davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

-, :,
oil oo''s'i'"''onai o'iis"''o''' 'i'tue' inoraii-
ty, and laws OF the country! We answer
that in our humble opinion but few can be
fop,d W l,o ro hold anouob :, xen,,ro -,
:, w.
=" ''le lear'ui experiment we nave al
ways been taught 10 believe that the citi-
zens of the United States were bound by
an unbroken allegiance TO the constitution
of the United States, and the laws made in
pursuance of its authority. If so. they
are in good faith 10 that allegiance, bound
to support the STAKEHOLDER in his right of
property in slaves, and it they do not they
become at once, traitors to their country,
and cannot justify by the plea that in all
things except upon slavery, they sustain
the constitution. Slaves are recognised as
property, and we have shown already, no
exception or distinction is made, and none
can be taken, in support Of the doctrine
of legal power. on part of Congress, or any
other authority the owner excepted to
abolish slavery, in the District of Column
bia. or elsewhere Those who are willing,
contrary TO their moral as well as legal OBJ
legation as citizens, to overleap all moral,
and constitutional barriers and absove
themselves from all the duties of good cit
izens--if any there are--lnust like all 9th:
ers who are engaged in the violation of our
laws, take the consequences and suffer the
penalties.
We lay ii down, as an mcontrovertble
truth, that there is nothing immoral in sa-
very That it is an institution, of divine
Providence, and like all his work, tends to
the advantage of his creatures. The curse
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04


We now proceed to show the title, by
which slaves are holden as property-the
origin of that title, its recognition, and the
binding obligation upon every gpod citizen
in all parts of the Union, to sustain that
title OF the Shareholder England at an
early day was engaged in the saveiradc.
and raised revenue from that traffic and
sanctioned it by her laws. Whilst we
were colonies under her jurisdiction, slave
ry was introduced among us. and recog-
Missed as property. With this species of
property, possessed by our citizens we sep
arated from our mother country. and de-
clared our independence, renouncing all
allegiance to the British Crown. The re-
suit OF this, was the formation of our pres
ent form OF government; the constitution
being the foundation; for what purpose
10 insure more perfect Union" and.
domestic tranquility, security to life, lib
erty and property" We ask what was
meant by the trainers of the constitution
when they spoke of security TO property :?
Did they not mean all things recognised by
law, at that time, as property! They GER
talnly did: they make no distinction they
do not particularize, or make exceptions.
Slavery, then being legal institution
admitted by the colonial authorities, by the
article of confederation, as property-was
sanctioned as such by the trainers of the
federal constitution and for the protection
of the title to which, with all other descrip-
ton of property, that constitution was
adopted by the States as their supreme
law. The title to this species of property,
has been like all property under our law of
descents retained among us-recognised by
all judicial decisions of our federal Judi
ciary, as well as by the state authorities,
and by the people, until false phianthro-
ply and blind fanaticsm commenced their
feeble attacks. In speaking thus, we do
not allude to any who believe slavery in
the abstract to be an evil and wrong, but
mean such as would, regardless of ndivid-
al right-regardess of their duty, as faith
full citizens to the laws of their country,
and the principles Of humanity-apply the
torch of rebellion and instruction among
the slaves Of the south-reckless as to whom
they might consume in the general conna-
grafton.
Having shown the title by which slaves
are holden to be legal, having shown its
recognition by all the States, and parties to
our constitution, we now ask where can
the citizen be found, who would by force or
fraud, wrest from the owner, this species of
property, by the abandonment of every
principle Of justice, by total disregard of
every principle Of law, by sacrifice Of
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

Some time since we quoted the new
democratic platform, as recently laid
down by the Washington Union upon the
subject of non-intervention. That plat
form presents in so many words portion
of the object enable features in Gen Cass'
position, which the people, of the south so
emphatically condemned last fall. 1t pro-
poses " to leave to the people of the terrific
res to regulate their internal concerns in
their own way"
The Houston Patriot, as long ago as June
lsls placed itself upon the same platform
1t asserted most positively, that ITO the
people inhabiting a territory alone belong
ed the right to dete rhine whether slavery
should or should not exist there" and
''that the people Of such territory. however
newly acquired, in even their first organi-
zed capacity, had this right"
Nearly a month since we called upon
the Patriot to know whether it still retain
ed these sentiments, and whether Mr..
Featherston stood upon that PLATFORM
The Patriot has not yet replied May we
again ask for an answer to our query!
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

