davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07
WlsluyaroN. MarchI.Iai0.

- N'Ni''N AtfF fiaAA 4' I l7ngr
Wo arc indebted 10 the National Wing Tor
TIE following
Yesterday evening, about two O'Clock. the
President elect. accompanied by Cob Bliss.
took a carriage and proceeded to Geolge-
town. lie was g.9l on tie brow o the mil,
on the east side Of Rock Creek. by cum.
miuec, 10 an open b5rouche, into which he
was hauded, when the barouche conveying
him crossed the budge. Il was escorted to
tho City Hotel by Ine Georgetown Crews and
tie students OF the college, each preceded
by band OF music.
GA sulv!nR a. the hotel the MAYOR OF
Georgetown welcomed him 10 the name of
the ciurens as the Chief Magistrate of,he
republic.
You have now shesihed the sword Mr.
President sword that never was drawn bv
you bot IN defence OF he country YOU have
been called upon TO pteslJe over The des
Tiny Of this great nation. and The triumphs OF
your military cAIeer are guarantees to Us
that they will GOT be relapsed by the triumphs
that await your civil administration. We
are FcJolced, slt. 10 have such a chief mapis
uste as yourseli our near neighbor. and /
sgain extend 20 you the cordial welcome OF
ny fellow ciuEens
Inc PresloenI elect replied. Hesaid -
/ am oveuWhsimsd wuh the Kind recep-
gion sal Sd ! have received allEe hands of
the good people OF Gsorsetown have
been io'J years 20 The couniry's service
but my welcomes are moi my yictories-,h.y
are the victories Of he soldiers 5, DO touch,
the hauies II was honor enough for me 10
have had the fortune OF leading such soldier
% victory
You refer, Mr. Mayor, 10 Washington -
The country has never had bui one Wash.
ineIon and lear % viii be a long time be
lose there vii be another lru,t 10 b.
pprdoned ioT trying TO follow hiss example
shall adm MISTER the government without
fear ur Ayot i1f any ous
lie Then expressed ms WsTmest thanks for
the Nnf sueRuons which had been be sioued
oa him, AL raured 20 Inc room PREPARED fot
aim, where he exchanged aaiutauons wi,b
ais fellow cluIsas and tsceivsd the congra,.
ulauouS OF TIE ladies' Of Georgetown with
his accustomed courtesy and Fsilar,ry.
Al 90 ssriv hour nc RETURNED 10 his Head
QuaTtsrs. csigh'cd Wi'h he visu
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

that Unior vhioA skeald bs he pavameunt object
u ear hopes sna assst.onA Ga suJ seton ealeS
lated e promote an ot3e~t ~ near ne heart q
,vsrv one uh5 truly loves hh country J vii rest
esd, unils wnb the ee-efdinsts bfa1clss u the
gsysrumstt
" ocaei usien eostrAts'sis yea, nv tsnov
s.tisi's, uI'ee 1880 ,ae ~ iI",tt''' " =
oar Caantry. Let " irvote cou;inuaucs ~ ths
sam. protecting care witch bas led IRON small be-
rinutnr. 70 the suintnce g. Which vc have tbs
aay arrived. And lst us seek 60 deserve that ~
srad.nes anA tnodsrAticn iA car councils, and by
ueu directed attempts 90 Asfuaee the bitterness
~hich toe onsa marks diseteurcf II oTiuicp--
The pro mul cation and practice 90 ius anl nbefai
prlotirles And by enlarged lairiotum which shall
s'knowlsiss 90 limits bat those Of cur ovu vide
republic.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

FRoM THE NrsT lNDiEs The Yellow Fs-
yer has re appeared nj 81 AIMS esvyi.on,
baroodoes IN FIVE months ninety 1--WE per-
sons have lailen victims To this disease -
h'een SeReanls oi the 72J Regiment have
died since hat Regiment left Gibraltar a
yehT ago Sugar making had CONNIE nee d
ana the crop - said 10 be unusually good.
he Portuguese Immigrants, recently srri
'eo al 81 'incenl', are leaving for The neigh
oohhR ISLANDS as last as they can &c, away
"he bundled lelI within The week ending
Jan. 20, and others were to leave socn for
Madeira.
The British brig standard. Rssey, from
Dematara, bound 10 England, was lost q.
Martinique on the night VI December 80, and
ee'gh' Of The crew, including the master, HIS
brother and two passengers, persisted.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07
IMPORTANT INVESTMENT IN U. s

