davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09

SALT.-5,0O0 sacks Liverpool iue Salt
- marshalPs brand-cargo Of The ship Gene.
,si Wiltshire, direct from Liverpool, for sale a,
'ne Dol or al the Basin, by
ocl. 5 EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09

WHO WANTS S35, coo IN PROPERTY.
AM DESTROYS 10 spend the balance Of my life a
Missionary, and therefore offer for sale my F rm,
THE VINEYARD, adjacent to Williamsburg, and con-
tanning about GOO acres, well watsred Well wooded,
and abounding in mari, together with all the Crops,
and Stocks, and Utensils thereon.
Also, my House and Lot in the town, fitted up as
BOARDING Establishment, with all the Furniture be.
longing TO the same.
Also about forty Servants, mostly young and likely,
and rapidly increasing in numbers and value.
To kind master, would sell the whole property al
IN, price Of thirty five thousand dollars, and
arrange the payments entirely to suit the purchaser
90, oScai SCERYANT JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09
pE SOTO LAND FOR SALE.

DE SOTO LAND FOR SALE.
,HE subscriber Wishes to sell two of three sections,
all lying in oae body, (the purchaser having
ehoice OF ne.rich land, in DE Soto county, not more
than IS miles from Memphis, and about miles North
Of Cockrum's 4 Rods. One section has from 10 to ~
acres under fence and the other Two about 81 acres
each, of cleared lant Comfortable log cabins are on
each section II is believed TO be az good the most
valuable land in thatcounty The purchaser can have
choice of the sections. good title will be made
Person, wishing o buy can apply by letter. post
paid, or in person tome b. f. DILL.
Oxford Mississippi Sept. 25-cw3w
;I1O NEIL srALKh, John McTaggart, Charles Nc.
l Tasgart, Neil straggart, William Stewart and
Flora his wife William Stewart Angus Stewart, John
McCallum and Ca,hane his wife. and Charles Stewart:
You will please takenotice, that shall procsed at the
oti:e of Commissioner John Shore, in the City Of
Richmond, Virginia on the 5th day OF November,
ls49. between the hlurs of 9, A. NJ, and g., NJ, oil
that day, to take the dispositions of Robert Nc Curdy
and Others to be read evidence before Commissioner
John Shore in certain suit now pendingin the Supe-
ror Court of Chanory for the Richmond Circuit,
whurrin you plaintiffs and and others are defend
1.-THE taking Of said dispositions shall, from any
NOT be- compe,sd On he day aforesaid The taking of The
said dispositions will te adjourned from dayto day. OF
from time to 'ime' until the taxing Of The same s9al'
Administrator Of John Stalka, deceased.
Richmond, Sept. 95-cw4w
IN CHANCERY-vRaisIA:- Rules held in ths
Clerks Office Of the Superior Court Of Chancery for
the Richmond Circuit tho 9th day Of September 1899:
Abby B. Hopkins, aimnstratrix Of John Hopkins,
deceased, Plaintiff:
against
Thomas Green administrator de benis with the
will nexed of Peter Lyons, deceased and other Des
The defendant aboy,- named not having entered his
and given security according 10 the act OF
assembly and the Rules of this Court, and appearing
BY satisfactory evidence, that he Is not an nhabtan'
of hi, Commonwealth it is ordered that the said de,
PENDANT do appear nj thu rules TO be held Tor the SAID
Court on the first Monday in December next, and an
the bill Of the llaintif; and that copy of this
order be forthwith Unsettled In some newspaper publish
ed In the City Of Richmond, for two months success
svey and posted NJ thu front door Of the state Court
House In the said city,
A cspy. Teste.
Sept. l0-cw9m P. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FURTHER EXTRACTS PER STEAMER CANADA.
The steamer Canada, CapI. Juiains, arrives
al her wharf in New YORK, Friday about o.
clock. BY her we have received Says the Iii
bune) our regular foreign flies and correspondence
from which We make up Tor This edition as I,l
lnWs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
For the Starry P0c!.

