davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, NOV, 10 7, ".
The rather Sudden advent Of the present cold wsa.
ther has doubt extended sufficiently over the cot
ton region Of the south, to result In killing frost
Though not perhaps unexpected or earlier than Its
sversge occurrepss In former years. yet the bare fact
Of its appearance has rather stnened the feeling In the
cotton market to-day. Sales rather more freely
made. and at full prices. The present cold weather.
with the approach Of the usual period fer the
cssng Of the State canals had the effect Of in parting
greater nrmDess this State aud Western -four and,
In instances, sales made at . slight advance
southern brands continued steady, With moderate
sales Rye Sour some better while meal continued
In st ady demand wheat continued In good local and
Eastern milling dsmspd Corn was steady vith fair
amount Of sales far the Eastward With some lots taken
for export There vas marked change in rye or
oats There material change In pork. Wills
sales pretty freely made ct quotations Beef Was
steady but quiet. with sales Of extra beef hams,
terms noticed below. Lard continued steady at pre-
vious prices This state butter was In fair demand,
~hils cheese inactive There vas q speculative
movement in sugars with considerable sales. Coffee
continued nrm, with moderate Transactions.
Asnrs-Tbe sales embrace 70 bbls. ct 70. for pots,
and ct " 60 for perrs.
Bps.psruprs - FIour-Tbe sales for the day reached
81 s7h old Stat. and mixed Western at - 50
q 81 % common to straight State OF 81 10 q 81 SIN
extern at IS O6 50 10; fzvorits Western ct IS 20
s5 81 pure GeDese. at SIS Is sfH aud fsnciss and
extras ~ before Included IN the sses are $50 ees
old Lockport at 81 SO and 400 bbs Troy from Genesse
wheat. at 50 lay Southern Ftosr-4O0 bbis sold ~
50 Is - 90 for old and common TO good brands:
kts Ffs,sr-sslse we're go bills ct "a SIN Corn M,si
The sslcs embrace shout 300 bbs Jersey a. So l2h;
Bbudywius VAS much wanted st 50 3Tb WAeat-
The sses ecmpri,ed about 600 bushels Canssisn AZ
81 90 aud 800 bushels good to prime Geneseest 81 40
81 % isfu1he trsnsactiens reached 20 600 bushels
a. t'Isc snest ior good mirsd and 90 600 Tor DO
delivered sDd $50 for Hat round yellow. Barley
&c bushels sod Of good four-rO-ed at 5oc and loo
bushels prime two. rOwed at bso Rps-Saes OF z 900
bushels Old and uew at co Q Glo Oafs-Were mors
plenty ~ zoe Northern aud 80 3oc tor Jersey
Conn Ssies u 1CO bags Of lava made At l0sc
aud 100 do ~ Domingo st Ss.d
torrtr-T he dem aud continues mojersts for sxpors
ana consumption Prices are ~ ssv chsnge cso be mo-
tited slightly sitter than for sone days past. rhs
sseH amount 20 1900 bsles We qsOte -
LsvsRsesL CLa ssiFgusrtsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

FsH.--Ths market for msekerel wss 0rner. and 600
barrels pete sde at sl2 90 for No Is - 90 for No
2s sLd 81 81 Tor No So OF dry c.d Of 700
unsIs made at - 90 sud 1000 boxes q herring
veIe soid ~ bGc Tor scaled sno s5c for No /.
Ftut1 Sales a. 500 boxes of raisips made Al
81 90 Tie cargo tbs Nckerson - have been offered
% auction being sid ~ At private safe 100
bose ncns sod yfsvirVe 90 arrival resod at 81
FErtCprs shippers waiting the receipt sf later
fcrern ntws, anJ fstes esrs " anything a shsde
easter cotton vas taken Tor liverpool at SD y q ;
corn 81 IA Hcur vi Il sd and cheeee At 25s
HaNr Ssles ~ 20 bales American dew rotted we're
rarde a. SiS5 PER ton
Hors o. - tniee sid Of l2o NE, cash.
leer We note salrs ~ 4O0 tcrs ~ scotch pig, at
tip ~ q so cssh aud tz0 g. . months
I.sNB The saee were UOC piSs OF Osiens at t421k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
DIED.