IMPORTANT INVESTMENT IN U. s.
SrOcKs.--A Washington letter Of the ODD
says:
1.-The Chancellor of the Smithsonian ms.
titute Vice President Callas) invested to-
day the funds of the institution, amounting
to 1926 900, in the U. S. six per cent
stock. The directors OF the Institute are
only permitted to cxpend the interest which
accrues, leaving the capital untouched -
The Prince de Jainvillc, jointly with his
wife. made n second investment today of
$20,000 IN u. s. stocks"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

UasAi0gi1n, Feb q, lS4q.
was among the lew fortunate indnidu.
a. Who bad the pleasure d converting with
General Taylor a, the Relay House. and
assure you that he Is indeed splendid Cd
man Ia giving expression to bis thoughts
be employs tue most elegant language. and
every word or sentence be utters is ei,hei
distinguished Tor its wisdom or hoartiness.
lie IS beyond any doubt Wing Of the pu,
rest water. but such an one as General
Washington would he, Il still among the
living lie will not advocate any ultra
measures upon his own responsibility. bat
would not SHRINK from doing what be might
deem to be demanded BY tic PEOPLE OF The
country While discussing tho late war
heard him remark that il was the resu. Of
the annexation Of Texas that be was op.
posed TO the annexation, opposed to the
further extension Of slavery, and las | IN.
derstAnd by implicauon) to all the promi.
uent measures, which have been adoped by
the administration Of Mr Polk
The personal appearance Of General
Taylor is dignihed and noble He is ex
Ceedingly afablc in his manners aud de-
pertinent, and bis dress yesterday consisted
OF plain suit Of blue, with q pair Of large
woolsu socks drawn over bis boots. demo
ting that he thinks more Of solid comfort
than display The curr, Mt portraits Of him
arc generally very good but none Of them
have the more agreeable expressions which
characterize the original c1untcuance His
eye is mild and beautiful. but brilliant with.
al he has n s!oop in bis gait aud his hair
is light grey His voice is soft aud agree
able and his general health seems to be OK.
ceedingly good
He is fond Of the la1i ,. and during his
reception by them at the Relay Honsc, he
displayed as much genuine gallantry as any
parIor gentleman. In no respoc' does he
deserve the title Ct Rough, though It must
be acknowledged that bis treatmen, Of San
Ia Anna and bis army Yves somewhat rough
The title Of Ready is applicable to him
for many reasons. for he is always ready to
treat his fellow men with kindness and to
defend his country from the aggressions Of
a foreign foe and do all in bis power to
promote the welfare Of his country.
While speaking Of bis election TO the
Presidency, he said that his wife had done
all in her power to prevent him from acccp-
ting the nomination, but he had always told
he lie thought he had not right to do SO
lie also stated that she was praying wo-
man, and tia! she uttered nightly pIayor
for sovcra months in succession. that Hen
~ Clay might beeected in Lis place. A gen
t.eman who came with Gen Taylor up tic
Ohio informs me dat while they were one
Jay locking at Economically located loI
cabin tie General remarked tina. if he were
20 follow ,ae dictates Of iis heart, lcwoull
prefer to spend tie remainder q Lis days in
that cain, TO spending four yearg in tie
N@to House Ills leading idea seems to
be that lie IS really tie servant of tie A
meFican Foop,,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

TIM HIMPsrED FIRE-The e1anioa.
ton OF Mr. Miller has been concluded and
resulted in bis discharge, nothing that
could eliminate him having been eliei,ed
while on the contrary it was shown that he
and bis family lived most happily togetbe,
and that be was more than usually fond Of
hrs children The testimony Of one witnes.
seems 70 throw doubt upon the fact that I,
murder bad been committed He testified
that when Mrs MiIlers body was found !,
was partly covered with the ruids If 4, b,;.k
val. as many as twenty or thirty brill,
having bseo removed before tbe body eonI5
be lifted ''u'u
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07
TOWN MEETING