TO yield, or not to yield, that is the question;
Whether It's nobler in the mind, to suffer
The taunts and snccring of our former party:
Or to take up arms against sea of Fogies.
And by opposing end them?-To yield--to vote,
No more;-and backing out, to say gain
The office, and the thousand privileges
That I'd be heir to,-'tis a consummatlon
Devoutly TO be WISHED To change:-to vote
To vote! per chance to ail:-av there's the rub
Form that failure vast what loss may come.
When have shuflied off this Loco coil,
Must give me pause; there's the respects,
That makes administrations so long lived:
For who would bear the scorns of parties both.
The Loco S wrong, the proud wings contumeIy,
The pangs Of being humbugg redress deay'd,
The insolence Of office, and the spurns
That patient merit Of the unworthy takes.
When he himself might with success have met
With bare petition? Who'd do dirty work.
And grunt and sweat under a changeCul life:
But that the hopo of something after this;
The latest office from whose profits vast
No holder e'cr rctircs too willingly;
But rather makes the most of what he's GOT.
Than seek another that he knows not off:
Lucius, 0 Lucus! in thy prisons
Be all thy sins remembered.
Communicated
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
FROM SANTA FE

The Corpus Christi Star of the Cd inst
snys that Henry Love, the celeb rated eX-
press rider, arrived at that place on the
Both ult. from San Antonio to. which place
he accompanied the U. S. Typographical
Engineer from Ell paso Mr.. Love is thus
the first man who came by the direct route
from Ell paso to the Gulf Coast, which trip
he says can easily be made in twenty days
to this point. He represents the country
around Santa Fe as being entirely overrun
with hostile Indians. So bold had they be-
come, thata party of Apaches had enter ed
the corral Of the U. S. troops stationed at
Don Llano, sixty miles above Ell Paso, and
very nose Of the sentres.
Bent's Fort was besieged by five or six
hundred Indians, but as it was well water
ed and provisoned. no fears were entertain
ed for the inmates. Col. Washington had
organized two or three companies Of the
Mexican citizens, to make head against the
Indians until he could be reinforced from
below. There was pressing want of troops
in the department.
Mr.. Love made the trip from Fort Brown
to Santa Fe alone, through Mexican Terri
tory. The whole way from Parray to Chi
huahua the country was dcvasted by the In
dians, and at the latter place, he was ad-
vised by the American residents to take an
escort, as several Mexcans had been slain
within few miles of the town by the A.
paches. This he refused to do, however and
although he was twice chased by armed
bands Of Indians, he succeeded in getting
through in safety. He met party Of mex
lean lancers on the way out from chihuahua
who were coming in on foot, their horses
having been stolen by the Indians. The
Mexicans> he says, do not think of leaving
tn cir towns except in large caravans
Most Of the ranches have been burned and
the stock driven off, nd.the country is al
most distitute ofinhabitants.
The day before Mr.. l.. left San Antonio,
news had been received there of several
murders having been committed in the vi
cinity of the town by Indians, and Gen.
Harvey had sent out party of Dragons in
pursuit, with orders to take no prisoners
This is the way to serve them. A war oil
is the only means left 10 pro-
tect our frontier. Mr.. L. left on Thursday
for For: Brown.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
THE PRESIDENT OF HUNGARY,

KossurH, the President of Hungary is a
most remarkable man. AS writer, orator,
statesman and general, lie is alike without
his rival in his nation, and perhaps in the
world. If his writings and his speeches
rouse the people to fury of enthusiasm,
his calm clear ;ud cement guides them thro'
every difficulty and danger TO triumph. To
the Magyars he appeals in their own rich,
strong language; to the Wallacks, he speaks
the language ofthe Wallacks; to the Sclaves
he speaks the language Of the Sclaves, while
to the Diet of Magnates and Bishops, he
breaches revolution for freedom, and resist
ance to tyrants, in the purest Latin. Of ex-
haustless genius, energy and invention, he
is never at loss, Time seems to have
marked him for the events he is shaping,
and it is hard to determine whether lie
stands higher Us soldier, Statesman, orator
or prophet--he certainly combines the four
characters wonderfully. Here is q speci-
men Of his oratory, addressed to the Hun
garar nation:
1.-Two things we must do We must rise
and crush the enemy that desecrates the
earth on which we live, and we must not
forget! These two are needful: should the
Hungarians fail in them, then they are a
craven pcoplc-a people of wretches, of
which The very name in history shall be kin
to shame! Should the Hungarans fail in
these two, then they arc people ofdastards
and towards, defIing even the sacred men,
DRY of their forefathers. God the Eternal
will say oc them; Il rue the day on which
created this people!' And should the Hun
garians fail in these two, then they are an
accu:scd pcoplc--so cursed, that the air Of
heaven shall disown them; SO cursed, that
the sweet fountain shall turn brackish as
they approach it. The Hungarian shall be
a vagabond on the face of the earth Even
the bread of charity shall he denied to his
prayer. And the generation Of the stran-
ger, that hath taken his substance, shall give
him stripes for aims. He shall be like q va
grant dog. which even the meanest may
Strike. Vain are his prayers; religion has
no comfort for him. He has desecrated G od's
work, and g cd will not pardon his sins
no, neither here nor in heaven! The maid
en- he lifts his eyes to, shall spurn him from
the threshold, like NANCY beast. His wife
shall spit into his eyes in the fullness of her
scorn. and his chid's earliest words shall
curse its father! x + Let each
man take up arms! But as for the women,
let them 60 midway between Vesprim and
Weissenburgh, and dig wide grave. There
will we bury the name. the honor. the ma
ton of Hungary; or else our enemies shall
lie in that wide grave!'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
= TWO IN A BED,

