davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
LIFE INSURANCE
KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 100000.
ViACcnneS, state of Indiana.
LIFE INSURANCE

THIS Company is now prepared to insure lives grant
endowment and annuities.
The following among the benefits conferred by insu
ring in this Office: =.
Premiums amounting to $50 and upwards, payable
half cash, and the balance in at IL months,
Movable, with six per cent interest, the premium may
be paid monthly in advance.
Insurance effected in office upon the life of the
BA Nd, free from all demands of creditors.
Creditors may insure the lives of Debtors and debtors
their own lives for the benefit of creditors -
Naval and Military Oicees Masters and Mates fboats
vessels, and indeed all classes may at this Office
their families against the lowest rates of premium
95sPremiums lower than Mutual Companies. q
No responsibility to the Insurers beyond the payment
of the premium. .....f -. ..5t,I ...,r,
l-No risk of Partnership with all classes of persons,
and its serious consequences. " r.i''
f'No liability to have the sum insured reduced, to
make farther contribution in fmortay beyond the
estimated average.
4rhe certainty of having every claim paid
ssantiaed whatever extraordinary mortality may take
place. I n5.. 60
The semi annual payment of premiums, and thirty days.
grace allowed the assured the renewal Of premiums.
This company allow the insured more liberal travelling
privileges and longer residence in the Southern States
than any similar institution in the country ..,..
person insured in this company has the privilege of
traversng land rivers lakes or inland and Of
siding in any of the States Territories of this Union,
the British Provinces of North America during the enrs
year; except from the first day of August the first day
of November; during which PERIOD the insured party
allowed to travel reside south of the northern boun
Diary the of Mississippi, unless permission pre-
yiously obtained
The company does not exempt itself from the payment
of policy if the assured should die by his own hand
which consideration of great Importance to the credit
who insures the life of debtor, well as to wife
ins,lrng the life of her husband.
The Injured will be allowed to make voyage out and
home and from port on the continent of Europe
for charge of IL per cent .
Steamboat engaged in navigating the western wa
tiers will be insured at the regular rates.
No one life will be taken by this company for greater
than $4,000
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
MAMMOTH S7ORE!!
fron, steel, GLASS s. Grocertes
CHEAP! CHEAPERM CHEAPESTM!

rNHE undersi gned has just returned from
Il Pittsburgh, where he has purchased the
largest and cheapest stock of Iron, Steel, Nails,
Castings, and Window Glass, ever brought to
this place, all of which purchased directly
from the Manufacturers for CASH, and freighted
round at very low rates, in consequence of which
he defes competition. He calls the attention
of country merchants to his Stock, as he feels
confident that he can sell them anything in his
line cheaper than they can buy similar goods in
st. Louis, and pay the ordinary rates OF trans
portation. His stock consists in part of the fol-
lowing: .>.s"
$50 Tons assorted Iron
10 Tons assd Cast L. B. Spring e. Plow Steel;
200 Sets assd Wagon Boxes;
300 pieces hollow, Kettles, Ovens, &c.
125 kegs Nails and Spikes;
$50 boxes ass'd Window Glass
Also, Anvls, Vices, Axes, Springs, Shoves,
Forks, Hoes, Sledges, Hammers, Axes, Hatch
cts, Files, and nearly every kind of tool called
for.
He also keeps Groceries of all kinds, at whole
sale or retail; and general assortment of Lii
quors; among which may be found the best of
rels of superior old Rye Whiskey
Also, Linseed Oil, Lard Oil, Whale Oil, Tan
ners' Oil, Castor Oil, Castor Oil, Spirits of Tur
entine, Tar pitch, Oakum, &c.
He also keeps general assortment Of Wood.
en- Ware, such as Tubs, Bukets, Wash Boards,
Churns, Wooden Bowls, Butter Ladies', Butter
Prints, Mop Sticks, &c. &c. asr
IS Bills "Louisvillc," Hydraulic Cement.
And great variety of other articles too tedious
to enunlerate; all of which will be sold low by
.... ......... JOHN SIMPLOT
Number SO, West side of Main street, few
doors north ofthe City Hotel *H
Dubuque, May 29th, 1850 3S-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
Drs. Lee and Reynolds,
tsUCGEoN DENTIsTs,)