GIN. LEWIS CASA lengthy letter is
published from Gen. Cass defining his posi-
tons. He reiterates with especial approba-
ton the quotations made in his Nicholson
letter from Mr. Walker and Mr.. Buchanan,
and again states ''that the coLoRED RACE
beyond the Rio Del Nortc, preponderating
"and holding as they do the government
and most Of the offices in their possession,
w'H not permit Tie enslarcment Of any por-
ton Of the coiored race, whjch makes and ere
cutes The lars Of the eowtryn' He again
expresses his entire conviction 'that it is
impossible that slavery should be re.estab-
lished in the region coded to us by Mex
ico!' He argues against the possession by
Congress of any power of Legislation what
cverpHer the Territories
We have no time to remark upon this let
ter al present. 1t appears TO be a supple
mental extension Of the Nicholson epistle.--
Will the Monroe Democrat, the Houston
Patriot, and Mr.. Featherston still cling to
its exposition of political principle! We
shall see.
The Jacksonian in reference to it says
that Gen. Cass is firm as ever in opposing
the dangerous doctrines Of the free-soilers
and advocating and sustaining the rights Of
the South" Very likely he is; just as firm
as crcr. But that is saying very little iol
him! The people of the South have deci
ded as to the exact extent of his friendship
and advocacy OF their rights!
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

A HARD HIT.---The Fulton Monitor Dem
ocraD of Thursday under pretence of pay
ing Col Davis a compliment, administers
most severe and cutting reproof. We
quote a sentence.
"The Gen. says he has been induced to
play the part he has done, solely for the
good of his party. If this be true he certain
ly deserves credit being compelled as he was
to assume The character Of traitor in order 10
accomplish his end.n
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

IyCol. Alonzo C. Mayors has been nom-
mated as Taylor candidate for Congress in
the 4th District Of this State. His opponent
is the late member, Governor A. G. Brown.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
Our Ticket.

At the head Of our columns will be found
the Taylor State ticket As far as we have
heard it meets with universal appreciation.
The Wing press throughout the State re-
spond 10 it with animation and alacrity,
and deem its triumphant success as entire
ly within the control of the friends of the
administration.
We should have published it in our last,
but for the entire failure Of the Southern
mails for a week. Having made an error
in our first announcement of it, we preferred
waiting for the official proceedings-in
hopes too that we could announce the ac-
ceptance Of the nominees together with
their names.
The obligation we are under to answer
the Democrat at length, obliges us to post
pone our intended remarks upon the doings
of the Convention, and its recommends
tions. OF the candidates we can only at
present say, that we shall give them our
warmest, and most Jealous support Their
names present every qualification which
the Taylor ticket of Mississippi should pos
sess. To Monroe County has been awarded
the high privilege of furnishing one; Capt
w. p. RoGERs-l1is name is an honored one
even among his political opponents. OF
popular address, of high order of ability,
OF an unsulled reputation, and an extensive
popularity, he will rally to his support, we
trust, hundreds of political opponents, while
he cannot lose party friend. We shall be
disappointed fold Monroe does not pile up
for him a most tremendous vote.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

IEOur readers are referred to the adj
vertisemen in another column of the Lot
terry, to be drawn this evening at the Wal
lon House.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

yMr. Harris and Mr. Featherston were
to have commenced the canvass on the I'd
inst Their appointments are published
for Noxubee county up to the 18th inst.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
TAYLOR STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR CONGRESS-,
William l.. Harris, of LOwndeS Co.,
Church Notice.

