davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23
The Mileage Que.tion in Dilemma.

81 "A few months ago we were RECALLED with the
adulntions Of the Wing press, upon the decision
Of Mr.. Whittlesey against construction mileage.
We had supposed that a new light had peeped
over the dark horizon of Whigdom, and shed its
rays upon the cold and cherries science of poll
teal economy We held our breath with wond-
der at the new discovery, and thought that a
better and q brighter time was coming-that the
administrationof General Taylor might turn out
to be the political milleneum-that economy and
retrenchment were to form characteristic traits
in the chief departments of Government. We
were confirmed in this supposition by the an
nouncement that Gen Taylor Ind approved of
the decision of Mr.. Whittlesey, and that he had
actually patted the man of Reform on the back,
and assured him Of his support All these do
ings were applauded to the echo by the Wing
press, and Whigdom committed itself to the car
rying out of these measures and to the support
Of the men by whom they were proposed But
alas! how vain, how deceitful are the promises
Of Whiggery. Gen. Taylor, his Cabinet and
party have already revised the decision Of Mr..
Whittlcsey, and they are now swallowing in ST.
lence the aBitter End" We would ask our
Wing friends one simple question: If Mr.. Whit
tlesey and Gen. Taylor were right in their con-
struction of the mileage question, are they not
wrong, if they submit to contrary decision; or,
will the Wing party condemn decision contra
ry to that in which they found matter for praise
a few short months ago. If Mr.. Whittlesey
and Gen. Taylor were right then, they must he
wrong now; and if the Wing party did right in
praising their construction of law, affecting the
pockets of sixty honorable Senator's the leas:
they do is to censure the adoption of
trary rule for construction.
This, then, is the end, the ;sbtter end, of all
the hopes and promises of retrenchment. The
Cabinet Attorney General looks the light
in the face, and 10! he sinks beneath his legal
gaze. The presidents of law are too profitable
even for Whigdom to relinquish; and though the
light of reform may be allowed to shine in fitful
glances, the stern and overriding necessities of
the animal nature, will make even Israel look
back and murmur for the Aesh-pots of Egypt
Poor Mr.. Whittlesey; we pity his fall; and tho
we almost envied the soaring height to which
he had attained a few months ago, we cannot
but condemn the treachery ofhis party in aban-
doning him just at the moment when his glory
was about being consummated.
o, Whigdom! Whigdom!! perfdious to thy
friends; no wonder thou art the scorn of thy en-
emies. t.s ....
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

R1se1N PoRK.-The Chicago Tribune of the
9th says, that an important advance on pork
has taken place in the Eastern Markets. Those
of our packers who shipped before the close Of
navigation, and went into store will realize
handsome profit One gentleman largely egaged
in packing in this city, informed us, a few days
since, that early in the season, in anticipation of
of demand for pork in California he had paid
$500, for hogs, when he supposed the market
$3.50, and had shipped 1000 bbls to Boston.
lfhe should sell at present prices, he will realize
but little short of $4,000 by the opera
ton.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

COMMISSION ON LAND WARRANT ENrR1Es.-
Petitions of the late, and present Receivers and
Registers of the different Land Offices in the U.
States, are going into Congress, asking for COM
missions on entries of Military bounty Land
Warrants. We perceive that Mr.. Dodge of
Iowa, has presented those of the Dubuque and
Fairfield Officers. Col. MHenry, late Receiv-
or at Dubuque, has gone TO Washington on this
business ... ID ag1r.rg1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23
Z O'CLOCK 2. M.

~ CLOCk WI
Pursuant to adjournment, the Convention met
and the chairman ofthe committee appointed to
draft resolutions made the following report.
The committee appointed to prepare resolu-
tons for the consideration Of this Convention
have instructed me to report the following:
Resslued, That no Constitutional principle is
impugned, in the appropriation by the General
Government, Of limited quantities of Land, fol
the construction, in part, of works of Internal
Improvement.
Resotued, That it is the duty of the General
Government, as great nd-holder in common
with the citizens, to aid in works of Internal In
provenent, by an appropriation of part of he1
domain, for that purpose.
Resol0ed, That the parental care of the Coy
eminent toward Iowa, while she was Terrific
ny, inspire us with the belief that her fostering
protection will not be withheld now that she is
State, so far as it can be extended, without
trenching upon any provision of the Constitu-
ton.
RESOLVED, That in the belief of this Conven-
ton, it is but necessary, that we should intelli-
gibly make known our necessities to the Gov
eminent, in order to insure the assistance, so vi
tai to our prosperity.
Resolred, That in addition to, and in accor-
dance with the Memorial Of the Legislature Of
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

