davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

NHE Estate on Thames street. long known
l. ms The residence of William Lee, deed,
consisting Of a LOT ofsud 90 feet front and rear,
and extending 10 The Earbor with two sto-y
dwelling house, stable and other out buildings
thereon, and is well supplied with well and
rain water, together with a spar Yard, hayins
a Spar Shop 20 feet long, with ample dock and
wharf room, snd all the necessary fixtures for
prosecuting the spar-'haking business, foI
which purpose it has been occupied tor up.
wards 0. 100 years in the same family.
II this Estate is not sold by the Isl of May
next. il will 'hen be let together, or sepcraely,
as desired. The dwelling house is well far.
an gedior two families msrsi
For Sale
On 10 Let for The season, tiraisded,
A NEW two story Stone House, situated on
n Spring g-slreet, about onc.iourth of a mile
| south from the compact part OF the town. This
house is very commodlou. and well finished
or patent Cooking Range ba thing room;
Force Pumps for rain and well water, &c
and commands fine view of the town and
harbor and of the adjacent farms, with nothing
to interrupt The prospect ON either side. For
further inlorma on apply to Il. y. LEE,
Al the r. I.Union Bank
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

MANTILLAs, Bscbots Gro de Rhine sto
W, CURED do, Tu 8 ins, Dla,a Erie
Getman Gimps, II opened BY -.
May23 +. tAWTON & BROS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Cholera Infantum.

1t has saved the lives OF many thousand Children
when reduced 10 deaths door by this compliant II
gives them Immediate relief. aud they very rs
cover.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
DIAkRHOEA.

This ordial Immediately checks the vomiting, 10
lisves thepsns, stops the Darrha and restores the
bowels to perfectly regular and healthy state, how
ever ievere the attack may be, or however low the
patien! may have become, Il inysrAbly resIores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Ocean House, Newport, r. L.

THNHE subscriber informs the public and
4 those who intend visiting Newport this
Summer, that the OCEAN HOUSE. which
is now too well known to require any particu-
lar description ofits Icclent accommodations,
will be opened for the reception Of company
on the 18th Of June. The House has just
been put in perfect order, and some new and
attractive features added to it's previous luxu-
rics.
He will be assisted this summer by Mr.
Olmstead, for many years connected with the
fremont House, Boston, and who is known
to all travellers as nn experienced and highly
popular man in the fashionable Hotel business
MIR. White, who has been in his employ a
the Ocean House for several, years past, and
who is so we'll known by its visiters for his
gentlemanly department and unvarying ur.
banity Of manners, will also be there the pres
cnt summer. JOHN u. WEAVER.
may3l, t.
Atlas, Gazette, Bostrn; Express. Mirror, N
York North American, Philadelphia snt
Patriot, Baltimore, please copy each foul
weeks, and forward bills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
SEA-STCKNESS

II is a moat pleasant and desirable remedy ar Sea
Sickness. IL checks the vomiting, and readily reslnI
the patient II invariably checks vomiting produce
from any cause whatever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Junee3 If SYLVESTER r. HAZArD.
Valuable Real Estate fer Sale.

ValudDle hSat ESLdte ICT Sdle.
VHE subscriber having concluded, after -
| years or hard service, to live moro quiet
life and SQUIRE up, II any one vii buy I'VE ioi
lowing properly - The Estate Gsr1Gr oi o"u,'
rouro street and Bath Road; the House con
Iams ~ rooms, will accommodate from 70 10
80 boarders the premises also contains a store
10 by 20 feet, Stable, Cock House, Washing
House, &c. Al.o the Bowling and Billiard Sa.
loon with all the fixtures also the Furniture
and Fixture. ia the Store, with good run OF
sumner business at both Store and House, -
with an agreement not TO so into the business
again in Newport.
Also the Estate corner of Touro ana hey S'Ni
more pleasant situation cannot be found The
lot is $50 on Touro street, $50 on Key street
any one wishing to purchase can have the tc ms
made easy as to the paymcnts-for furthe- par
liculaTs, enquire Ot WM. >. FoSE
iunc 26 ON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

" ROCERIES. A new and well Selected Stock
VI Of fresh Family 0reseries, just reed, perl
Sloop Rienzi. from New York, and for sale Of
low priees
June Nv DAVIS. d SON
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

STOVErOLlSlIa a new article for backing
- stoves and CRATES, it ls far superior to ell
other kinds ofpolish as it requires not more
than half the labor to produce bcautfu
polish for sale by.
may 30th If. }. 4. WILLIAMS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

nyFs"engers wishing Breakfast BY giving
notice at the Office NJ rocn as possible alter
leaving the wharf can 10 provided for on board
! the boat. linc ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Dumb Bells.