The Rev. Mr.. FoNrArNE, of the Episcopal
Church, will preach on Sunday, August 9th,
morning and evening, at the Court House.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

GIVE are requested to notice the fact
that Mr.. B. NJ. TERRELL has Withdrawn his
name from the list of candidates for Sheriff
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
and always have becns supcrs,iiious. They
made gods Of their fears, and sacrificedto them

ad. - - ~ 8. = ney
$40, 3, :, !; ~ =
= ''r,ad ~ nn'
- !, ~ ~,
Californin BIT sbnsh vosr "a = ~ gDns =
tnra ~ ed soma rnod a M ], ..
think or that These hcrs .., ].
what democracy Is. Thev n Is Il !,
f0ll I'm rdon q IS ~ ~.
]. whiggery, but OF nothing else, The s. 81, No
zen, and q w;tl,
The rra ~. ~. "
yvhv A. not s,,,,,, s, =. III ~,
simple o,,est;onS vastly nnswcra, ~. s.
the tyranta Win rnla Their f;v A. "a 4
e Ne "a scnlled R.cn,,se ths;, ~ M
:t,eu III g. hs 3 ~,
whicl, seeks a. tha oons 81 M i NJ
cause thew Win Ia Is Ior III IN ~, g
nv do not choose
socia a n ,n y. sh
stabish any priacinls y I'M 81
I.a I'M q ~ III. IS s.
the wor Par IN &.
errca sai 81 h;s 49,, "
cultivntn nol;tirnl IN eliccts ~ s.,
better rea son, I,rv Il. nltl Bullahoo -i3nt r.
our subiects merely wnnted e. sh,w I'm
va M "a frt lost IN tim 4 hnva don g,
s Have NO LOST Nv The aecessioi, or Ian tn s.
Ior Ia The Presidency? Thc elect;ons boiid
since the fourth Of March answer too EN- f,l,s II.
cally tosbe mistaken by.our opponents. There
Il 10 mistake about It. The neo,,Ie fAeis II, !
del,,sion--sre The fieccit-and will ;n sl,,c
4
ShajIMe n Iact IL i 5s III s,on s,
~ !.
FL ~ ar -
trnst b;a n 3; Is o.. nnl;t;cs Il na,y
fha 400 n !, 4 y ~,
~ = /, H., =, y &. IA =. Z. 49,. - Z
M = and Il Ia Ia snch s = co,,.
zeal & no should 10 trea ~ !. .hvnncr;t
Trust no snch man--yoia FIR ND - n +
Ia ,.;,L 30, IL I'M
Those who ~ ~, m :,
worst marty Iearn rrot 4 !,
IN !, !, =. :. Gal, :,
Ia n;t;ad hi III trmst al hsv ~.
a sensa - ,vh ~ !. rirht nm nor,
>. =, go 80 3, 81 MI Il, n s.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
HUNGARY

Hungary, at this moment, is attracting
the attention Of the whole world. Her
success and the business Of her cause, Sc
cure her universal sympathy. She has
never been a province of Austria, but al
ways an independent kingdom. Her re-
lation to Austria began by an union of
their crowns through marriage. The
Emperor ofAustria became, by virtue Of
n Hungarian bride, King of hungary
In the same manner Austria allied her
selfto Bohemia. But Hungary retained
her Diet, her ministry, and her coustitu-
ton inviolate. She stands whole now, as
she stood 800 years ago. The relative
and ally Of Austria, she has proved her
devotion to the empire by boundless sa-
CRITICS.. Still she has resisted every at
tempt to destroy her constitution, or to
emerge her in the Umpire. She would
not be taxed nor levied upon for soldiers,
without the consent Of her Diet, body
elective, and assemb ing every three
years. What is now called her Insured,
ton, is but a struggle TO retain her con-
stituton and nationality, which Austria,
sworn to protect, has sought to destroy,
that Hungary might be known only ass
portion Of Austria.
The population Of Hungary is ,OO0,s
600, or one third ofwhat has been called
the Austrian Empire. Croatia is proper
cyinee olssH Hungary, th0neh the,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
N @. 4 !.
HIGH COMPLIMENT TosTHE UNI
TED STATES.