The Election Of Town Officers yeslerdsy
tor the ensuing yrsr wn, Ss follows
Select lfen.-Jcsse l.. Billings, jacob
Edgeuon, Charles Bur-.
Orersecr offhe Poor - Nahum johnson
Tbwn Treasurer. j b Page
First Constable. j. c. TbrAll
Second Constable - lIas i. Zealand.
Listers - Benz Blanchard, James Z
Cheney, Henry Porter
Tirn Agent MARTA G. Evers.
Grand Jurors. Batreu Jr,
Francis Slsson.
The License Question The vote Of
this Town oo the question Of License, stood
For License, OF
No do. PSI
The State has probably gone no License
By large majority.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

Mr.. fillmore AND ms CLERKS The
Albany Evening Journal contains cores.
prudence between MIR Fillmore and the
Clerks in the Comptroller Department at
a lbany, 10 which the clerks express their
admiration Of Mr.. Fillmore as public man
and thank him most cordially for the uni
form kindness and cordiality which have
characterized bis intercourse with them in
the administration Of the Office Of Comptrol-
Ter MIR Fillmore makes happy aud APP
ProPriate reply iri6uar.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

n0uem onts of President Polk The
Bresiieut of the United States will leave
the White House on Saturday Evening to
take up his quarters at the Irving House
lie and lis lady, aud the Secretary Of the
Treasury who will 20 as far as New Or.
leans with them--vill leave Washington in
the regular boat early on Tuesday morning.
Some of tho Presidents friends will ac-
company him TO Richmond He expects
to arrive Mt Wilmington, IN. c on Wed.
ncsday, where he will remain the invited
guest of the town one day The ladies OF
his family too, will require some repose nf-
ter the loss Of two nights sleep.
On Thursday he expects to arrive in
Charleston, to stay one day. and partake Of
the cordial Inequalities Of the common
council. They will arrive at Savannah on
Saturday, where they will lie by on the Sab
bath, and then proceed homowards to Nash
vile, by way Of New Orleans. -" Washing
ington Union of the 9th"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

ANOTHER INDIAN TREArY.--The Green
Bay Advocate announces that treaty has
been made with the Stockbridgo Indians,
Mr.. NJ l. Martin, acting for the United
States, whereby valuable and partially
improved track of land is thrown open to
settlers The tract lies along the east
bank Of the Fox river forty miles from
Green Bay, is tranvcrsed by military road
and is represented as being very fine far
ming land
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

INTERESTING NAVAL lrrELL,osso.-I,
will be recollecled that Com Fosh.u A.
Parker, olihe UniIed States Navy, who came
passenger in The Europa, a short Time since
went to Europe on mission connected with
me orgaLizallon ofthe German Navy. Since
then, says the New York Herald, the steam
ships United states, Acadia. and Britannia
have been purchased for that service. The
return OF Com. Parker has probably some
hing To do with the outfit OF the United States
and securing the services VI other American
naya officers I'LL German officers become su
fat In naval tactics.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

UPlt Is said that old Zack. under the rule
MAT required him to kiss all the young ladies
who gathered round to receive him si various
places on his journey, got bnid OF some a.h.
er tough subjects, whose age II would hardly
be POLITE to inquire about He however,
closed his eyes aud went I, blind just as
some OF the wings voted for MIR Van Buren,
u Is hardly TO be presumed thai q man who
mas met so many dangers in the face. would
give Hui In facing the ladies. though some OF
me hardest featured ones might Gisgger him
Tor a moment.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

RT"Among the acts passed by Congress
is one approved on the 24th inst, granting
fire years half pay to the widows and or
phans Of every officer, non commissioned Off
Ger, and private, who served during the late
war with Mexico, aud was honorably dis
charged or continued in service to the time
Of his death and whose death was in con
qucncc of wounds received or disease con
tracted within the line Of duty"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