Two lads coming home one night rathe,
late and rather booty, who occupied the
same room but different beds, made, owing
to the darkness and confusion of their sen.
ses, a slight mistake In short, Ned's bed
had the honor of receiving the two friends
Charley getting in on one side and his com
panion rolling in on the other.
Il say. Ned cried Charley, touching
somebody's calf. there's fellow in nv
bed!' @aa t.s
Wonderful coincldence!' exclaimed Ned
feeling a strange elbow in the region of hi
ribs, there's somebody in my bed, too!'
is there, thought cried Charley. Let's
kick en- out!' .r
agreed said Ned. ... ..-.4 -..-s-
And accordingly the two friends began to
kick. Ii about a minute and a half Ned was
eprawlirg on the floor; Charley was left in
possession of the bed. For moment after
the fall all was silent. ..-. .~ .,.....s
i say, Ned cried Charley. .. ....-.
'What3' asked Ned, sulkily.
I've kicked my fellow out
you are luckier than am them said
Ned, FOR mine has kicked Inc out into the
middle of the foor.' aas h. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

q. II Description Of Female Beauty.-The
daughter Of the snow overheard, and left the
hall of her secret sigh. She came in all her
beauty, like the moon from the cloud of the
cast. LONELINESS was around her as light.
Her steps were like the music Of SONGS
She saw the youth and loved him. He was
the stolen sigh ofher soul. Her blue eyes
rolled on him in secret; and she blest the
chief of Morven. .ss 4t5#
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

The SPANS b Naval squadron. co-opera-
ting with the Neapolitans to put down the
Roman republicans, consists ottwo friga tss,
two war steamers, and pilot boat. The
commander is Don Jose Bastillo. The New
York Evening Post proposes that : squad
ron Of New York oyster bosts be ssnt from
this country to hold the Spanisrds 10 check.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
GENERAL LAND AGENCY

IaVHE undersigned, have opened an off &C in
H. Anamosa, Jones CO., Iowa, for the trans
action ola General Land Agency business
The purchase and sale Of Land Warrants, tn C
purchase and sa lie OF real estate; examining
titles; paying taxes; drawing deeds; and TAX
ing acknow edgements; making entries Of
Land at Dubuque and Iowa City; preparing
papers, and proofs of presumption; and every
thing connected with a General Land agency
business throughout this State. They will
be prepared with about forty township plats,
Of the townships in and around Jones county,
showing the position Of the streams. mber,
prairie, &c. Mr.. Skinner has been a long time
resident of the State, and being a practical
Surveyor, they will have peculiar facilities for
transa citing, correctly and satisfactorily, any
business mi this line, entrusted to them.
O-TOficc in Ford's building, on Main street,
Anamosa. .@s
r29tf SKINNER g. CLARKE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

Increasing The Cholera physician in
New York has been detected reporting a
number Of his patients as having the chole.
ra, when in fact they had not the least
symptom Of it. in order that he might gain
. reputation for great success in treating
and curing tho disease. .sa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