n No. g y. s1sas 3. Z. ~ 81. "a.
snn.. lolosas g. uo..ns sIo iohow.ag
~ co'' menu pelu g .ne onited states
III S s.eooen. u lass speech on MS
N u y ~ s.. Islor.n. 1e IFS:
lSa ~ three ,snes' WITHIN the
zen e co.iision Will TWO go
~. q the worio.-twice
M. 49, s! E.:'s my, once WIN france. We nad
~ =. no an9 Iegon tesritory
~. ]" !, . 80 ~ 8
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
.ESTRAY NOTICE.
DENTAL. SURGERY.
DIR. ID. B. LEE,

fvK7 GUILD respectfully return his sincere
w thanks to the citizens of Dubuque and
vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has re-
eeived during the last year and hall, and hopes
by strict attention to business, to merit con-
tinuance of the same. He is confident that all
operations upon the Teeth and Gums, will be
performed in a manner that cannot fail to
please He will keep constantly on hand a
good assortment of TOOTH POWDERS,
Tooth Brushes, and Tincturcs for diseased
Gums.
GTCharges low, and terms easy.
OFFICE ut his residence, on Locust street,
Ave doors north Of tho Methodist Church,
where he may be found at all times.
June 7th, l84S. 4Utf 80
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
TOT VIC EXprCSH.
The FOSiC Platform.
All the worlds ;

All the worlds stage,
And all the men and women merely players:
They have their crits and their entrances;
And Big men IN their time play many parts,
Their acts having seven changes. AT first the
brawler 49,.
Fuming and sweating and huggiug the people
And then the whining suppliant, with petition
And Wolul looking face, snenhing around,
Begging for big. office. And then the rogie,
Blowing like porpose, with vile remonstrance
Urged 'gainst fair opponent Then,a General,
Full Of trite oathss and mouth'd like pot. hook
Jealous II pocket sudden and quick in quarrel,
Seeking the hall ofabi' contract
lSyena ~ he howie's point And then then
ldiuyea.
mi hat, broad belly, with good fat pork lined,
W.T.. hitcA peculiar, and jb Of curious cut,
FnlIsof poor wit and ancient instances.
And SO The 8 played his part. The sixth act
shifts ~
Into the sad and disa pronted seeker,
With hat on side Of head, and hair erect,
His summer pants well wash ed "a world too wide
zEor bis shrunk shank & his small, busk y voice
n heard for this man. then FOR that, & squeaks
Ia horrid impudence Lasl scene Of all
ends this strangc eyentful history. Ss
Isstreaso s, foul ID nd Fogies hence viii 81 ss
sSsangst "a !, sans rea SON ia sans dcccncy
RAnIAN g title: Isi cut. Lynch abroITh f
with him from Ihuisf 3 breed soi tle
which he presented ID tie State sc Virginia.
The Legs stature of That; col onWeaIth, ia
turn, presented them Ia tlie Goyernor II
dispose ofatg his discr ION. Ia that farmer
within the statca " HON S,s sLionld Judge %
lnost ike to secure tie prop gati0E 81 The
breed Goys layd, accord hgty rave them
10 Col. an Al az III $ III, Il VI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
DUBUQUE, IOWA, july Is, 1919.