/ lust reed at Stevens Horlwarc Store, n
i y assortment Of Dumb Bells, of various weights
may26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
CAUTION,

BE sure that you obtain MRS L. KlDDER'H CiIO
ERA MORBUs, DYSENTERY and DlARRli'E
article which has ever been held in the highest estma
ton hy the public throughout tns whole country.
II Ia put up in bottles holding nearly quart, intend
ed for family use, and sold at One Dolur per bottle
Said by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Notice


.or the purpose experimenting Wrecks, and 10
r-1der assistance to stranded Vessels and cargocs,
ard to Vessels in Distress, hereby gives notice to
Captains Of Vessels putting into this port or Vi
Gritty, of his readiness hy night OF day, to render
the most prompt assistance, as soon os ho is sp-
prscd oftheir need. NICHOLAS CLIFFORD.
Newprt, January lith, lS4S ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

Henry A. Wise denies having said that he
was done with politics .--Er. paper,
No such good news, for the country
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Cholera Dysentery, Biarrhea
CORDIAL

Many thousand ves hnbe been saved by this ined-
cine when the disesse had advanced its last stages
Ii Is hoped that every housekeeper will keep the
Cordial nj hand, and II timely adm ninslered bnt little
danger Is to be apprehended from an attack Of the
CHOLERA, DYSENJ ERY OR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
For General Debility aud
Dyspepsia,

Ii most excellent restorative, giving healthy tone
to both the stomach and bowels, and prevents food
from pressing or distressing tho stomach.
The public may rest assured that IL contains nethe
opium mineral substances or anything that ls "a
the least injurious 10 the constitution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

CHEESE, a lot ofnew eherse, for sale by
" June 9 J. w. DAVIS & SON,
GUNNER DRESS GOODS, of every varc
- ~ OF style and price will be opened this
week by May23 LAWTON IL BROS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Cosmetics, PcrfWsncry Nc.


Cosmetics, PcriumGry NC.
T UBINS. Edes, Roussel's and Meakim EA
IL tracts fcr The llandkerchiefs
Superior Drris Toolh Paste
. Purifei Charcoal Tooth PGs,I
RousSsrs Shaving CIear ~
Frerc. Bandolne
Jules Hauel's Liquid Hair Dye
Choice Tooth Powders, various kind,
Ba.ley's Military Shaving Cream
! German and French Colognes
Chlorine and OrriS Tooth We'll
Roussel's Toilet Powder ~, >
Ari,eles for BcauiGang he S,;+ and Sottsr,.x
he C1np'.4iyq.
qouraud's Italian Mel .e,ci soop
superior Cold cream, Rose LIP s.'-s
Jules uaueLs Persian Pow der
Oriental TABLET of Alabasiar
Radwgy's Chinese Soap Milk of Roses
CrpIyS Amhrene Cream
Perfumed Chalk Balls
rcarl Powder ii Whll4
! Ar,i-bs for BcaW,'wng oni F'eserl'ng hs
Har.
yaync's Ham Tonic, Camm'S Spanish Lus
Bogle'S Hyperion Fluid, Benrs Oil
| ClIrehughs Tricopherous RuiTalo o. -.
! Oldrldge'S Balm Of Columbia
! Wards Vegetable Hair or
| Genuine Ok Marrow POm9de
| Rowlands jenune MacaSsar o.
! Don Juan'S Rose Compound
| AlexanderS TTicohaphc
Naples rair Dye
! Also fine assortment cr teeth, hair, nai =,
! rcsh and shaving Brushes; ivory and buffalo
! horn Combs Fine Combs, Pocket Combs
Court PLASTER, Fancy Soaps Shaving Soap,
/ Ouo Roses, Gold Beat"r Leaf, IndelitlelnLs.
l PungcnIs, rachou Aronali.e, &c &c. The
I above articles are warranted genuine ID be-,
Of their kind. Kept constantly on hand end
for sale al reasonable prices, by G. q. e..
II HAIAkD, Druggist, 10. ., Thames street.
II March |.
yEyoIET. TIC once over Norman's Shos
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

DEFRIGERATORS for sale at
IL jnneS BROWNEl.LS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
IMMEDIATE AND PERFECT CURE
CHOLERA.
CURE TO CURE
C H @ L E R A.