On the evening Of the 1st inst Of consumption, Mr..
DANIEL j. O'SULLIvAr, printer fourth Of the late
james Osulivsn. butter merchant Of Cork Ireland In
His friends and the typographical profession gene
rally and those Of his brothers, Sylvester Timothy,
Roger Jeremiah and James, also his brothers in 10
Timothy Daily and John Donsvan, respectfully In.
vitsd TO attend his funeral Sunday afternoon, ut
O'Clock from the residence Of his brother "a stone
street
On Thursday, 1st int, GEoRen w, MxRcHA,r, son of
Della Merchant, widow Of George Merchant aged three
III. funeral viii take piso. this tFriday, Afternoon
Nov g. at 3k o'clock from the residence, ~ Leonard
street The friends and scquantsncss Of the family
On tho LIST November, after . long and lingering
illness RsssccA wife Of Lewis Doty in the 18th year
The rsstivss and friends are respectfully invited ia
attend her funeral this day the I'd inst At IL O'Clock
from No Sd street Her remains will be taken TO
On Thursday, LIST Nov, Of consumption, Arsx Pa
rsssor, in the Esd year Of her ago.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend her funeral on saturday after
noon at O'Clock, from her late residence, 2ls sulli
On Thur,day, the LIST inst after short but severe
Illness PArHIcH DoHrnrr in the 6pth year Of his age
His funeral viii take place on saturday, tie 81 inst
at o'clock Al, from his late residence. In sth
10th street The relatives and friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend
On the lst November, Of chronic dArrhoea, SAhAH,
widow Of the late Dimon FENDER
The friends and acqusintances invited to atepd
the funeral without further notice on Saturday Nov
Sd, ct IL o'clock, A. VI from 2T3 9th avenue.
On the evening Of the LIST inst suddenly, In great
peace Of mind, at the house OF her son-in law DIR
NJ Howe, Mrs SvsAy, relict Of the late Capt Barris
Jenkins Of the city o Hudson In the o9th year Of her
age.
Funeral services at o'clock, r NJ, this day ct 227
Grand street when her remains will be removed to
Hudson for nterment Her friends and those Of the
family Are respectfully invited ts attend without fur.
Their invitation.
On Wednesday, s1st ult at New Rochelle CHARLES
JosEs, In the 4lst year Of bis age.
His friends and relatives invited to attend his
funeral this (Frday) afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence, Ne 1s8 West 10Th street
At Vernon, Oneida county, y. v, on the 18th ult
Capt sIrrnrs BRIcHAm In the Goth year OF his age,
Que OF the brave men who fought at Bunker HILL He
was born In Worcester county, Mass
At Mobile, Ala, on the Gath ult., Capt A D. CuL-
vsRr, of the brig Alsbams. Of this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
Gus East Hampton Corrsspondsncs.
EAST HAMPTON, Oct. 30, 1919.


BODY Of an UnAnoion Man Driven Ashore
An inquest was this day held upon dead body,
driven upon the South shore, opposite the village
OF Wansco't, in the county OF Suffolk, which APP
peared to have been a man about 90 years of age,
with the letters n. e. marked upon the bosom
Of his shirt 1t being enclosed in rug, together
with the dress, seemed 10 warrant the conclusion
that he died on board of some vessel and was
launched into the sea for lnterment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

Down to the late election, in order to show yos
how Clayton and his people obtained Tor theiI
friends all the appointments here, ana endeave.so
ssme sort SPECTATOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
.AnWsv~oeme~ts Of Births, Msrrisgss, and DEATHS
Mt inserted vnlsss duly ssats~eatsd and psilfer.
Married..

Married.
On Thursday, Nov. 1st In Trinity Church n. r., by
the Rev. DR. Hawks, Rector Of tho Church Of the Ma
diator, Miss EuoErIA MARIA, daughter of the late
Cyrenus Feote, to the Rev g. ELLswoRrB, Ministsr
Of Zion Church, Pierrepont, Marion W., Y.
On "wednesday evening, Oct. 81, by the Rev. Mr..
Hsrwood, Of the Episcopal Church, Yorkville, Wa.
RUTrrR, to Miss MARKETABLE BaowN both Of this city.
On the evening Of the LIST inst, by his Honor the
Mayor. GILBERT w. BILLINGS, to RxBXcOA 4. SrRorr,
all Of this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

net of this Ohio clique. holds clerkship in the
Land Office, at s. 500 per snnum Mr. Oonee, Oh
ionps To- The same ehque-salary about 81 400 per
rrpum. Mr. Coolidge, nephew Of Mr.. Ewlng's
wife. holds elrrksbip in the Sixth Auditors
Office, at salary OF 81 400 per annum.
These are pretty pcklngs for the Ewing firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.