4; q ~
gss q
-.
TEgA D n.
J ~ "a ~
"A TALE OF THE CHOLERA.
- ssss sass
q correspondents O. Ainsworth's Nigga
zine relates the following incident u having
fallen nn1er his own ohserv 4 I'M II 20 q
..:...I.. 49,. : SIS
- ~ ! 4 49, - 81
showing the Importance Of q quiet mind
and the absence of An axcitements d{arinws
IN. :, revaen " disc = IS
81 ~
M " ~ Ss. g''sst I = $ y
/ ~ neSysme q 2 lortnef visita tlons0f ch0le-
faSt g these our egiment tine
IS g Cne of the plAces
ylsak9g Win lneg " by the for
1s0aose alsss tsA1 very lew
l % ana q AA = elsa ~ PAL been
enc Az 81 q f sss the conNe
sonsssrlsa upon t5e e gas0fe md dnngers Qf
tne tiieac !. aas time believed
mnny g md
;ust sretusnsd ton! eass assssing cosltse Of
u lsc y 8 sss
~ M 3 Frs oJ
" otee 81 tn
If Z. e IS y uassss
oas' 81
- IVY w oy
Wy peos y q ana
81 = J. an9 w counts 81 me
sunerings q these pool cfe atnkes 0i the
mise s IA tney ehuured- q AXs
ano oouo'y aggravatea unoer present 50 M
- ~ A.s' .Iu'y nea
ns y nus u nost
= .nat enese poor Psople re so
ussisYe nai! q ~ tneH, aie 9, In many
instances .nsy lse ron Inc nouse copt
lbs snsls oy'ng Irleno 81 q neyS re-
use g ASST ~ lo lhe
ano iserany Klii .ne lnseiss ~ t!ie nervous
STATE = " e2cllc tlle
serves es aha !. seacn on g. a e.
~ igollsn tn . " So clalmega Is
young oncef VINO nag but iatety ]0ined.-
= 'lns young Ieiow, nanos some ano s. my;
nov IeO Ism mat ls! cannot see what
mere ls 70 lear ~ the neig npornood OF the
aiee ase Jepends uponsIt, We are as sale
Win tha cnolera 70 glng around 1s stsoughslt.
were we stu shut up ~ the marshes q sla.
= we may we o. the choiera ~ 1s true, put
tllat Will DC because such 10 our late, not
because we happen to be near some nail
dozen others who die OF cholera.
- ls astonishing, Percy, answered the
surgeon. now great is the influence o. inlnd
over body. believe could TUX any man
INTO conviction that ne MAD the cho'era, and
prooao " talk him to death Ill persisted III
agltat'ng him."
Percy laughed aloud.
IVY dear fellow" he said, ''you may talk
yourself dumb to me; you will never per-
suade me into any complaint whatever"
lyon are too rash, Percy,' lnterPosed
the major, stern old veteran of some htty
years-Barton by name-'you are too rash,
Percy you little know the power OF nervous
impression, or rather you affect to desplsc
what YOU really feel ! can see you now
shrink from close contact with Doctor NJ,
because you know he has been all day with
cholera patients ->,.- 20.
Percy redeemed ct this accusation, and
sprlngiag to his feet, placed himself close to
the doctor.
"lndeed, you mistake" he exclamed;"l
have no fear of the kind.,,
son! don't think it necessary to conceal
it., continued Barton laughing as he spoke;
colder and wiser men than you, Percy
older and wiser, and as brave-have shaken
IN their shoes at the approach OF the chole-
ra'
"But am not shaking in mine retorted
Percy, redaehings stiil more; "What can
make you think SO! tell YOU have no
fear of contagioh, none whatever. I do not
believe the disease is contagious. ! should
not mind" he continued, striking the table
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

PREPARE FOR THE CHOLERA.
IT AM now preparing the Medicines for the,
u. Cholera. that are 50 highly recommended
by Drs. Cartwright and Mo Dowell. The Me-
disines are prepar cd from the best Of articles,
that are warranted pure and genuine. Dirse.
lions ahcompany each package
Dubuque, apl 25tb. =. r. GTLLEspir.
Under City noteJ.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

Now is the time for the Farmers.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY SALT.
0nn Sacks G.. A. Salt. on consig nment,
AOO and for sale at 50. 90 per sack, al
so rs bbls. of Saline Salt, new naticle in
the market, and fit either fos the table, the
butter tub, or the meat barrel, for sale to
suit purchasers by
Telegraph Corner, Oct. 81. le4S.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

ftoFF EE Pfiscs Kfo. green Havsna. 81
~ Domingo Lsguyres. and jaws coffee
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

