) which reports that
$5,0o0,ooo are awaiting shipment at that
port.
$9,OO0,O0O worth had been received
in London at the latest dates.
AmUsEMENr.-The family quarrels now
going on in the wing party, afford much
amusement to The lookers-on. A very
pretty affair is now going on in Pittsburg
Pennsylvania, with regard to the Post Or
fee in that place.
1t appears that either General Taylor,
or Judge Ccllamer wrote to the Hon
Walter Forward to know whether or
not he would accept the appointment of
Post Master to which he gave an affirm
alive answer. What was his astonish-
ment, however, and that Of hi s friends,
when they found out that by some "slight
Of hand" trio king at Washington. Mr..
Forward found himself showed aside and
a Mr. Roseburg put in his stead. The
Pittsburg wings are at swords points up
on the subject.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24
Minnesota AGAIN.

President Taylor seems to have much
difficulty in getting a Governor for the
new Territory of Minnesota. Mr.. Nc
Gaughey Of Indiana, one Of the immor-
tai fourteen, who voiced against giving
him and his army in Mexico the necessa-
ny achievements and supplies, to pre-
vent them from falling into the hands OF
the enemy, or pe:ishing from starvation,
was his first choice. The Senate "not
being quite 50 green" as to confirm that
domination, he submits the name Of Elk
Governor Pennington of New Jersey,
him, who could scrupulously place the
''broad scalp Of his office, upon spuri-
Gus election certificate, and thus endeav-
or to stifle the voice Of sovereign State
in the halls Of Congress. This nominal
ton, although confirmed by the Senate,
is rejected by the Elk Governor himself,
who "begs most respectfully to decline
the honor"
Hon. ALEXANDER RAMSEY, of Persyl-
vania, is now appointed, and we shall
have to wait to see what will be the re-
suit Of this last trial TO procurea head for
our northern neighbor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24


had such knowledge, the appointment is
an act Of theirs, which cannot be looked
upon with much complacency by the
high minded and honorable men of the
wing party. Itwould Indicate .hatthere
is service to be performed, from which
men Of high political, moral, and social
character would turn away with disgust.
The appointment is such an unfortunate
one, that we must believe it was made
hastily, and upon, insufficient or mista-
ken information
The following from the Springfield
(Mass.) Post explains the crcumst ances
of this family failure.
"The warrant for the insolvency Of
Philemon Warren, John M. Warren, and
Fitz Henry Warren, was issued on the
18th Of December, 1843. The debts PROV
ed against the firm amounted to abou:
$3.50, 900, not few Of the accounts being
held by mechanics who had earned their
claims by hard labor. With the proper
ty in the hands of ASST geen dividend of
four cents and one-sirth on the dollar was
declared and paid. In the course Of the
proceedings in insolvency protest, of
which the following is copy, was sub
mitted:
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. II, 1914.
awe the undersigned, creditors Of
Philemon Warren, John Nj. Warren, and
Fitz Henry Warren, all ofBrlmfeld, in
solvent debtors, having each proved a
claim against such debtors to the amount
Of fifty dollars, or more, hereby signify
to Erasmus D. Beach, ESQ.,, master in
chancery, our dissent and objection to the
granting Of any certificate Of discharge
to either of said debtors, in the belief and
conviction that there must be property to
large amount, belonging to said debtors,
which has not been disclosed and passed
to the benefit Of their creditors. We are
confirmed in thisbelief from the folowin
facts,'" &c. &c.
The above protest was signed by TWEEN
ty-three creditors Of the firm, among
whom was the "Tolland County Bank,
by its attorneys Chapman, Ashmun, and
Norton" "Friend Humphrey, & Co, by
their attorneys, Chapman, Ashmun, and
Norton;' and ''Isac C. Cobb, by his attor-
neys, Chapman, Ashmun, snd Norton."-
Mr.. John M. Warren received his dis
charge, but Philemon Warren and Fitz
Henry Warren, the latter Of whom was
the financer Of the concern, were refus-
ed their discharge, and the claims are
Still standing against them, there being
ninety-6ve cents and five sixths for every
dollar Of the original claim. 7 81 \
THE EMIGRAT1oN.-The latest news
from the Istbmus is up to the Gath Of
March. There were then some 1900 at
Panama and on the lsthmus, many of
whom had been waiting for two months
for passage to San Francisco. Large
numbers had turned back, and either a.
5andoned the trip, or intend going around
the horn Two whale ships and Chill
ian vessel were expected al Panama, which
would be able to take nearly if not all on
board.
The latest news from independence !,
reports 1000 already encamped there
They did not think Of starting before the
18th Of May.
Of the number on the way by Council
Bluffs we will not hazard conjecture.
The Capitol Reporter says that up to the
l 9Th inst, 235 teams had crossed the To-
wa River at that point.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