NIB. IL Weed Of Knoxvills. Tenn. wen,
70 Nashville on bnsiness, and was sntrus,,d
with 10000 by the Union Bank. Of that Ola CO
10 carry TO the Branch Of that Bank a, X ooI.
WE. Instead OF going home he went TO
ChsH's'on, y. c, bought lot Of Flour and
other goods, and sailed FOR California ia the
snip otheilo, on The 3lst ulI He sent back
oheek Of $500 10 his wife, which IVES re
covered by the bank. lie was a member Of
we Episcopal Chnrrh, and mas sustained a
iaif ehiraeier during q residence Of three
years al kn9Ivills.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

B<S- We regret to lear that the Hon
Henry Dodge has been detained by indis
position from taking his scat in the SEN
ate for about two weeks past.
we are sorry, to learn. also that the
Hon. Senator Metcalfe is so indsposed as
lntelligencer, 22d.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

hrhTSiAL.-hiss Abby j. Hutchinson
o. Inc Hutchinson Family, was on Wedr,,.
DAY evening united 10 The bonds Of mat,i,oo.
~ 10 Mr. Ludlow Patton. son Of Rev. ID,
rAhon' Of New York, who PEI formed IN. in.
e'e'Ing eeremony. The hone Y moon - M
oe Speni IN visiting the old home farm in IN,
Granite state ." VIZ
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07
CoLUnBus Ohm F,b 90

The legislature Of Ohio assembled todav
IN JOINT session, and on the iounh bllln
'ncceedtd IN elecling the Hon. Salmon p
T. Chase, Ia Free Sol Democrat, VIC lhipr.
to the office Of United States Senator. nj,
term commencing from tho Alb OF March
next
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

IT'"hen = am dead, SAID Napoleon. IN ,
sou Nil return TO France, and dwell IA d.
hsaus Of the Preach people. like tbonds, !,
me clouds Of Heaven, and thfob viii 80.
less strife 10 new revol0iions.'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

L1eesstre Damages ID. Francis Ba
con editor OF the New York Day Book
has recovered verdict against J W Webb
OF the Courier & Eng uirer, for libel dana,
geS assessed at sir CENTS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

No Ezra SESSION.. "A despatch from
Washington states iba, Gen Taylor is 90.
posed to an extra session Of Congress sxerpt
IN case OF the CREATES, emergency
VI Polk makes co more sppointm @n,,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

,o Sssi0t y,i s,..slL Of cophseiieUt, ha..o
p po.n.sa tild'y. April a, ss dsT a. osbi..
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07
SYDNEY BREESE.
'WAsHIsoToS, Feb. 90, 18ie'

This business has created a strong sensa.
ton in favor Of Judge Bteese and sesins,
Gen Shields. The feeling in the Senate on
Wednesday was one Of mingled surprise, re
gre', and modification. Indeed the whole
community is Osionisbed tina, The gsllan,
Gen. Shields should descend 10 tie threat.
OF The assassin.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
MIaW lJGglsEi e

~ d. SULLIVANs& Co. having lust OBJ en-.
". cd their now establishment at No. SO,
Fourth street, opposite Planter s House. which
they have tittG IN y ST Vie superior to their
former one, and ~ which they resH ectfnllyssos
licit the attentionof their old customers and
the public general y tot he fine stock OF eHeI.
ry which they have opened superior to any
ever brought to this cit such as ss:
Ladies & gentlemens' double cascd watches;
Do do breast pins and bracelets;
Gold chaids: fob and vest chains, seals q rings
Ear rings, bracelets; claps, neck laces;
Diamond rings and pins and bracelets;
y Fancy set and plain ring gold pens, pencils,
Tooth pick; gold thimbles, shields & buckles
Gent!cmens' shirt studs &, wristband buttons
A variety Of card cases and boquet holders;
A large assortment Of forks, spoons and but;
ter knives, fruit do, and sugar tongs. Also.
a large assortment of watch makers tools, at
wholesale and retail, low for cash.
N. B.-All watches that were left before
the fire of Eth May. were saved, and can be
had by the owners calling for them. Weare
now prepared to attend to all the branches Of
our business, such as cleaning and repairing,
IN the very best manner, all thermometers,
dupie1cs,- iov~r,-- a.d -larine watches. Also
all kinds of silver ware made to 6ruer ,vu1,.s =.
tho shortest notice, and always quantity Of
the same kept on hand The highest prices
paid for old gold and silver. by
G. D. SULLIVAN & co.
NO. ~, Fourth street. opposite Planters House.
Sept. 5th, lS49. lily
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
THE WORSHIP or NATURE.