SPECIAL DELEGATE FROM THE NoRrH.-
MIR. l.. Fl. Langworthy, appointed by the An
amosa Convention, as Special Delegate, to at
tend to the interests Of Northern Iowa, left this
city on Monday last for Washington. Twenty
seven dollars is the sum total of the money rails.
ed to pay his expenses. Afraid he will have to
es-cheao oyster suppers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
Answers to Questions Of Last Week


To the Enigma proposed by Antelope-"Ex-
tcnsive Prairies," by Miss 81. 81
GRAAMAR.-Pride, Gin the first linc) com
mon noun, nomnatve case to could grow.
One, numeral adjective, here used as an i'd
jectvc pronoun and belongs TO person under
stood
Spring, verb in the potential mood agreeing
with sin by which it is governed.
Has so1cn, passive verb indicative mood,
imperfect tense agrees with holiness.
Privilege, common noun, nominative case
to the neuter verb, is, or, by opposition with 1t
understood. Coax and CENTER Town
AR1rHMEr1c.-1st question. Ans. g. A.
General Rule. The product of any two num-
bers is less than the square of half their sum, by
the square of half their difference. If to half
sum, we add half difference, the sum will be tho
greater number and uice cerse.
End. General Rule From the square of the
sum of the quantities, take twice the double rec
the difference of the quantities.
Answers by Cork and Center Town
3rd question answered by Cork We have
not the characters to express the answer.
18th question. Ans. 36 sConx.'
Questions Proposed.
GRA%wAR.-Parse the italcised words in tho
following sentences:
He that hath ears to hear, let him hear"
"s0mething of youth in old age approve,
But more the marks of age in youth l love"
''The tear down childhood's cheek that flows,
Is like the dcao-drop on the rose
AR1THMET1c.-lst. A carpenter has piece
of plank 20 feet long by one foot wide, from
which he wants to make square table Into
how many pieces must he cut the plank, and
what will be the dimensions of each piece?
end Three cities, A. B. and G. are respect
lively distant from each other 16, 90 and rs miles:
Two express riders have to start from A. to B.
and from B. to c., and to perform their journey
in two hours, their speed being uniform. Now,
suppose they start at IL o'clock, at what time
between that and o clock will they be least dis
tant from each other and what is this minimum
distance? CENTER Town,
3rd. Find two numbers in geometrical pro-
portion whose sum is Is and the sum Of their
squares IS?
9TH. Find three such numbers as that, if to
the square of each of them the sum Of the other
two be added, the three sums will be all squares'
Cork.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

W-The Irish convicts, o Bren, McManus,
Meagher O'Donehue, arrived in the brig Swift,
at the Cape of Good Hope, on the 10Th of Sep
TENDER, and John l.. Mitchell reached tho Cape
on the 10Th of the same month
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

THE REruB11c OF LrBnR1A.-Mr. Clay, on
the 9TH inst, presented memorial If citizens Of
Portland, Maine, asking that this Republic may
be acknowledged as Independent. Its indepep-
dencc has been acknowledged by several of the
European Powers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23
Eighth OF January in St. Louis.


The Democracy of St. Louis held meeting
on this memorable day, to commemorate the
deeds of the illustrious man and noble patriot,
who led the armies of the Republic in the de-
fence of New Orleans.
The occasion was imprudently sought by the
factionists of that city, to throw ire-brand into
the Democratic camp, by thrusting upon the
meeting resolutions eulogistic of Senator Ben
ton, and by consequence condemnatory of his
opponents in the Democratic party. Were it
not for the position of this gentlemen at present,
these resolutions would be proper enough; but
differing, as he does, with large and respecta-
BILE portion Of the democracy, neither the time
nor occasion was proper for the introduction of
the resolutions Judge Krum protested against
the adoption Of the eulogistic resolutions, but
they were nevertheless adopted by large ma
jority. The thanks of the meeting were voted
to Mr.. Cass for his early action on the Austrian
intercourse resolution; and thus ended the meet
ing of the 9th of January.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

LAND WARRANrs-The price of Land War
rants is getting up. They are now worth $40
in Dubuque, and few to be had at that. We
ind tand they cannot be bought for less than
$S132 in Washington City.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23
[Original.]
Geographical Enigma, Aerostieal.


