davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
vaInable Roofs.

IFE or Cnuisr handsomely bound, D'AU'
Il ntsvT's HlsTonr OF rHf RgFoRNATIoN
BL,Nk Dr-n6oEs AVN LEneERs, full bounded
For sale at the publishers prices by
H. B. MASSER.
Sunhury, July IA, ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

PmLADELPHIA, Feb. 10Th, ISIS.
This may certify that have used one of the
Strops prepared with HAYNES MAGIC DIA-
MOND POWDER, and can attest in the most
nequiyocal manner, that there is nothing can he
found that will produce the same effect in my opn-
ion, and must say to others, try it, and you will
Gud il superior to any heretofore in use. can
truly say that | never knew what sharp razor
was before.
JOHN SCOTT, Iron Safe Maker Al S. Third ST.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
PATENT MEDICINES.

Green's oxygenated Bitter, price reduced.
Old Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
Bakers Sarsaparilla.
Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cher ,,
Swaynes Nermifuge.
Ayre's Cherry Pectoral
Dr. brakes Panaeea.
Dr. Cullen's do
Tibbt's Pain Killer.
Dr. Hollands German Bitters'
Indian Vegetable Pills
Horse and Cattle Medicines
For sale by HENRY MASSER.
sunbuy, July Ia, ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY
MERCHANTS.


| lR. j. N. KELLER 81 Bro. most respectfully
- solicits attention to their fresh stock of Eng
hSh, French, German and Ah,eican Drugs, Med
icincs, Chemicals Paints, Oils, Dye Stulls, Glass
ware, Perlumery, Patent Medicines &c. Having
opened new store No. 294 Market st. with a
full supply Of Fresh Drugs and Medicines, we re-
spcctlully solicit Country dealers to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, promising one
and all who may feel disposed to extend to us their
patronage, to sell them genuine Drugs and Medi-
cines liberal terms as any other house in the
City and to faithfully execute all orders entrusted
to us promptly and with dispatch.
One of the proprietors being a regular physician,
affords ample guarantee of the genuine quality OF
all articles sold at their establishment.
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants, who may wish to become agents for
Dr. Kfeiey's CeteJrated Family 1lediciRcs, (stan-
dard and popular remedes) to forward their adj
dress.
Soliciting the patronage of dealers, we respect
fully remain,
]. n. KELLER & BRO, Wholesale Druggists
No. 294 Market street, Philadelphia.
September Is, lS49.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
Not far from opposite,

Not far from opposite,
MILK and Butter Depot,
and chaps gr0cery's.
Then, in the Seventh avenue, there is this
terrible "warning 10 young men," painted in
startling capitals over two separate entrances
TO a wood shed
Beware ofd
Very Savidge Dog.
These are poor indications of intelligence
and education. They are bad signs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
WINES, &c.

THE subscriber has just received new supply
of the best liquors that ever came to Sunbury,
consisting in part of
Superior old pale Brandy.
Fine Cognine Brandy.
Superior Old Jamaica Spirits.
New England Rum.
Fine Holland Gin.
Superior Old Whiskey
Common do.
Superior Madeira Wine.
Lisbon do. do.
Superior Port Wine.
Burgundy Port do.
Sweet Malaga Wine.
Superior Claret Wine in bottles.
Champagne do. do.
HENRY MAsSER.
Sunbury, May 26 ls49.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
CHAIRS, ,

- \ Il \ n Il Il ~
Including varieties never before to be had i'll
Sunbury such as MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT
AND CURLED MAPLE GREcIAN; AND WINDSOR
CHAIRS, AND FANCY Piano SrooLs, which are Of
the latest styles, and warranted to he excelIcd by
none manufactured in the Cities or elsewhere.
The subscribers are determined that there shall
be no excuse for persons to purchase furniture in
the cities, as every confidence can be entertained
about the quality and finish of their ware and
Chairs.
Their articles will be disposed of on as good
terms as they can be purchased elsewhere. Coun-
try Produce taken in payment for work.
EY UNDERTAKING attended to on reason
able terms.
~ The Ware Room is in Market Street,
opposite ]. Young's store, and nearly opposite
Weaver's Tavern.
DANIEL HAAS,
GEORGE REM.
Sunburv, April %, lS49.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

RAZOR STROPS.