BY y. g. WHITTIER.
The ocean lookcth up to Heaven,
As 'twerc living thing;
The homage Gifts waves is given
In ceaseless worshipping.
They pour their glittering treasures,
Which in the deep gave birth,
And cha.lt their awful hymns bout
The watching hill Of earth.
The green earth sends its incense up
From every mountain shrine--
From every flower and dewy cup
That greeteth the sunshine.
The mists.are lifted from the srills,
Like the white wing of prayer;
They lean above the ancient hills.
As doing homage there. vs.
The forest tops are lowly cast KS
o 'er breezy hill and glen,
Az ifa prayerful spirit passed
Ger all the domcs Of men.
The clouds weep Der the fallen world,
Fen as repentant love;
Ere, to the blessed breeze unfurled,
They fade in light above:
The sky is q blue tomplc arch 81
he blue and wavy air
Is glorious in the spirit ma rcha
o. messenger AZ pra y 81,
The gentle moon he kindly sun. 4
he maj stars are gi en-
Asshrines ~ burn esft incense on
The altar ffires 81 hens on
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
REGULAR PACKET

Bet,oeen ST. Louis, st. Peters, and st. Croir
A THE substantial, light draught
vEgg.riTytSllT steamer CORA, ]. E. German,
sissYs=ssIss:ssNS Master, will run as a Regular
Packat between the above ports, during the
next season, CONNIE ncing her trips on the open.
ing Of navigation.
April Sd, 7S49. 3lds.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12

80, ~, - y. !, w
uooa b'uif % avoid .ne creeks on the man
Is 70 forssstoo asrt. I1e procured from
that gentleman =. g noe ana M g dropped
Gown 70 tne on ana arrived 1, at fort
otoduart just ate rsst Gay preak.. The com.
lnandant was Edmund P.8 aines, then 4;
young Lleulenant, now 9 dlsl inguisiled M aJs
General Col. Perkins brief cquainted tilutl
ofacer WITH the pnrtlc q last night,
,ana oI l nls usplesons, Wnlcls al
though q sla gnt Iouns ation. had nsvsfthe
isss LIN WIZ,
oltne, struth. flac my himself ct the head
g NY q
la.ey .rode soli 1 the
l'se % = - 9 ana near =
Woil pen lle ~
ant v 81
Z. n.y. trav-
eInns ana ssle sner e,
Meli, Wilen eae loa0Wlb sook
p isH, s,s; So
presnIs ~ .has sne sIonor q
a 60 lessin syoi on " a'usk
bAfa; am E anc = ~
.ne laha anu = ao noss saasc
- ~ - suc = s lo''s I1s
- s. sss w ~ ~ nstahce q
Jug ouise " Il s,.uss 81.
VIII a5rest
rs, NV ss 3 gs
Wy oau'y ~ "a
g.
Daases afs,, y asns .socl So
81 sSas IS 81 u 81 8
= ~ 4SNs ss.sss
g ass
~ SIS ~ 'S''s saasses
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12

Superior Teas for Fdmily,use.
have just reed supply Of superior Imperi-
] al, Gun Powder,san Black Teas. from the
Canton Tea Company, which Lean warrant
pure ind genuine, for sale very cheap BY
EFT GILLESPIE.
July llth, l649. agent for Tie Go.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
DUBUQUE, IOWA, SEPTEMBER Is, ls49.