BosroN, October so-t shs shawmst Bsnk. %; Hast
err RR, lol 10 Fitshb.rs RI, 1851 Cid Colony
1851 ] Western RR, Io4x; 8 do, loix: Atlansi:
Bank l03; IL Vermont Central RR, 45l$i 100 do, Ne
Dividends. 81 50 DO, GO; go d,Ss NJ. lvissnd.
DO. = 80 q: 50; 10 o., 10, 10 81 10 DO: ssst a.
d: Fall River RR ssi% per shi do Vermont and Mas
% 90 Esstsrn RR ia per cent ADV II do fisohSurr RR
s do IS do Berkshire Glass Co.. $IS per sh az do. City
Bank SOY SON sh. 10 do. New England Worcester
Company, S6eh do. Boston Dusk Company $780,
Dc. AthsBGun, 500.
DOMESTIC MARKErs.
New BEDFoRD on sARKxr-Iu sperm We notice an
increased demand since oIr last sale Of cargo Of
l750 bbls made day Understood to bs at 1l3c.
1l4o. per gallon; the market closing with q brisk
demand. In Boston cargo Of 1926 bbls. sold, At
l10c cash In manufactured, we notice sales OF 1000
gals unbleached spring at l0ss 500 gals blsachsd
do 1t 1lSc and L. 500 gals uhbleached winter, at
lllc. cash. Whsle-fhers is good demand and sales
have been made Of 200 bbs South Sea, at 43c.; $50
bbls N. w Coast, at 45c; 500 sbls do at 48ko and
$40 bbls. do. on private terms Whalsbons We have
sales to report, the article being held above the
views Of buyers. CsDdlesA sale Of 800 boxes sperm
was made ct 800 per ID cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02
A 70 e.sh; end 100 tons English ss - u.s. equal 20

- %, oash; end l00 tons Engnsn - - ~ equs 70
MoI.s.y, we quiet but steady.
N.y., Sro.~. : There good demand for spirits
Of turpentins With ssies Of 800 barrels et $40 cash
and SO barrels at $40 n,onths or white rosin 800
barrels sold at IS SO . 81 80.
On -Linseed active, at 100 WIN sales Oh ABOUT
600 to 5000 gallons. - .
PRovIsloNs Pork i 200 barrels sold at $40 "A
$40 DO for mess and So 62x s. rs for prime. oesn
loo barrels OF country, at 50 so for prime ana
SO 20 for country mess OF beef hams $50 barrels
sid Of Simons at Cut meats rather better
With sales Of lb0 hhds hams and shoulders at 5z for
salted OF picked hams 90 tsrces sold at $40 Lard
Sales OF $50 barrels and tierces Of prime at $40 /;
kegs were dull with sales Of 200 at 7ko Butter
In steady demand 1t 100 1870 for State, and 10.
lie. for Ohio. Lheese was dull at sc. exc
RsE.-The safes consisted Of about 400 tieroes, ct
81 So lax for fair old and at SO SO 50 SO for
SvoARs The sales for the day embraced TOO to 800
bbds included In which 500 to 900 New Orleans
at tke to skc The remainder consisted chiefly Of
Muscsvado, with lots Of New Orleans private
terms The present stock Of sugars In this market
bids; Cuba 2,e40 do; Porto Rico 1872 do st Crox,
so do fetal, o,9l3 hhdsi and brown Havana, 1904
boxes.
sALr-A cargo of 1900 bushels Of 81. Martins was
TopAcco- The French consul Of this city has given
notice that tho proposals for supplying the French
national manufactures will be opened and decided
the Goth Of next December at the bureau Of the MI
mister Of Finance in Paris, st O'Clock. The guam
titles to be proposed for embrace In oil four millions
kilogrammes, composed Of Virginia, Maryland, aud
Kentucky leaf Of the growth Of 1890 and 200 900 koa
Qrammee Havana leaf If the CROP Of 1840.
WHrsxEr About 600 barrels sold ct $50. 28Ho.
for Ohio and Prison; drudge Wa, held at 2skc.
ReessPss Of Prslss pev Hidden Rt.~ Lass, The Dsy
Flour, bbls .2lo+l Beef. ssls. i, 229
Corn, bushsls. 10000 Ashss, ........ 16s
Wheat, 500. 1000 Cheess, boxes. .Yl14
Oats. ...t... 240e Wool bales. ....... "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