KALUK STNIJPS.
a MS Powder is warranted Car superior to any
! thing in use for mparting keen, smoothedge
to R0-0ry, Surgical Instruments, and all kinds of
fine CUrLERT; it may be applied to any kind of
strop. Also superior Razor. Knives, aud Perfu-
mery, wholesale and retail by
ALFRED BENNETT, Agent.
Depot of Fine Razors, Srops, Brushes and
Cheap Fancy Goods, No. is South Fifth street a.
hove Chestnut Philadelphia
TESTIMONIALS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
III q r RSH AGL'S
Concentrated Sarsapa riIia,


Concentrated SarsapariIia,
For the cure ofTcHer, Scrofula. Erysipaas, Plies,
Chronic Rheumatism and all disorders of the
Blood, Mercurial Disease, &c.
| T is recommended To Physicians and others, a
the strongest preparation now in use, and en-
tircly different from that put up in quart bottles,
possessing little active principle ofthc Sarsa-
parilln, but intended TO deceive the public.-For
sale by NJ. \. McCAY, Northumberland.
HEYL'S EMBROCATION for Horses viii
cure Sprains. Bruises, Cut, Calls Swellings aud
all complaints requiring an external remedy. Il
is highly useful in SPAWN, Curb, Rmgbone, stiff
ness Of the Joints, cracked Heels, Splints, dc.
Ii has also been used with great success by per-
sous afflicted with Rheumatism, and other com
plants Prepared only by w. Marshall, Philadc-
phia, and for sale by NJ. A. McCay, Northumbcr-
land.
Philadelphia, May &c, lsl9.--Iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
TANNERS TAKE NOTICE.
CN Hide seis and E.caasler store.

~ AN.Nf.hS IA ~ l. NOlltta.
Cvv Hide ssii and Aca1sler store.
No. III North 3D. 81. 3 doors beloic Race St.
PhiGdclphiG
TENllE subscribers offer to the tanners on the
most favorable terms their fresh importation
of Hides, consisting of Buenos Ayrcs. Laplata.
Caracas, Laguira, HHng-Dry, Chill. Salted Per-
amhuco and all kinds of Spanish Hides, dry and
saltcd. Also, Green Slaughter, Dry Salted, and
Black Dry Putna Kips,
Also, Staights, and Bank oil and general as
sortmcnt Of Curriers' Tools.
They will sell or trade for Spanish or Slaughter
Leather, the above Hides kira Oil and Tools. or
better terms, than old Houses in the city,
Cash paid for Leather Of all kinds
KEEN < KIRKPATRICK.
Philadelphia, May 2G, lsi9.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

DOCKS and Gold Pens On hand several cop
IL les of the life of Christ, and also number of
gold pens which we will sell at the Philadelphia
prices. For sale at thisollice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13

Mas. PARTINGroN asks, very Indignantly,
if the bills before Congress are not counter
felt, why there should be such difficulty in
passing them?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DE-. EcSTLAND'S
Celebrated German Bitters,

Their power over the above diseases is not cxceledif
equaled-by any other preparation in the United States
rs the cures attest IN many after sku physicians
had failed ...
Derugcment Of the Liver and Stomach are sources or
Insanity. and will also produce disease the Heart. Skin
Inngs and Kidneys, and lays the bldy open attack o
the Cholera, Billions. Yellow Fever and is generally the
first cause ID that most hancul disease Consumption .
DDto inns IF HE pHjidIoJnbSo proop
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-13
TTCXNOR'S
SPELrfNG BOOK

Sunbury, April 2s, ls49.-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
F 4 DEPARTMET.
"The farmers crop their living from their crops,
And each manshares tile blessing Of their shares"
Early Potatoes.

If you are desirious of securing the luxury Of
early potatoes for table use selecta peck or half
bushel of medium sized tubers, Of some good
variety for early planting, and as soon as the
snow is fairly off, and the temperature the air
sufficiently mild, spread them in some place
where they will be exposed to the direct rays Of
the sun, covering them carefully at night, or
removing them within doors to obviate the eff.
fects of frost Prepared in this manner, potatoes
vegetate rapidly, and in the course of week or
a fortnight, may be planted out. If the soil be
warm, they will take an early start, and produce
tubers much earlier in the season, than these
which have not been exposed to the sun.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
NEW GOODS!
NOTICE