Iepantly. and flashed IN, lar,,e dark ewes -
though he we're at. the head ofhis Nav
York regiment. 10 use d common express
sion Of the Old settlers. who saw him il Al
ALBANIA. .his ewes were peculiar tbcv lacked
Like stars. Each mai, carried prov is;Dns
sfor hiimsel and some for Col. Burr. rs 3
we're ali vel mounted, with no arms except
Epistols III holsters. and two n skets carried
TN the two soldiers. The party sci ont from rom,
1.-THE boat ynrd ia the latte I part &c February I.
1907. In j qua rter 81 mile of III; j place
occurred tie dreadft fi ossacre of Fort ins
81 X yea US IA e nv & "a j..
~ PnrkiI No tbs Tffint1 Dath which led fron,
1.-The Bipby sett lemcnt fo Fort IN ilkinsorl.
Ion the fliatailf 4 con9o the gnard travelled
tine first dav ab;jlit L hirfy miles. ~ nirhtE
1.-The only tent irig company was pitched far
1.-The prisoner NJ rs sre Ga himself UPON his
BLANKETS. The lowe DRr az Monroe conn
~ abounded NH b III fisenso nine forests.
Here the az Vice pfesfd dent !ay. the fifstl
Enight b. ro,a Id iif 80. which threw 1 pl 81
over the a isnal wood 4, while lis ears ware
saluted with the hon I of hungry wolves. la
lthe viii Of n,a Il, y sinai tent. repos-
ed this 50 gust personape Avinp as On to
converse 81 it'll, and sus al sitied 81 u 3 Snrd
= prisoner of TIL limited sSs ates. III III nose:
liberties he hsd fought and whose govern
|faent he had hel ped to form; exiied from
New York Whose tatates and inst tntions
the III 81 Tin CREST Tn5 ;shi ohfy
|child then on tte distant coast of yafolina;|
This protss ssionsl pursuit az doned and III 8
fortune sayapt from II Thu ia ileent
schanac of tf,s como nast III pfoosed
and the ftag me uts ri creed; slandsred And.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12

Military Land Warrants.
pERSONS wishing to enter their lands with
E Warrants, would do we'll to call on the
Undersigned, Office adjoining the Land Office,
front room over v. Glenat's store.
]. M. MCDANIEL.
Sent 49, 1S4S t.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12

n ~ DOZEN common Split Bottom Chairs,
~ for sale by EMERsoN g. SHIELDS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
PREPARE FOR THE CHOLERE J

PREPARE FOR THE CHOLERA.
r AM now preparing the Medicines for the
il Cholera. that are so highly recommended
by Drs. Cartwright and Nc Dowell. The Nc.
dicines are prcpar ed from the best Of articles,
that are warranted pure and genuine. Direc.
tions accompany each package
Dubuque ,upl 25th. Il. F. GILLESPIE.
59 Under City Hotel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
DAVID JONES,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

"A Walls himselfof this opportunity to ten
IA der his thanks to thecitizens Of Dubuque
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
hopes by prompt attentionto his business, still
to merit U proportional eshare ofthe patronage
of his fellow citizens. 3s # S s Nsss3
O-Sash and blinds made fporde al.
Sept {. n52 If. DAVID JONES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
NO. 2.

ysy. Y Which 81. aI.ss.s ny y sisdiess,
|of az uptioE.
she last quick ress
! pom rat llss Il - oculat
Irfool ga9 lket, mo 81 I; 6iIedss, 8
M n S,fl u "a td Z ~ =
lcolirsQ dis sby Rict he nv
In1 stf eset q n u 81 = b p y ]
tisno : ssGs sej q 81 d n i ~
I = \ T ~ j 4 ID 4 p Il
y + - & II ~ iI
~ e "a - ~ II s. + IE2
ldiFecte " a = y s3
| tlentsc Il l T. I3S T. \ SISI ~
81 nnost IS = Z Il u nj VI
lafcogyf Z T. a T. 4 4 = 5ii3T.
B: Is =! H. ] ~ - =. 10 bSd Z 5lE|
H. "a ! bfch slso
=. d. I Z I y lis d n s4lIG ~, q;
h .s|l r n l a D
81 n Y e.
L.
s1l Il /. Il e. XII
E s1ss j.!
~ I!
no p! 4 isns
e s III Z y ma III \
Eb06ine65 I ~ n n ~ III B
the smAli po u h E u y N 6Sl e yo1s 90
q y
81. "A u a Il
M 81 q 9 ~ peI1
Ins WeskS !zla their
y ble md
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8. socacc Ana ~ MA
ss1 M: We " eaysn NR0kdu ION The subI0Ctss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-09-12
Wi,ado,l Glass.

4 LII sizes Of the Best Pittsbure Window
July llth, 1s4a. p F GILLESPIE.