Mr.. O'Reilly has issued q circular in
which he states his determination to extend
the magnetic Telegram phi to the Pacific as soon
as Congress shall give him aid: Mr.. Sand :
ford j. Smith is Immediately to traverse the
route, to Fort Leavenworth, to arrange with
tine citizens of the various towns which may
be desired to be included on the telegraph
line to the Missouri frontier--to be complet-
ed this sumIner-TSt. Louis Rev,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
NOTICE..
HOME MANUFACTURES

FE7tIOSE wishing to befurnishcd with GRAVE
Il STONES, HEAD and Foot STONES, ToMps,
MIDETWJEII:5H'JETlP 3o
Sun DiaIs, Horizontal and Vertica Hearth
st tones, Sinks, &C., would do we'll to cal on
the subscriber, at his work shop, on the corner
Of Locust and Second streets, as he is now pre-.
pared to furnish any of the above articles; also
any thing else in hisline ofbusiness, with war
rantcd correctness, on short notice and most
reasonable terms, either in cash or produce
THOMAS HURLEY.
N B. The strictest attention paid to orders
from distance dire ted to the subscriber.
Dubuque, Dec. 4th lSl5nl3-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

An Irish Enpediem.--" Dennis, darlint,
och, Dennis, what is it you're doirg!" 10
"M hist Biddy, l'sc trying an expirament!'
"Murdther! what is it!" r
"What is it, did yer say? Why it's CIV
in hot wather to the chickens l am, so
they'll be afther laying boiled eggs?''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
GOLD-MONEY AND SPECULATION

The arrival of a quarter Of million of gold
at New York, and the report of ii whole mil.
lion having arrived at New Orleans, frcm Ca.
liorna, has given wonderful impetus to our
markets, and sent speculation adrirt with a
freedom unprecedented for the last five years.
Moneyis brought upon change again as in the
spring of 1914, and freely ventured. Stocks
have gone up with rush---pnr,cularl those
to which some intrinsic value is attached; and
heavy sales are made daily at still rising pr-
ccs. The brokers are getting to work at the
:anclcs, and we may soon see this department
of Depreciation in Il fever Of excitement.
The mind Of the thoughtful naturally in.
qures, is there any substant reason for this?
That government securities, and the stocks of
interest paying States should rise in value, is
natural cnough-becausc they have arisen in
value abroad, and the demand for them there,
as investments for capital which the revolu.
tons have displaced, is still on the increase.
But that the arrival Of million and quarter
from California should initiate the markets to
the extent which it has, is doubtless without
substantial reason. Why, 1t scarcely returns
1.-THE Of the capita which has been withdra wn
from the States within the last six months
Full that sum has been carried way in bullion
within the period referred to, so that. even in
that point of view. it will hardly place us where
we stood six months ago. The result is attri.
butable purely TO the spectators, they have
blown the bubble. they control the nlnrket,
and when they are sa tisfed, there will be re.
turn to mora natural state Of things.
SCOTS Phila d u Weekly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

.Now Is the time for the Farmers.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY SALT.
200 s snS f :a: Sat- st. 900 oe5 sa.
go Is bbls. of Saline Salt, new aaticlc in
the market, and fit either for the table. the
butter tub, or the meat barrel, for sale to
suit purchasers by
b. J. O'HALLORAN.
Telegraph Corner, Oct. 81, 1913.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
ESTRAY NOTICE.
DENTAL SURGERY.
DIR. ID. 3. LEE.

DIR. u. B. LEE,
XT7OULD respectfully return his sincere
w thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque and
vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has re.
ceived during tie last year anda half, and hop es
by strict attention to business, to uerit con-
tnuance of the same. He is confident that all
operations upon tho Teeth and Gums, will be
performed in a manner that cannot fail to
please He will keep constantly on hand q
good assortment of TOOTH POWDERS,
Tooth Brushes. and Tinctures for diseased
Gums.
UTCharges low, and terms easy.
OFFICE at his residence. on Locust rect,
FIVE doors north Of the Methodist Church,
where he may be found at all times.
June 7th, 1S4S. 40.tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
RAD ROYSl