TO ALL HON 1T MAY CONCERN FROM THE RISING OF THE
GOING DOWN THEREOF.
TIME undersigned would respectfully return their sin
l. thanks to the public generally for their very lib
era patronage and free of their dime at No. A, fol
the last years, and trust by honest and strict
enton to business, cheap goods, end plenty Of them,
merit continuance of your kind favors
We have spced the PostOfice department to the old
comfort: and while have been making these extensive
arrangements, have not forgotten enlarge mo-
ney bags and safes in proportion So, along with
your yellow dirt and MeLcans have still for
of the same kind. We are now receiving our Fall and
Stock of Goods, az
direct from the Eastern Cities and manufacturers comp
sing FIVE HUNDRED PACKAGES, in which will be
found Feregn and Domestic Dry Goods;
Straw Goods; Hats and Caps; Boots and Shoes
., Clothing, Cutlery, Saddlery; ...-
Queens and Hardware, Groceries,; '"A z
Iron Castings, Steel, &c. SC. 1s " '.- -
And in fine, everything necessary to the wants, comfort
and taste of both city and country and Of the
and patterns Call and see take your time examine
our goods and prices and fear not the result we dc
know Of TRUTH that facilities enable to sell
Wholesale Retail cheap as any House North Of st
Louis. - -'' '-~
HyWheat, Dry and Green Hides will he taken in ex-
change for Goods, In payment of debts DUE il de-
iyered on or before first of October next Then come
along with your Wheat and Hides and all that know
themselves Indebted u.s. be the much or little
those old scores be settled up and that shortly.
,,...,t,, q s. ,r,,g.. ash, EMERSON G. SHIELDS
d, No. A, Corner Of Main and 4h streets, Dubuque.
August %. ls49. d" '1Hf'' '6..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
Remedy for Asthma.

An individual who has suffered much from
asthma, and who has in vain sought relief from
regular physicians, wishes US to give publicity
to the following remedy: ..a
"Procure common blotting paper, and thor.
oughly saturate 1t in solution of nitre (saltpe-
trey, and let it be carefully dried by the fire,
by exposure to the rays ofthc sun. On retiring
at night, ignite it, and deposit it, burning, a
plate or square of sheet zinc or iron in your bed
room" u.7a,, ;.... ...-"
In many cases, it is said, this has enabled per-
sons painfully afflicted to enjoy their rest
Maine Cultirator. 81 . rg.s. 49,,
Hundreds of nights within the last five years,
when the bitter pain widened the time in proper
ton respiration became more difficult-hun-
dreds of nights has the difficulty been lessened
by suspension of what seemed an almost inter-
minable agony in the smoke ofburning nitre.-
As means of averting present suffering, the
subscriber can recommend, from his own exper-
fence. the use of saltpetrc almost identically
prepared as above. Many times has he lain
down in smoke condensed seemingly to the
sInothering of common healthy breather, and
found relieffrom the worst suffering. -Hon Isaac
Hill. 90
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
Edinburgh Christian Magazine.

u Theory Of Marriage. - Why there are so man.
unhappy Marriages There was merry fellow
supped with Plato two thousand years ago, and
the conversation turned upon love and the choice
Of wives. He said she had learned from a very
early tradition that man was created male and
female, with a duplicate set Of limbs, and per.
formed his locomotive functions with rotary
movement as awheel; that he became in conse
.quence SO excessively insolent that Jupiter, in
dignant, split him in two. Since that time each
runs through the world in quest Of the other
half IF the original halves meet they are We
~ loving couple; otherwise they are subject to a
miserable, scolding, peevish, and uncongenial
matrimony. The search, he said, was render
ed difficult, for the reason that ifone man alight-
ed upon half that did not belong to him, another
did necessarily the same, till the whole affair
was thrown into irretriveable confusion 4ifi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
Vienna Confectionery.

TTNHE subscriber having purchased the Confectionery
Il Establishment, recently owned by Paul kene, or
Main street, near the Book Store prepared to furnish all
kinds of Candies and Confectionery Wholesale and
TAIL upon the most reasonable terms.
To Country Merchants and Shop keepers who may wish
to deal in articles in my line, offer such inducements
cannot fail to their CUSTOM manufacture all my
self and can confidently recommend them, equal any
that can be bought in the Eastern Southern market
The Ladies of Dubuque informed that am prepared
tofnish all kinds of Cakes the shortest notice. for
ties or Weddings, much cheaper than they can be
made othcrwheres They respectfully invited to call
Rccollect Main street, the Book Store.
G. JACKLEY.
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. -, 1919. lily
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
New England Bakery.