Geographical Enigma, Aerostieal.
I am composed of % letters.
My /, 2, S, 4, IL, 6, is a river in England.
{" 2, 3, 4, IL, 8, is town in New York.
q" 3, 3, 20, 81, is one Of the U. 8.
i" 4, 8, 20, 10, IL, is one the U. S.
l." S, %, 4, 12, 16, 20, 8, is country in Asia
q" 6, 20, II, ~, 20, 90, S, is country in Asia
i" 7,15,6, 10, 81, l3, town in Texas.
=, 10, 6, ID, 20, 16, town in Texas. IA
il" 9, ID, 6, 6, 20, 8, a country in Europe. !
10, 8, 10, 16, i, 81, 16, town in Mass.
II, ~, 10, 1873, 16, county In Iowa.
~, 8, 6, l, 3, 16, town in Pennsylvania
" IL, 5, 6. 2, 10, 8, town in New Hamre.
ID, Z, 81, 4, 8, 6, !, Is, 10, town in Me.
IS, 10, 10, 8, 90, 20, 3, lake in the U. s.
10, S, 10, 20, 4, 8, an island east Of Asia.
II, IL, g. 6, 81, an island in the Pacific.
d" 10, 4, IL, S, a town in Sweden.
" 10, 10, II, 20, =, country in Africa.
/" 20, Is, 16, 90, S, l6, a group Of islands
in the Mediterranean. H na
" 81, IL, 20, river in Asia. !aa--s
/" g., Is, 10, IL, river in Europe.
My whole is the nan,o Of distinguished cih-
ca oflowa. AsrkLorr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

E0' Thanks to Hon Geo. w. Jones, for CO.
Ply of the Report of the Secretary ofthe Treasu-
ry on the Warehousing system.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

THE EASTERN MA1L.-Ths irregularity of
the Eastern Mail, for some time past, is truly
provoking. Most Of the Washington Mail for
Northern Iowa, enters the State from Quincy,
or some other southern town, whereas it should
come by Chicago Who causes this blunder?-
One who ought to study Olney's Geography for
a few months, before being put into distributing
Post Office
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23
The Washington Co. Mutual Insurance
Company.

The Washington Co. Mutual Insurance
Company.
No investments are more judiciously made
than those which secure against loss by Fire;
and no Company, having this end in view, pre-
sents such hattering inducements as the one I'M
der consideration.
This Company is in the fifth year of its exist
ence, and according to the last report, has 49,.
900 members-30, 900 of whom had been insur-
ed within the previous seven months.
Within the last year it has issued more poll
cies than the aohole number of any other Mutual
Company in the United States.
The peculiar features of this Company are,
that they take no risks in large cities or towns,
where the exposure is great; combining their op-
erations principally to the Farmers, and those
owning property in the country. The premi-
ums are low, and the company have never been
their losses; but instead Of that the Cash Pre-
miums at first paid in, have been sufficient to
pay all losses, and to create a large Cash Capt.
tai, towards meeting future losses.
By reference to our advertising columns, it
will be seen that J. NJ. Custer, Esqr., of Rock
vile, Delaware county, Iowa, has been appoint
ed an Agent for this Company. Mr.. Custer is
we'll known to the people of the northern por-
ton of Iowa, prompt and correct business
man, in whose hands the interests of the Com
pany, or of those having business with them,
may safely be confded.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-.4n odd place
for speaking .-Wentworth, in his letters to the
Chicago Democrat, always manages to get in
something bizarre. In one of his last, he states
some quaint incidents in relation to the mistakes
which are sometimes occasioned by the unfortu-
nate construction of the Hall of the Housc-as
4 place Of speaking. 1t is beautiful to the eye,
but not adapted to its purpose:
sit is not genearally known that so poorly
were the principles of acoustics consulted in the
construction of the hall, that two men may be
together low that their ne xt neigh
Dor cannot hear them and yet all they say is
distinctly heard on the opposite side of the house
Men often address the speaker on one side of the
house and he turns his eyes to recognize them on
the opposite side, installing the echo for the
voice itself. A gentleman who was occupying
the speakers chair many years since, told me
that heheardinh is seat, amida warm debate below,
the whispering of young man in what is called
the love corner of the ladies' gallery, who was,
making proposals to young lady in so low tone
that her own mother did not know what was 60
ing on. Said my informant, Il was attending to
her duties and she was attending to mine"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

The grand jury have found true bill against
Professor Webster for the murder of Dodt. Park.
man at Boston.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

Our streets covered with glare Of Ice at
this time, which however, is no news to the boys
who are making good use oft.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

The Steamer Oregon was burned at Chicago,
on the 18th. Loss $5O,OO0-$2O,O 900, insured.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

Ey Petitions going into Congress for
bounty Land Warrants to the soldiers of the
Florida War
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23
w

n. =. DOD q L.
Hon. JACOB CoLLAMER, Post Master Gen.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-23

The COMMUNITY AT NAUvoo.-By private
letter from Mr. CADET, we learn that AS persons
have lately arrived there from France to Join
~ establishment, and 10 more are daily expec-
- ~ she spring large emigration Of French
IcayiAns to the new community Is expected TO
ake place. 3@
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17
BOUNTY LANDS.