y II U Il Il Il "A.
hccsunts nimes daily reach OF the ravnges of the
CHOLERA, both AT home md abroad, and OF the little
success which has thus lar attended the attempts to
check its frigntfui inroads ON humsn lie.
Such being tho fact, II surely may be regarded
era in mondern discoveries that a medicine has been
discovered possessing the power Of checking the pro-
gress OF the Cholera, and eradicatng from the sys
TEN.
Mrs. Kidder. would most respectfully call the atten-
lion OF the public to ,hls inyaluahle medicine known
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
MRS. L.. KIDDER,
100 Court Street. BostCr.

who IL the inventor and sole proprietor. Druggists
and Apothecaries supplied AZ formerly narge smal
quantities.
81 Sold by her duly appointed Agents throuston
he void.
So Newport. by Il. II. HAZARD, Z G. e
HAZARD and II. J. TAYLOR, Druggists.
june9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

DA'NTs ~ OIL. The subscrib has jlst
l. rcc'd on consignment a superior lot OF pLr
White Lead, Black Pant, Verdgris and Linsced
Oil which he will sell at manufactures prices
June 27. JOHN d. NORrhAN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

The whole democratic almy appears TO be
down on Gen. Taylor.
So was the whole Mexican army
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Children that are Teethine,

ifincnrd 20 Darrhes, should always be provided wit
this medicine, ns IL will keep tho bowels regulated an
keep of the Canker II is wholesome, saio and pies
ssni TO the taste and children are fond OF IT, and wi
take IL without trouble or dislike.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
PARK SALOON,

NEW FANCY GCC!rS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19
Coal Yard.

TIE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has taken the Coal Yard and
Wharf recently occupied ty Cherries Devens,
Jr', and shall be happy to supply the old Gus.
toners of Mr. Devens, as well as the public
GENERALLY, with The best kind ofCoal.
mays. WM G. PECKHAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-19

Ar.i.bs for Bcaw,'wng ond P"eseyrng ths
Hair
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

royage. We bought wagon and team in old
Morgan, and came through together. On our
arrival here, we commenced teaming: the first
day we made $50 in four hours:-we thought
that doing pretty we'll; but in short time so ma
ny got into the same business, that it became
less profitable; so we sold out our wagon and
four mules for $1,000, and an extra mule | had
for $3.50. We then went into trading estab-
lishment with =, of Green CO., Ill.,, sort of
Provision Store; laid in our provisions at San
Francisco, and made about 100 per cent. upon
most of the articles. l, however, begin to feel
somewhat uneasy about the rainy season (Which
commences about the last of next monthly for the
most of our houses here are canras, we have not
had time to build more substantial ones. My
partners thought that heavy canvass would stand
the winter; but was afraid to risk it. So, this
morning sold out, and myself and a young man
from near Jacksonville, bought a team, and will
start with load fprovisions to very rich
mine, $50 miles from here, near the head of the
Sacramento river, where we intend to spend the
winter, and make all the money we can honestly.
William Gillian, of Dubuque, left here few
days ago, intending to spend the winter there.
When he took the notion to go up there, the
team was about starting, and he had not time to
write home, but he desired me to inform his
friends of his whereabouts.
Time and space will not permit me to write
more at this time. So, for the present, adieu.
WILLIAM NJ. DEVICES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
4oyse-Whipping an Editor--Or, . Blow at
~ the Whig Organ!

~ the Whig Organ!
MIR. A. P. WooD, Editor of the "DuJuque
Tribune" received a Concluding on Monday
last from Charles Bogy, Esq.
Mr.. Bogy is prominent member of the Wing
party, and has been very active and efficient
coadjutor with the leaders of the so-called "Fo-
gie'' faction, during their recent quarrcls with
their brethren, the s.4nties'
A friend remarks that, the Wing party
have been SO badly whipped of late, that they
are becoming desperate, and thinking it time
something done, are commencing to whip
each other. We regret exceedingly that they
should have selected the streets of Dubuque in
which to commence their operations
1t is suggested by apolitical friend of the Ed
tor, that if whipping is to be done he who stands
and takes it best, is the proper person to practice
upon. This may have been consideration with
Mr. Bogy; but he should have reflected that A.
P. Wood is man who always ssmaintains a no.
sition, and furthermore, that he is the "ORGAs
of the party" to which he belongs, and has elm
portant DUTIES to perform. "a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
To our Patrons.