"HE subscriber would offer mis- sincere thank.
Il to all those who have thus far putronizet
him, and hopes for continuance of the same
No pains shall be spared on his part to supply
all (both in the city and surrounding country,
with Bread; Boston, Butter, Sugar, and Sod;
Crackers; also, the real Yankee Gingerbread, ane
Pastry of various kinds, at the lowest prices, ant
in any quantity, at the shortest notice. Those
who wish to buy to sell again, will do well t.
call Bakery corner of Main and Fourth streets
opposite the City HOTEL Dubuque, Iowa.
JOHN c. LEE.
Dubuque, Jan. 2, 1850. n17-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

This table is trnly valuable and the author has
laid the world under obligations by his silent and
persevering endeavors. The facts to be noted
and the conclusions to be drawn, are these:
l. The susceptibility of the human frame
the skull at least-to be modified by climate
morals and intelligence. The Saxons migrated
to England, and from thence, after several ages
10 America. ALI are therefore of one stock; but
note the diversity of size in the brain. The En-
glish modified by their peculiar position, are to
the German and to our own as Sc to 3d. Again
the native African, and the American African,
are to each other as s3to 82 Plainly, such com
parisens do not prove an original diversity of the
race, but its great susceptibility Of modification
They 60 directly and strongly to explain how
different nations and tribes, originally one and
the same, may in time be made to change most
widely in their structure and appearance one
from another.
e. There is no need Of different origins for the
human race. DR.. Morton and others suppose
that different localities and climates require men
Of radically different structure to be adapted
for them. But we see by the above table how
plastic is the nature of man-how his constitu-
ton il made to change with circumstances
how new habits become second nature to him
and how such second nature and new forms
may be propagated through succeeding genera
tons. A few days since, we showed, by full
statistical tables, how the white race has become
accustomed TO endure the labors of the field un-
der direct tropical sun on the island of Porto
Rico. Cuba furnishes similar proof
3. Between different nations there is not so
wide diversity 40 between different indiyidu
ais ofthe same nation. The English and Hoten-
tot, both fellow subjects OF her maiesty, show
difference Of 81 cubic inches. But see how
closely the gap il filled by the insensible grada-
Hons; we repeat the mean numbers in the table
n 49, .EFx~-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
Macoupin Co., III.

CoRN.-The soils best adapted to the culture
of Indian corn are such as are permeable to heat,
air, and the roots of the plant and embrace those
denominated sandy, gravelIy, and loamy. Corn
will not succeed well on grounds that are stiff,
hard or wet. The roots grow to as great a length
as the stalks, and the soil must be loose to per-
init their free extension.-ln manuring, long
or unfermented manure is to be preferred. 1t
decomposes as the wants of the plant require it:
while its mechanical operation, in rendering the
soil light and porous, is beneficial to the crop.
1t should be equally spread over the whole sur
face, before it is plowed under. 1t then contin-
ues to afford fresh pasture to the ROOTS till the
corn has matured; and is in its place to benefit
the succeeding crop. There is scarcely any
danger Of manuring too high. ' .rr II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
VIC Tslar 81 orr UNION.

"a song FOR our bannersss wafchwori recall
s4s Which gavc tho republic her station Gil &
uUnited we Standardized we fall 20
81 IL made and preserves as a nation i sfsT &
j The union Of lakes the union of lands-taa5l
sRs The union Of states none can sever SH
y The union Of hearts--the union of hands, Rtti Ia
s1 And the Flag of the Union forever ya{ q
ID sYast4 III 81. }i,.,a And ever! ffE E#
The Flag Of our Union forever! sgv;sis gaT5'
What God in his infinite wisdom designed ssG2
And armed with republican thunder, &y.l=a
Not all the earth's despots and factions combined,
Have the power to conquer or sunder! sHHs'
I, Tho union Of lakes--the union of lands #7s
The union of states none can sever 2e&i A.st q
The union Of heafts-the union of hands ss1sisi ,
XII And the Flag ofour Union forever 5gf75rH 'gG
nos 3llys! s@f435e Andever! is gsa S. gi3a3
~ The Flag of our Union forever! IS l i.a Z
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

RICE BREAD: No. 1.-One pint of rice, boil
ed till soft; two quarts of rice -four, or wheat
flour; teaspoonful of SALT teacup of home
brewcd, or half as much distllcry yeast; enough
milk to make it mould like wheat bread
No. 2.-Three half pnts of ground rice; two
teaspoonsful (not heaping) of salt, two glls of
home brewed yeast; three quarts of milk or milk
and water Mix the rice with cold milk and
water to thin Cruel, and boil it three minutes.
Then stir in wheat flour till as stiff as can be
stirred with spoon. When blood warm, add
the yeast This keeps moist longer than No. l.
Miss Bcechcr.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15


1
From the Drsggats Of Chicago Four Months
soYeE dsiaek, T. ssa PACKAGES anw.hd I'd. @T
s SAWYER,
r. h SM A M6tR Rso}Eg r b'"n"") aa @Ss %
from to
ha much weigh" tfe" onsf gentleman well m 1910
M Hamilton W%s Day
nGnNe
sumption been h.
medicine %
meirne 1.-THE uma
attend his
INDICATED
wmdo to smmnaw
When
d
asa
oh
RDoz
- A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE TO COUNTRY a1
OTHER s7
gmrcan. the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
Paints, Oils, &c.