Cleared.
ps1Rch,rd Colder Bsrr. San TrsneiscO 81 Charles
,s1"IAsss,li,. ss.,s ov'r,S rs.ss s.s.i. RI.
En,ricsr, Ross s.vsnSsS. buahsn 5issn; PSar al
A.sssr Sh.tlss'1 soPaT.n ySs1ss.n Go. E-s
sehr,-rdvis RO.., Hart, PsnsaeoIs fsw.ri, Powell
,ss .s SS, 81 J.ss. h. s,s:
rsris and s.ry h..n p. .s'' r'n''A
and Ihs5. h, Mar, 70 s..s 'h''. on tbs ''yAs
Barb verron Faye. savannah. days. wsh cotton sna
Brig Horace Greeley, Reilly Jacksonville. R7, ossy. No
s,, "a 70. q 60 foas srs CsO Ssnss fer fer Ban W.
sehr Tssmens t.f North Yarmouth fcnsl 70 days with
ssar Minerva Wright. For. wnmiaston NC. with aAv.
SER gsn,y p,l.nO, Jones'. Phil.ss,phi. as,y.
sssRsI y.I: ski... ssss.HS:, Boston is.r
sehr Cone i s, sr L S-,'Hn Bo..Sp. ,s.y.
sohr Aida wisrn'' N's I.,.n.s a.Js
Two briss.
ships ridslis tpht), LIVERPOOL Baterprss r.sh a., 81
Charles, New Orleans and others
Nov i-uins At sunrise. NV . msridi,s. N, At ,sa.es
Fsreign rIsiis.
.s,.. ard taIiicssIs VII ;s.. s.sd.y S..s SD:
fs'sr sss. e :s"smcr saSoS e. sns ,p,
VIZ .s eos. On is sss S.h ~. 70 .soss'
steamer, viii close en- Monday, New r.
Letter Bags Of a. Crcseent City, for Eingstss Cha
m.s rsnarna asd California vii olese TaesSsy Noy Bts
Letter Rags Of stesmsr Ohio for Havana, Chssrss ans abe
Pa fc, viii close on 1uceday 18th.
An the above 81 the Exchange Reading Rssm, FL
change whore letters be prepaid ssy part the vsria
LE1rER Bass Of Euoors for ale Jsaeirs We pa
raise So ain olsss at kssyoss Wsll street, MONDAY New
O. a. ~ scloct.
Letter Bags o. Crescent City Tor CALIFORNIA; Pa
nana. Lima Eisesten. se viii c.s. os rssessy ssv 49, at
the shove Office az ~ o'elsck.
LEVER BAGS q the Wcst India mai steamer viii close
the i2th inet, ~ the above oftce.
Letters b prepae dsstinaroa.
BsreIo Marine Corre-psnSenec.
PuILa Uet ", 1919.
notice IN par6r % yeerday srticle ooned fn
the Boston Transcript, headed "Thank~fving vins
walnuts. which 'hst the bark ius and
hot we're Of the seascn 9th fruit
The hsrk Rmily under cgrnsnd, arrived the wharf
on Monday, the ga ,nse 49, y. " from M.sss- Win
fruit, teine The fret srva the United ststes She
wee pubhshss sndst re hesd q philadelphia She rev. IN
stot arrived A. his psrt on the l and he
us 81 est.n the 2d bus the hour Of their arrival
is not rentioned.l
FstEsDrHruts, rev - r r-Arrived-fohrr W 9
Iaup Csih nsltford hary lane. Crsnmsr saehepusge;
Jerome vtsrc, Fhver New Haven, Kelsey NhAvsh jobs
ku-boid. shiels ChsptA.t sally Ana Carl NysfE yehs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