A"o loAio"IbS communication mas been de-
laycd for some weeks, for want of space. We
did not know, nor are we willing to believe
that the boys Of Dubuque are worse than ir
other places; but if we are mistaken in this
we are sorry for it. We can do no better with
them than to turn them over TO the tender
mercies of our correspondent So boys, looL
out! '... 4..|. -..
Mr.. EDIroR-I wish to say a few words thro
the columns Of your paper to Parents in Du
buquc, about their unruly boys, and hope
the rbune and Telegraph will copy. beca use
believe it concerns every parent in town, anc
that they arc generally very much 10 blame in
this matter. '
Parents, do you know that your bows ore
growing up like trees in the forest, without the
least restraint or control. Dubuque is 5ecom
ing notorious for its bad boys, Which is observ.
ed by every stranger that comes here. The
Captain of one of the steamboats, that runs in
this trade, "a very clever man, too ) said here
a short time since. that he had been RUNNING
on the river some fifteen years, and that he
had never been treated SO badly by the bows Of
any town on the river, as in Dubuque. Ii is a
notorious fact, that large numb Der of the boys
in this place arc public nuisance, and dis.
grace to their parents Whose fault is in
Plainly the parents fault, who allows his chill.
dren TO run about the streets and associate with
vicious companions. Parsnts do not know how
bad their children conduct when they are out
of their sig BIT; nor will they believe it, If you
60 to them in spirit Of kindness, and tell tn en-
they will never believe that their boys, who
behave SO well at home, 60 carousing a5out the
streets at night in groups, following & scream.
ing like SO many wild Indians, and insulting
every Lady they meet. l have heard Ladies
say that they were absolutely afraid to meet
them-and that, too, children Of respectable
parents, who have themselves been raised in
ditferent manner. will venture the assertion
That there is not another town in the Slate,
where y IS necessary to station police officer
at the door Of an auction room, to prevent the
boys from lnterrupting the salc. And yet, it
has been done here, and that recently. Too
These things ought not SO to be. And in con.
c,uslon, let me tell you, who arc parents. in
all seriousness and truth, that you arc, at this
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

Kentucky has sent this year to the single
market Of Cincinnati over 100, 900 hogs
which realized to the owners $500, 900.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
DAVID JONE.

DAVID JONES,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
4 WALLS himself of this opportunity to t en-
IA der his thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him.
since his residence among them and humbly
hopes by prompt attention to his business, still
to merit proportionate share ofthc patronage
of his fellow citizens.
HFSash and Blinds made to order.
sept l. no2 If. DAVID JONES
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

U igFFEE-Prince Rio, green Havana, S
for sale by [n37j B. J, o'HALLoRAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

CLEANSE YOUR HOUSES T. CELLARS.
II HAVE just received one barrel Of superior
Il CHLORIDE or LIME, for purifying
cellars, &C., for sale by E. F. GILLESPIE.
Dubuque apl 25th. Under City Hotel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
DUBUQUE, IOWA, JULY IL, 1849. "

tool. Upon this, Cyrus Turner. the son of the
candidate. stepped up to Clay, and pronounced
his statement id lie, and struck him in
the face. Clay was soon stabbed by some ont
behind him, and beat over the head with stick
by Alfred Turner, and perhaps others, and a
pistol was snapped four times at his head, burst.
ing cap each time, by Thomas Turner.-He
did not draw his knife nor shake off the hold
Of those who were clinging to him, until he
perceived the blood sponting forth from his
side, and believed from the wound he must
die. With superhuman effort, lie shook off
those who held him, encountered Cyrus Turn.
err, and stabbed him.
The wound took effect in the lower part Of
his abdomen, resulting in his death in thirty.
four hours.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
G. ID. SULLIVAN & co.
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS,

WATCIMAKERS AND JEWELLERS,
Successors to Jacard & Co.
No. ~, Main street, St. Louis, Mo.
TX EEP constantly on hand large as
IN sortment Of GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
Es FRENCH and YANKEE CLOCKS, GOLD PEN
cILs, Gentlemen and Ladies' BREAST PINS,
GOLD LoCKETs, GOLD and SILVER spEcTA-
Giles, RINGS, GOLD GUARD CHAINS, &c. &c.
Silver Table, desert and Tea Spoons,
manufactured and for sale low. Watches
u Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
to keep time.
Sept. 18th, 1S45.-(no. 1.)v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

100 GALLONS Alcohol for sale by
lOO "" el r. MASON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

For the Miners Express.
DR.. HoLr-Dear Sir: If you think the fol-
lowing notice Of the spelling and printing re.
formation Of sufficient interest, will you have
the kindness to give it place in your paper?