SOLDIERS Of the Wnr Of 1872, The
- indian Wars since 800, including the Sem
mole War Of 1885 and 1896, THE BLACK
HAWK WAR, and the war known rs General
Waynes' Of t79s 10 t795, who served for term
Of thirty days, and all commissioned officers OF
the Mexican war, are entitled 10 Bounty Lind
Az persons interested are invited to call on the
subscribers, who are connected with an efficient
Agency at Washington, D. C.-and are prepared
TO attend TO all business with promptness.
NO FEES charged unless the allowance Is
obtained COOK &, SARGENT.
Davenport, Iowa. Oct. 18th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17
BULLS sAIsSAPAIsILLA.

r is put up in full quart bottles and contains the
strength OF six times much pure Honduras Sarss
paria AS any similar preparation in America. Price
dollar per bottle or six bottles for five dollars.
1t has keena well established fact for years past that
Satssparilia, when pure and properly prepared. was
the ouy panacea for all diseases
impure state OF the blood the of mercury,
csting drinks, evil habits YOUTH barrenness, &c.
We boldly assert that JOHN BULLS Fluid Extract o
ssrsaparila the only before the public
that prepared strictly scientific principles and
uniform strength. The Sarsaporla is purchased with
regard price, and every pound, before being
ed, subject the strictcst chemical tests, and it,
geuuincness aseertai ned before being used.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.-

THE undersigned having been appointed Executor
Of the last Will and Testament Of Thomas Hay.
ward. deceased. Those persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to settle their accounts
and those having claims against it are also re-
9ucstcd 10 present them to the undersigned.
B, order Of the Judge Of Probate OF Scott co.
ROBT. HUMPHREY, Erccutor
October 10Th, 1850. 5-3w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17

I.rTTtErIELp AND HIS ExHiBiTioH. We see II
stated that the very reprehensibc exhibition
which we mentioned as being opened in New
York, by The late jaaisor Of the Massachusetts
Medical College, has been removed from that
city, the opinion Of the community as to its re-.
voting character having been promptly express
ed. We hope il is. and that the footing denied
the ,ernl,ive show in New York will not be per-
mi,ed in any other part Of the country.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17
GEN EKAL

"iSTORY Of the world. from the e srli-
~ est period 10 the year 1910; embracing az
account OF the origin and manners and customs Of
all The nations Of the earth; the rise and progfess
Of Judaism, Paganism, and Christianity; &c &c.
BY Charles Won Rotteck, LID, Professor in the
University Of Fseibnrg, aaiic counsellor, member
Of The Chamber OF Deputies OF the Grand Dutcily
Of Baden, etc with continuation, ccntaihing
an account Of the various Revolutions ard Wars
in all parts Of the world, from l840 10 the present
time, BY Charles il Peterson; auihoF Of "The
Military Heroes Of 1874 etc etc., forming to-
gether complete narrative from the cteaton to
the year 1850. -Four volumes in dne. lllustra-
ted with twentyafour highly finished historical
engravings. For Sale at SMITHS New Variety
Store, corner Of Cd and Brady st. Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17
Died.

On Sunday evening the 18th inst, MARY JOSE
PINE, only daughter Of AMBROSE {. and Mary
FULTON, aged year and months.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17
TESTIMONIALS.

REV. f. w. SEHON-REV. f. STEVENSON.
The folio wing verbatim copy Of a certificate
in the possession OF the proprietor of BULBS Sarsapari
ar IN eloanen nj and accomplished Pastor of the NJ f.
Church and Rev. l.. stevenson has been known as one
OF the most talented and jealous members that the
ksntucky Conference could boast OF for many years
and this filling the high and responsible sta
ton of agent for the NJ +. Book Concern. Can the
world produce better satisfactory testimony
in favor Of any mediciner
Louisville, May 20, 1850.
We have used John BULBS Ssrsaparilia, ard have
known be used with entire satisfaction and we
have hesitation stating that We believe it to be
a safe and valuable medical compound, and calculated
to luce much good and relieve much suffering; and
therefore, would most cheeriully and most earnestly
mend il TO the afflicted.
IslgnedI f. w. SEHON,
r. STEVENSON
lcsdmony Ike The toliom,ng, renders superduous
all eommenfs Tie efficiency Of Bulls Sarsapa-
rIa:
From Dr. p. Yandel Professor OF Chemistry in the
Louisville Medical College.
81 bavc looked the list Of ingredients compo.
sing John BULBS Compound Extract OF sarsaparla and
compound and that promises well in chronic dis
eases, 10 which it is applicable"
Louisville, June 6, 1aas.
Better testimony than ecer offered in )aror Of
any Medicine,
From DR.. James NJ. Moore.
Mr. John Bull: have no hesitation in saying that
believe your be the best article
manufactured for the cure OF Scrofula SyPhlis, and
many other CutaneOns and Glandular Affections, hav
bove cases.
J. NJ. MOORE, M. D.
Louisv lille, Dec. &c, la47.
Principal oilice, 81 Fourth st., Loaissle, Ky.
Agent for Scott county.
Davenport Sept. 18th, 1850. 26m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17
in CHANCERY.