Passengers Arrived.
LvnRPooL-Shp 81 Gsorge-CaptJ Kenny Of ireland; Dr.
Rker, Of Scotland Miss Robinson and and Robcrta
Of EbglsEd-3s0 in the steersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

Stucibs uP A FAI1HtEss liusnANp.--A Dr. Man
IN, ~ York, IN thls county, TOOK = guantity of
opium, on Saiurdayitvening iast, and died On Saa-
day morning He l.h family IN New York, aad
woman lie was Threatened w'th prosecution.
which ouT informant supposed was the cause
which I'D + n 10 commit the fash ect --yirA Arb2r
(bRh) dggss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-02

Ut five vessels in port, and they are leading for
,eparture as speedily as possible:
The convention OF delegates of the B. A. League
meet at Toronto on Friday next. do not expect
much from their deliberations. Nous vsrTo~s.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
,EEIE NAPLES STORE.

DIETER NAPLES bcgs leave to inform the Public, that
he has this day purchased the entire Stock of WALES
81 ZIRKLE, and now feels himself permanently located
the OLD STAND, on MAIN STREET, under the WApLEs
HOUSE.
In making this purchase and embarking once more in
the Mercantile Business in the City of Dubuque he feels
himself called uposto make his Observation-Disclosures to those
OF his friends who have heretofore given him their patron
age, and present them of considerations
which induces him to hope for continuation of their
tidenCe and support.
TIE WALES STORE at this time, contains one of the
largest and best selected Stocks to be found the
Western Country, which Stock purchased by the
present Proprietor expressly for this Market and which he
CARNAGE, in order that he may change his goods into
ney and be ready the opening of the STRING TRADE in
the Eastern Cities to lay in an ENTIRE New STocK:
The Farmers of Upper Iowa. of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa may rest assured that Goods be had cheap if
not cheaper at the WArLEs STORE than at any other in
the Northwest and that they find good Market
for their Grain, Pork and all other prcuce any 9TH
or establishment in the country.
N.B.-MrWapes wishes his friends distinctly to under
stand, that he will not do Credit business He will sell
his Goods for Cash, exchange them for marketable Pro-
ducc, and by DOING positive that he greatly
dcrSc any merchant who puts out his Goods credit.
The Friends and Patrons of the WArLEs STORE may
assured that pains will he spared for their accommodate
ton, and no eHerors RENTED to secure to them ample
satisfaction for tho confidence they may reposc in the Il
boVe representations.
TO those not acquainted with the Stock usually kept in
this large Establishments would beg leave cnllmcratc
as follows: My Stock of
DRY GOODS
Is the largest and most perfect in the country consisting
of an almost endless variety of articles usually found
large Wholesale and KerD, Dry Cool Store
have also on hand, and viii soil pey 'oo extensive
assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of Coats Vests, Panloons, and Overcoats
all the various styles and material that at this
season of the year.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF all descriptions and sizes may found at the Wapcs
store and can be "eht cheaper than any where else
GROCERIES,, nj
y on hand all the various articles called for and those
too, of the BEST QUALITY.
or emma, Glass, Qucensware, and Hardware, have
illl and complete assortment.
IN all the various Departments of my business, it will
be my constant aim TO give satisfaction my customers
ana TO advance the interests of this portion of Iowa. and
nave no fears but shall be sustained by generous public
PETER NAPLES.
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec 12. lily
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
The BrandrctI's PMS

A RE composed wholly of medicinal herbs, and do not
IA contain any mineral chemical substances; per-
fecty the most tendr weakest France and
nevertheless to search out the of tile sickness
and whatever may be its character when
taken in tim0S and in quantities sufficient.
PARTICULAR DIRECTIONS
AS anaperient to purge the bowels from to five may
be taken ut any time; going to bed however time
Should the Pills not operate easily freely and be over
by eight or nine O'Clock in the mornings the night in
crease the dose one two three pills. they will
then act CASTER and will the Some people
take twenty and even more 70 well pnrged IT is NOR
ALLY IMPOSSIBLE THEY CAN DO ANY GOOD JN-
LESS THEY PURGE, and tho more POWERFULLY,
the more good they do The Pills require no attentions cal
and drink what please and have fear of catching
cold the body is better able to stand the effect of cold after
dose than before because tho Pills take away the gross
and corrupt humors which cogged up tho blood pre-
vented 1t from circulating freely Should thirst be felt u-
ring the day. drink any weak liquor-warm water is the
best but cold will do no harm.
should the pills occasion any sickness before operating
do not mind it, who has any bad effect from
sickness! On the contrary is always sauary. Besides
s Of stomach will be soon OYER and give great
ach 10 full OF corrupt acrimonious hiiors Immedafelv
after y is over, will find yourself well and ready Is,
breakfast. ' ~
The Pills are sold at IS per box with German and
| Ens s n directions. WM H. ROBBINS, p. NJ.
| 10 on Sole Agent for Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
NEW GOODS!
75)
ISAAC N. VAN HAGAN,