According to promise made in our last issue,
We present our paper to-day in an entire new suit
ofType. In making this change, we have
suited not so much the dictates of strict econo-
my, as the wants and wishes of our subscribers
We have, for a long time, seen the necessity
Of improvement, and have impatiently struggled
on until the lberality of our citizens should ena-
bic as to make it.
We have been DESTROYS of publishing such
paper as the size and business-importance of our
town seemed to demand, and such one as would
docredit to our City and State.
In performing the duty which has devolved
upon US as public journalist, of urging forward
the schemes of improvement which have from
time to time engaged the public mind, and in
i lending our aid in bringing into operation that
high and enrolling public spirit which must ev-
or characterize thriving town, or country, we
have felt ourselves embarrassed in the reflection
that we were unable to exhibit, in our own de-
partment, little of that spirit we so highly ap-
prove.
A newspaper must ever be, to a great extent
~n st1c1s uos oAtJ VI Tic uuSlueSS VI toWL
where it is issued, but of the spirit which per-
vades and animates the businessmen Of the
town
We trust our present appearance will be salts
factory to all who take an interest in sustaining
public improvements. Ifso, we may confident
y expect their cordial support.
We ask that those who are now subscribers,
will put forth little exerton in our behalf, not
only in extending our circulation, but in remit
ting what may be due us from them.
Not only have we made large outlay in re-
newing our Office, but the expense of keeping it
up will be greatly increased. Our advertising is
now condensed into the modern and strictly
commercial form, thereby affording nearly twice
the space for reading matter which we have
heretofore occupied.
Shall we be sustained? 81.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
New Post Office.

The Post Office il this city has lately been re-
moved e the Globe Building, corner of Main
and Sixth streets, where our excellent Post
y Master, ii ROBBINS, Ese'R, and his
gentlemanly Assistant, Mr.. ALEXANDER LEVI,
are prepared to attend to their duties in the most
prompt and agreeable manner
& Mr.. Robbins has done himself, and the town
groat credit, by his berality and taste in fitting
up his new Office. Large additions have been
made to the number Of boxes, and the whole
arrangement Of the Office ii such ~ Is afford
the most ample md agreeable accomn,ed ntions
SWe take this oppor tunity u repent what va
said A. the time 81 ~ Robbins appoin tment ii
fhe Office that Il was source u Il
us, taat the Wing party syas able to afford u 90
good I man:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
The DUBUQUE Academy.

We are gratified to learn the fattering pros
poets of this school, recently opened in this
city by Messrs. Leach and Crawford. Mr.
Leach has long been favorably known to our cit,
liens, as teacher of youth, especially in the
branches of Penmanship and bookkeeping
Mr.. Crawford is a graduate of the Illinois Col
lege, and comes highly recommended as gen.
tleman of excellent attainments.
Persons from distance, who are seeking the
advantages of a good school for their children
need not hesitate to place them under the
charge of the gentlemen above named
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

Some weeks since, We wfote ail article sr,por,
thsnecessity of the extension 81 mail facilities
to NE Cedar river y Black Hawk count, and
alsoito Fort kinson, u 1iinneshiek count
AS response 70 TIC rug gestions ii that artii-
Gle, we have received the following letter from
the Second Assistant Post Master General
Jpasksngtcn, d.
49, Nov. III 1870
MY DEAR SIR: Additional service will be
granted, by the Post Master General, on the
route from Du Buque to Granville.
Inc routes to Sturges Rapids, and to the
fost Offices can be established in those noints,
Very Respectfully,
Your Obt Sery't.
III. Holt, ESQ, Dubuune. Ioma
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

A New CRY is in the list of things to be
commenced soon, on the bank of the Ohio, at a
place called Cunnelton, Indiana. A cotton mill
with 10000 spindles is already erected and an
other Lowell will soon develope itself from this
significant commencement The advantages Of
the locality are all that oan be desired for a man.
ufacturing town. A close proximity to coal for
fuel, cotton for material, and the whole south
and west Of easy access for market,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