wv MS--WORMS.--In commencing
W DR.. M'Lane's Worm Vermifuge to
the public, the proprietors of this great
remedy prefer to use the language of those
who have tested its merits Read and be
convince.
"ALMEND, ALLEGHENY Co. Pa. Sept. l.
ls49.
81: Kidd & Cove received quanti-
ty of M'Lane's Vermifuge by your agent,
which we have sold to our customers, and
in every case it has had unparalleled sue
cess, and has never failed in any case. We
can cheerfully recommend it as the best
worm medicine that we have ever known.
We might mention any number of cases,
where it has had wonderful success, if it
was necessary.
KAURN & RICHARDSON"
For sa le at II MASQN,S
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

JUDGE YouNG.--We see it stated in
several papers that Judge Young the pres
ent Commissioner of the General Land
Office will resign his office on the Goth
inst.--We hope and presume it is not so.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The citizens of Dubuque and neighbour
hood, in School District No l, in Julien
Township, including sections I3, ID, %,
"a, and 25, are requested to meet at the
Court House, on Saturday the 2Sth of the
present month, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ. for the
purpos of organizing said District according
to law. NJ. MOBLEY,
Fund Com'r.
Anri1 d 1910
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

r GILLESPIE has Cartwright and Nc
Dowel's Cholera Medicines put up for
use, also Chloride oil Lime for cleansing
collars &c.
He also has new lot Of window glass,
his advertisement will appear next week.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24
April "a, 1s49.
" From the Hon. H. V. S. Brooks, A.

~ From the Hon. H. V. S. Brooks, A.
gent for the Illinois and Michigan Canal
Packet Boat Company.
CHICAGO June Oath 1928.
DR.. w. B. SLoAN-Deav Sir: For the
last thirty years have had occasion to use
many horses, and have used the great vari-
ETY. of Liniments and Ointments in use, but
have never found anything equal to your
Ointment for injuries on horses. Within
the last two months have applied your
Ointment to some 80 hoeses for various in
.uries aud in everp instance it has proved
sovereign remedy.
" All the Medicines ADVERT sed by w.
B. Sloan, are sold on Agency by
Il. MASON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

THROUGH. TRA1N.--The train Of cars
from Buffalo to Albany, now run through
in fourteen hours, leaving Buffalo at half
past five A. NJ. and arriving at Albany in
time for the evening boat to New York,
making 22 hours from Buffalo to New
York. The boats on tho Hudson are
now carrying passengers from Albany
to New York for SC and rs cents.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

COMMODORE BoLroN, late commander
Of the Mediterranean Squadron died at
Genoa on the 22d February last.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24
STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic central Committee of
Of the State have called convention, as
will be seen by their Notice in another
column, to take place at Iowa City On the
281h of June next, for the purpose Of Sc
lecting candidates for the officers of the
board of Public Works, to be chosen in
August next.
We presume the present board will be
renominsted, as we have heard none 9TH
err than favorable opinion expressed Of
their efficiency.
GT W1GHrMAN has a most excellent
stock of goods at his new establishment
under the NAPLES House; persons will
do we'll to give him call.
o. EMERSON & SHIELDS have renewed
their stock, and now offer great induce
menls to country people to call on them.
STEAM Boat ARR1vALs-Since our
last the steamers Montauk, Doctor Frank
lin, Doctor Franklin No. 9, Senator, An
thony Wayne. Dubuque and St Peters
have been at our landing.
RHODE IsLAND.-Anthony, the wing
candidate for Governor is elected by a
small majority.
King, wing, is elected to congress from
the Eastern district. No choice in the
Western.
" JUDICIAL E1Ecr1oN.-The Election
Of Jud &c in the 5th Judicial district ofIo
wa, has lately taken place. George w.
Mckay, whig was elected by fifteen ma
jor!ty. This was brought about by Stan
field, who run as an independent Demo
crat, in opposition to Thomas Baker the
regular nominee.
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM CONNEC-
TICUT.
The land Of steady habits has done no.
bly, in the recent election for members of
Congress.
A Democratic gain oftArce MEMBERS
The entire delegation, in the last Con-
gress was Whig,-now but solitary one
remains,-Waltcr Booth, Loren P. Wal
do, and George Cleaveland, Democr rats
all.
Should Virginia do as we'll in her g.
lection which takes place Tomorrow, we
may calculate with some degree of plau-
sibility, on Democratic majority in the
next Congress.
~ The Washington correspondent OF
the N. Y. Tribune, under date Of 9Th
inst, says rumors rise of difficulties in
the Cabinet in regard to appointments
Mr.. Clayton, it is said, wishes to go as
Minister to England. In this event Mr..
Meredith is to be Secretary Of State, and
Mr.. Evans, Of Maine Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