Daniel A. Glidden,
Elt r..
Joseph Webb and ; in CHANCERY.
Martha Webb his wife g.
Jacob S. Hurd.
In the Scott county Dis,rlc. Court TO Oct. Term
1850.
rfVHE said defendants will take notice, that the
i sai,: complainant has fled in this Court his
Bill Of complaint against The said defendants, The
objec, and PRAYER Of which is 10 foreclose mort
gage executed by said defendants, Joseph Webb
aud wife to said complainant, dated June i2sh,
i848, upon Lots Nos j, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, u, 3, 9 and
10, in block No. ffiy-one in the town Of Daven-
port, Iowa, to secure The payment Of the sum Of
Three Thousand eight hundred and eighty.ihree
dollars and seventy -nine cents.
Now unless the said defendants shall be and APP
pear before the said Court on the first day Of the
next term thereof TO be begun and holden at Dav-
export in said county on the 28th day OF October
next, the said bill will be taken Tor confessed and
decree entered accordingly.
JAMES THORlNGTON, Clerk.
T.. Cook, Sol for Complainant.
Davenport, Sept. i2th, $50. Low.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17
NEW CLOTHING STORE,
CUP STAITtS,)

NEW CLOTHING STORE,
CUP STAlItS.)
Opcr the Store ofh. l.. DAVENPORT,
Will be foanH a general assor, nent Of
SUMMER CLOTHING,
Consisting in part Of
Goats,
0BLK. Cloths, Frock CoaiY. Blk. Cloth
- Sick Coats, Black Cashmere Coats, Mole
skin Hunting Coats, Heavy California Goats,
Tweed Coats, Sleeps Grey Coats, Blk. Blu, and
Drab Blanket Coats, Rough and Ready Coats.
Boys Cloth, Tweed and Blanket Coats. Green
Blue, and Plaid Hip Jackets. Also lew fine
IaMinlO0ns.
Black, Blue and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
S,ttinet and Vermont Goth Pants,
Grey fulled Cloth and Msleskin Pants.
Vests.
Blk Satin, Blk and blue Cashmere.
Fancy Wool, Velve. and many other kinda
Of Vests.
A general assortment Of
Gents. Furnishing dOOdS.
Such as Buckskin, Blk Kid and Cissime re
Gloves, Buck Mitts, Blk and Fancy Cravats,
Wool Comforts, Pocket Hdkfs., Flannel and Nett
Shirts and Drawers, Linen Bosom Shirts, Calico,
Check and Hickory 6hrtr, limbs Wool and
Yarn Socks. Also; good assortment Of Fine
Moleskin Hats, Otter, Beaver, Muskrat,
Cloths and other kinds Of Cups, Boys and
Childrens Caps, all Of which will be sold as
cheap as the Cneapest.
Davenport, June 9th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-17

EBENEzER Cook. GEO. b: SARoENT.
COOK & SARGENT
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Exchange and Collection Office,
AND
LAND AGENCY.
NOTES AND BILLS CoLLEcrEp, AND PROCEEDS re-
MI1TBD TO Any FART or TIE United STATES.
Particular attention paid 10 Purchase and Sale
Of L,nds; Payment OF Taxes, aud Location "
Bounty Land Warrants.
REFER 70
M-ssrs. J. w. CLARK e. Co., ! p..;.
ErEs SARGENT, Esq, Do''o".
T.. w. CLARK. DoDaE & Co, Ne~ York
Messrs r.. w. C.AsK g. Co, Hi1adekplia
JoHs q. SAksESr, Esq, Washington.
l.. w. Clark s. BRoTHEss, 81 Louis. No.
HArca 4 LAssnos, Cincixnati, Ohio.
October i2ib, 1850.