v.
TAT THE OLD STAND OF HAMMOND g. MARKET
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries, Hard
a0arc Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps, Queens
acarc, &c. &C.
AM just receiving at the old stand Of Hammonds and
Mare, No. IS, Maln-Strect, doors above the Bank
the best assortment of Goods opened In this Market
to be afforded prices which cannot fall to please the
public Every article usually called for in my line of bu
sness can be found at No. 75
1havc long been acquainted with the Taste and Wants
of the Citizens Of Dubuque and vicinity, and made my
purchases accordingly.
My Stock of Dry Goods is equal, If superior, any
offered in this city, consisting In part of Broad Cloths Blk.
Plain and Fancy Cassimcres, Satns, Twecds, &C., Ame
mercan and English Prints, of all styles. Fashionable
Woolien and cotton Innings; Black and coored Silks;
Vclves, &c. Superior Woolen Shawls Dress Goods OF
tho most fashionable styles, selected with great
French, English, and American Ginghams; heavy brown
and bleachcd Domcstcs Bed Ticking, check and hickory
Shirtings Also, general assortment of Fancy Goods
My Stock of Clothing is complete. Brown, blue Grey,
and drab Blanket Goats, Cloth Coats in the latest styles
of Frock, Sack, and Dress Coats Cashmere satnott
and Corduroy Pants Vests, various patterns and Styles
Shirts, Stocks, Suspcndcrs, Drawers, &c
In the line of Groceries, have superior Coffee Teas,
Sugars, Molasscs, &c. which selling very cheap.
have also assortment of Spices, Sacras, &c. Mack
crel of the best quality, Flour Salt and all articles In that
line. have an excellent assortment of Tobacco
My Stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware,
Qucensware, &c., is equal to any offered In the City, and
Will be sold low.
Farmers may rely upon my offering them such bargains
as cannot fail to please them. will pay tho highest
market price for all kinds of Country Produce such as
Wheat Barley, Oats Corn, Potatoes, Pork Butter Eggs
Lard &c.
With firm desire to merit the good will of the Public
hope to iavc fair share of their patronage.
FAC n. VAN HAGAN.
No ~. Main rect, Dubuque, Iowa.
| November 9TH iOlv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-19
GEN. JAcKsoNs JENNY O'NE1L DEAD-A
Washington letter to the Baltimore Clipper,

GEN. JAcKsoN's JENNY O'NE1L DEAD-A
Washington letter to the Baltimore Clipper,
says:
Jimmy O'Neil, who was, during the admins
tration of Cen Jackson, door-kecper of the Pre-
sidents house, was buried this morning When
Jackson left the city in 1887, he took o Neil to
Tennessee with him, and it is said, gave him a
piece Of property, as substantial token of his
regard. After the old hero died, Cave Johnson,
the Postmaster General, made him messenger
in the Department, from which station, we
believe he was removed two or three months
ago by Mr. Colamcr. Visitcrs at Washington
in other days, will rccollect his uniform polite
ness. He was native ofIrcland, and possessed
warm and generous heart. Many anecdotes
were once told Of the deceased. On one occa-
sion, having attended aparty ofconyivial friends,
II was said that he drank little too much, and
this became known to Gen. Jackson, who was
fond Of cracking a joke with him. The General
Gent for him, and remarked, eJemmy, I've heard
a bad story about you" aAbont me, SIR" he
inquired, and, smiling, continued, "and have
heard agood many bad stories about your Excel
lency; but 4 limit beIieyc them. The General
4. M Il -