VALUABLE IMPRovEMENrs.-We learn
from the Washington Union, that Mr..
J. S. French, Esq, of Virginia, has made
some very important improvements in
Rail Ways, and the construction Of Lo-
comotives and Cars, whereby they are
made to overcome an ascent Of much
greater degree of elevation than hereto
fore accomplished. The improvement
consists in regulating the power Of adhe-
sion Of the wheel to the rail-a want Of
which, has heretofore limited the effect
i've power Of the engine.
+ @The steamer Highland Mary, on her
passage down the river. struck snag near
Hannibal, and sunk. ~ l. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

The Sons OF TEMPERANCE are to have
a National Jubilee at Gin cinnati Ohio. on
the 18th Of May next, at which the Rev.
Father Mathew Of Ireland has promised
70 be present.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

@Ex-Governor EDWARDS, of Nilsson.
ri, is going to California, at the head of
a large company from his own State.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

III our ueXC.
E Mobley. j. Hum
w II Merritt + Roberts
5 nj Hammonds' Chas Lorimier
J M'Coy. f NJ Allen
J NJ Douglass J p Evans
E Coriell,. J B Aldrich
j Coriell, Jas Dupui
A Coriell Geo Long
w w Coriell, M. O'Connell,
T Clark Mr. Chambers
r Mcdaniel G w Peckham
H Porter c. Miller
Mr. Stewart J Heacock,
Mr. Chalmers & wife E F Gillespie,
r Ocee Anderson H X Curtis
H belong NJ Dreibelbs
w McCraney, Jas Mitchell
J McCraney, FDe Sayie
Thos McCraney, NJ Cravier
" Berry, wife andJ Serre
three children V Glenat
J Coffee W. & 6 child.J H Langdon
Chas Blake Quigley
L NJ Alverson, PC Morhiser
W S Gillian G Desmoneaux
X Cox r Reynolds sen'r
S Cox r REYNOLDS Jr,
Jos Hampstead Richard Reynolds,
r w Hart Geo Strong
B F Ellis Mr. Walter
A l. Bennett W. & c.John Holbrook
PREPARE FOR CHoLERA.-The Cholera
has taken passage on almost every boat
from New Orleans, for long time past,
and now begins to manifest some inclina-
ton to visit the Upper Mississippi. Four
or five deaths took place at Galena ON
Thursday last, among the deck hands
and passengers Of the steamer War Ea-
gle.
We are rejoiced to see, that our citi.
zens are beginning the process Of "clean-
ing up and hope that all will second the
exertions Of Marshall Hewitt, who is en-
gagged, with zeal, in the work Of city pu-
rifcation. A city ordinance exists, CIV
ing the Marshall authority in this matter,
and we are glad to sec that he is deter
mined TO exercise that authority.
A thorough cleansing, and free use Of
lime may save us from the threatening
pestilence.
Tom HAND, charged with stealing the
Government Jewels, has been committed
for trial in Philadelphia, by Judge Kane.
The Jewels have mostly been found.
BENZ. F. BlDLAcK, charge de af1aires to
Bogota, New Grenada, died on the 9th
January. .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-04-24

GA DEMOCRATIC PAPER has been
started at GAINESVILLE, Rock County Wis
consin, called the Rock County Badger,
Edited by John A Brown.