49, na We asserted over and agaIn,z,.s.
n 3. 81 the stem can be oial dirsctof
ssi hsrs cst be not hing comp iSory ia ii
ss1cl, re the outl lines Of the LAW ifs
mlsta ke not. the people want and sUch was
the law preposed By the School Comm ttees Is
the 9seners Assembly
ssgg estions occur is Iiila 81 I'M
subject may iye them on anof lser asof.
our aruly $40 u. & N. M !. .ssS s
q ~ 2 1tIa, ! ea9 Jack son Count
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

Us
Democrats cf Jzackson. ThIs 81 casions which
gave birth 70 dissension . ri pas i. Djsse nsion
cannot live without occasion IL aoss not IVA
men who once stood 80 81. III VIII
nosr toin to battle for PriRciple-- the trIss
umPh Of Democratic measures an d Democrat. e.
ic men wll9be hailed ene, day next 4Griist p~e
the signal Of Union, Harmon Y, and iSri.
Denocratsll such news would giuas WI
pleasure after election work ia its aitaii,s.
sment nowI Wy WORK for no 5ieasuro GU
be bought without labor--and Tie hetter II III
earned, the better it Is liked III yon desire
intense pleasure, thsn labor INTENSELY. Sd6
not mesn that you should cabalsnd isltriuuS.
and haye secrets, and look asq INT at each ot S
'cr None Of thst; but goa whnt dsnpcyn e nv
toticerss "a 80 act sos Do rot shf0e SS6F
shoulders pot ~ 10 des)aif "a aoS ~
agine, that csdsc NE have i few M iii 81 iii
esrb now WS must necessarily have Then IA
Wsy ut wss como bosS . faulI; but ~ 4.
sctasbsd bsgs asbots II you MI ~ ~
~ moi eixe cold ~ p0sss tol VI fY6,x " ].
ton which the Com sntioE may NIL NM
be your nolaillat nads by y9urs III eeatcs
made BY yoNr 1sac 81 yonYs i e nts--
made BY your nv IN II cordially
support II mani ~ Iy q IL 4 1mocraticai.
lythat il honestly sni n ~ IN. Place 10
man il nominskion WssIs 81 e HI NOT intend 70
support w I'M ~ N y zehst - VI want
men. otheEsvi ~ pssl md consistent, ares
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

rLASS.--50 boxes ii * is. lOxl4. IOx 10,
" SKI IL 10, and I 8 Glass- -first. rate
article-iust reed and for sale by
April II. ExEAsoN Il SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
10rk md Cumberland RaizrS|

Yoyk and Cumberland Railya q
learn from one olthe directors,
within u few days passed over tli6
this road, that the contractors IN
menced operations on several u
and TINT some portions oft really
TO look|liks road. Bali. SIN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

.1nGh GALLON vs. a icohol III saje ~ E
lOl n. MASON.
CLEANSE YOUR no USES CELLARS.
r HAyE Just received one barrslo f snpe rior
- CHLORIDE or LIME, for purifyipr
cellars, 81. for sale ~ =. F.. GILLrsyiK.
gDubuque spl 26th, Under City Hotel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

IN Et195 Bnls Ni,jipunces that nv r i "
6fHardlnia disdin Portugal AZ u n sci
u si;s. itssss y ezed soon Sfe n
lid RSrtugal With disease tn SS
never recovered. 7sSS 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

TO RENT.-One or two comfortable dwell.
ing houses apply ~ ExERsoN = SuiELDs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THOMAS ROGERS. WIN. JOSHUA BARNEY.
ROGERS & BARNEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS IN
CIIANCERY.
OFFICE, west side yNain between 3rd
and 4th streets DUDuoUE, Iowa.
Dec. 10 nl3tf.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-25

YTyHE subscri ben ~ a. I! s
IL ,sule 4: 5SSs
IS Sacks good Rio J. & s|
Is hhds. Sugar of din lsi5l
~ cask fresh Rice. sS s n
30 kegs Nails, s1s
10 half chests and boxes I0aR sEiaI sIeas
Young Hyson and 81 Teas.
Grindstones of various Sizes
june IA. VIM. LAWTIlER 81