ENGLAND, FRANCE AND TURKEY AGAINST Rus
sIA-WHAT SAYS THE CzAR?-SPEEDY RE.
TURN OF THE PoPE-REcEPTIoN OF Mr.
RlvEs-FRANcE AND MoRoCco-TRoUBLEs
IN HUNGARY.
LONDON, Nov. 16.
Advices from Constantinople to the LIST inst
state that the British fleet was anchored in the
Alontai Bay, and would remain there until the
arrival of the courier with the answer of the Gar
to the communication of Fuad Effendi. Should
that answer prove unfavorable, the fleet will pro-
coed at once to Constantinople. Sir Stratford
Canning communicated to the Turkish Govern
ment, that the English Cabinet had unanimous
ly agree to form an offensive alliance with the
Porte, in the event of hostile proceedings on the
part of Russia. The same communication has
been made by Gen. Aupeck, in behalf of the
French government.
From Rome we have little that is interesting
1t seems, however, that the Pope meditatcs a
speedy return to Rome. His arrival, at one mo-
ment, was actually announced. The Spanish
troops in the Roman territories have received or.
ders to return to Spain.
FRANCE.
Political news is unimportant. The National
says that the interview between the President
and Mr.. Rives was most gratifying. The Amer
lean Minister made an address on the occasion
but observed silence on the subject of the msun.
derstandng between France and the United
States. The President, however, alluded to the
affair, in terms natering to the American Min
lister and his country.
The dispute between the Emperor of Morocco
and France seems to increase in violence The
French consul at Mogadore has been treated
harshy and ANONYMOUSLY. French frigatc
has been sent to his relief, and there is ever,
probability that the affair will end in the bonn
bardmcnt Of Tangers.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
From Hungary we learn that fresh collision.
have taken place. No less than IS additional
executions at Arad were threatened Kossuth' ;.
valedictory address to his countrymcn, writer
at Orsora is published. 1t is written in his most
enthusiastic and poetical style.
Haynau was carrying on the most unrclentino
cruelties, unchecked by higher authority. The
Jews at Pesth are threatened with violence un-
less they pay up the contributions demanded.
ENGLAND.
Sir f. Bulwer, Minister to the United States
went on board the Hccate steamer on the 18th
and proceeded on his voyage
The produce markets ofboth London and Liv-
erpoo have been well supplied, but as buyers
were not active, transaction in most articles were
not extensive. Prices, however, are tolerably
firm
BREAD STU FFs.
White Corn, 27s to 2Ss 3D. Yellow, 26 to 27s:
Western Canal Flour, 90 to 24s; Ohio, 34s Cd to
guineas; little change to notice this week.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

Honor TO THE BRAvE.-The mortal remains
of Gen. Worth, Col Duncan, and Maj. Gates
were honored with solemn funeral ceremonies in
New York on the 25th November. An Grafton
suitable for the occasion was delivered by John
Van Buren,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

The NORMAL School AT AspREw is now
IN successful operation. Du Buque county is
entitled TO one free scholarship; the selection to
be made BY Warren Lewis, Esqr, the present
School Fund Commissioner Application. =, )
30 made 10 him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

CONCERT OF SACRED MUsIc.-The Concert
at the Congregational Church, on Tuesday next
will be worthy the attention ofour citizens. The
same Choir have gwen Concerts with great sue
cess, in several towns in Wisconsin. We be-
speak for them full house.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
Saint Louis, December 4M.

Daniel Dill, native of Bloomington, Orange
county, New York, and for seven years a resi-
dent of St. Louis, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon, at the Planters House, by shooting
himself with pistol. He was part proprietor
of Bartlings Saloon, Sd street. A number of
causes are signed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
Ne,o York, Dec. 4th,

MARKET.-Flour dull to day, and prices in
favor of buyers. Wheat in demand for milling
and export good deal is doing in corn and
holders are firm. Yellow at 60c., and mixed at
SOC. Pork is in good demand. Mess $40 Is
to $40 81. Prime IS 62 to So rs. Lard un-
changed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9TH, 1S49.

Washington, Dec. 9TH, 1S49.
HousE.-The excitement regarding the Or
ganZation Of the House increases.
On the first ballot, to-day, Cobb received 1O2,
Winthrop Sc, Wilmot 6, scattering 20.
Ness, Of Pennsylvania, took his seat yester-
day, just prior to adjournment,
The following members arrived last night and
took seats this morning: Albert G Brown, Da-
vid Hubbard, (DemocratsD Augustus H. Shop
ard, from n c., Aston, Meredith P Gentry.
The House is now full with the exception of
King and Morton, (Whigs,) and Julian, Gree
SoileD.
SESATE.-Dayton, Sebastion, Rush and Tur-
ner took their seats, and then the Senate adj
journed, waiting for the organization of the
House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

THE SMUT Mills, now on sale, by Night
ingale a. Morrison of this city, are said to be
fist rate article. See advertisement.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-12-05

50. LOUIS, Dec. 4M.
FLOUR MARKEr-Firm with slight improve
ment in price. Good country brands 81 so to
$4 rs. Wheat, market brisk. Mixed Csc. to
75c. Fair to good 80c. to 65c. Prime to choice,
93c. to $l-sacks returned. Oats IS to IS
1-2c., sacks included.