Paints, Oils, &c.
7 HAVE just received,
Il 1000 lbs. Pure White Lead,
100 pounds Red Lead,
100 pounds Lithagc;
A supply of Linseed Oil, Spt's Turpcntine, and
Varnish. All Of the best quality
For sale by e. F. GILLESPIE.
March 9th, 1850.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

Dor'T Waste. A crumb of bread may keep
life in starving bird, A large and usful vol
ume has been written with one quill from the
wing Of goose, and an inch two Of paper has
served to write many dispatch for aid to IN
army. Then don't waste.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15

5lE GRAPE CULTURE AT THE WEsr.-According
to statistics accurately prepared by the Cincin-
matt Horticultural Society, the number of acres
in vineyard culture within circle of 20 miles
around that city, is 743, under the charge of264
proprietors. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
To California Elnigrants.

TTNHE PHOENIX Insurance COMPANY have reduced tlle
l. special premium for travelling risk, from two and
half to one and half per cent, payable only The
premium for residence in California being the a
in other parts of the United States.
Il. \. & l.. H. SMITH.
Narch6 1859. 2G-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
Drugs, Medicines, Paints.

Drugs, WCOlClnCS, EdIntSs
u F. GILLESPIE, Main-street, Dubuque, Iowa, ha.
~. alwayso on hand large stock Of Drugs Medicines
Paints, Oils, Dye stufs Spices, Soaps, Window Glass
Brushes, Irvine, Wrapping Paper Fancy Articles, &c.
which will warrant ito be Of the best quality
want articles in my line are requested
Dubuque, March 5th, ls40. 27-1y. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
NOTICE.

INHE undersigned having associated with him in part
L nership, his brother Mr. ROBERT ARrHUR SMITH, the
business will be continued under the style Of r. A. e
EUsTACE H. SMITH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
For the Prairie Farmer.
Corn Growing.

MEssRs EDlroRs: With your permission l
will venture to write a few lines on the above
subject, giving your readers an account ofthe
manner in which have treated my land and
crops for the last three seasons.
In the spring of l547, broke up my corn
land as usual. had used the field as pasture
during the winter and part of the spring before
blowing time, and it broke up very cloddy.-
The season for short time was dry, and the
clods were SO plentiful and hard, that thought
it was not prudent to risk my crop on the ground
in that order. had for several years thought Of
making roller to roll my ground when it was
cloddy and dry, and now there appeared to be
necessity for so doing I therefore made one
out of green walnut, nine feet long, and twenty
three inches in diameter, attached four horses to
it, and rolled the land we'll before planting, which
made the ground very fine. The corn came up
with good color and vigor- The next thing |
did was to harrow it both ways with two-horse
harrow. Then used the common shovel plow,
until the last blowing, which did with small
diamond, and finished with the shovel. In all, |
gave it two borrowings, four plowings, and one
hand wedding. The crop averaged sixty bushels
per acre.
In l94S, pursued the same course with the
land, with this dffercnce rolled after plant
ing instead of before, and used the Virginia
double shovel and diamond for finishing. Gave
it two borrowings and four plowings. The crop
averaged sixty-five bushels per acre.
The last season, 1S49, with an additional
blowing, the average crop was seventy bushels
to the acre.
Previous to the adoption of this plan of rolling
my ground, my average crop was about forty five
or fifty bushels per acre. All the above crops
were raised on the same ground, and treated
alike, with the exception of rolling.
1t is said that rolling will injure the ground in
case there should be great deal of rain,-that
the ground will become sad and heavy. 1t has
not been so with me. 1t must be obvious to
every observer that heavy rains will not pack
land which is firm, or has not been plowed lat
terly, it will that which has Just been stirred.
So it is a fact that land Which has been rolled
will not run together as that which has not been
rolled.
am now fitting up plow, or cultivator,
whichever you please to call it, to work with
two horses in the corn when it is small 1t will
consist of four shovels, two on each side of a
row of corn, and one horse also on each
side of the row: but will not partcularize
now. '.- ++@ 81 Wy" r. H. MAxFIELD.
| Macoupin Co., III.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-15
X. A. & T.. H.. SMITH.

(sUccEssoRs TO y. @. e. z. II. SMITH)
WILL continue business at the old stand, door to
the Bank. They intend ofercg especial inducements 10
purchasers, until the opening Of navigation and would
firm. = 2'i'7fi .a'@E1f@02 ny p. = haWar1'@"
Jan. %, 1850. 2O-tf e. ~ Fs%s5 st ~ sd d1i