ID EsPECTFULLY tender their professional services TO-
II the Citizens of Dubuque and vicinity. They have
very large assortm mt of Porcelain TEETH, both with
and without gums and will insert Teeth gold plate,
either the atmospheric principle spiral springs,
clasps from to whole sett the may require.
Also Prot Teeth inserted in the approved manner;
likewise, all operations for the health and preservation OF
the TEETH, performed in manner warranted give per-
feet satisfaction. The Choreorm, Leieon, will be ad-
minstered Gf reqnested) when deemed proper. - ~
Suitable TOOTH PowpERs, Brushes Tinctures, WASH
es, &C., be had their office. s.- ii, g. 81
Their charges will be moderately and all failures repair
ed gratis.
0y-OFFICE on Man-street 3 doors above the Presby-
terrain Church. sis1t,F&a. siF -ay. -.
January 80, 1850. Oily al ..-.. ...4a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
DUBUQUE.

y.E +,
The RApplNGs ARE coMING.-Fact-they
have reached Galena, and the first thing some
ofour readers will know is knock from The
spirits Hear what they do in Albany, r. >, ~. g
The MYSTERIOUS SPIRITS have appeared in
Albany, N. Y, with knockings and other dem
onstratons. Pots ofpotatoes are made to float
up chimnics like bellows-pot hooks thrown a.
cross rooms-loolting glasses broke in pieces
chairs smashed to picces-trunks broken open,
and their contents scattered over the floor-large
trees whirled with crushing power through the
air-trains of huge black dogs let loose from the
wall, to the CONSERVATION of those who see them
And other unaccountable proceedings have ia
ken place. The knockings at Albany have
knocked all the knockings at Stratford into
"cocked hat" Truly this is a wonderful world
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
oIt'S Nothing Else,

DUT FACT, that you can buy of L. RANDALL & Co,
ID at the Hawk-Eye Harness Shop any of the following
named arclesor any others that they manufacture,
keep to sell, cheap as at place eve read about
Studies, Hurness, Trunks, Brides, Collars, Ta-
Uses, Carpet Bags, WAips, Curry Combs, Cards,
Brushes, Buffalo eRobes, Buffalo Orer-shoes,
Sleigh Belts-and q rariety Of other articles too
numerous and tedious to mention. Suffice It to
sag, that "soe're got en- ALL - If not more. .
Repairing done short notice. ..-- ....t..f Etas
Carriage Trimmings "done up in a rag . T. <I.
Besides all this we have good assortment of
LEATHER, ..'.ss,.
saddlery, Hardware, and Shoe Findings, consisting In
part of Sole Upper Harness, Brdle and Band LEATHER
Calf Kip, Hog and Sheep Skins; Morocco; Innings and
Bindings; Lasts, Pegs, Boot Trees, Crampng Boards,
Clamps, Shoe Nails, Shoe Thread Jappanned and Brass
Hardware, Hames, Chains, &c. &c. do. Gta& ~ #as
We still to be found at the samo old place-Sign of
the Big Collar, NO. l. first corner above the Waples
House, Man-street, DUBUQUE. i7 3 l 9a
=. .'-~.. a.-. - L. D. RANDALL & co. a
Dubuque, Dec. -, ls49. l4-ly ,g..rr 81 Ilra ,gsa
65N B.-'All orders will receive prompt attentions
whether post paid or notepecaly If they enclose plenty
ofmoney. 4t'a nj sos. s&tf Ghs 'gss 81,
9FCash paid for Hides. ste =l-ll.s. ~. atl- asag
~ 49,, ... HAY. ..,.- I. .str ..A s5
~ TONS good Timothy Hay for sale by saet
4 s.. h.. ..4 G. n. WLsT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
FARM FOR SALE.

\ VALUABLE FARM, containing upwards of 800
~ Acres three miles south of the City of Dubuque,
the banks of the mississippi is offered for sale rent,
the whole or part to suit purchasers tenants viz: S0
l6O 240 &C. acres. TERMS: onethird prompt PAYMENT
thirds on mortgage number of years.
The farm il well KNOWN being the residence of the
LIBERATED Dubuque, also of several Indian chiefs There
are upwards of 100 under fence and about GO acres
including meadow, has been under cultivation also
in the mineral district
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.
J. FORTY ACRES OF TIMBER LANDS also offered
for sale about five miles from the city, branch of the
Catfish creek. Apply at the office of the Miners Elk
press, to NJ Mcnamara, or to the subscriber.
b. MCGOWAN.
April 3, 1910. Soft
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

"HE subscriber has just located himself in
Il Dubuque, where he intends to carry on the
above business in all its various details, such as
the making and engraving of
DOOR PLATES, MILITARY WORK,
BELL HANGING, GLIDING AND SILL
VERING, REPAIRS OF BRITANNIA
METAL TEA AND SUGAR URNS:
Letters cut on Iron and Steel, also on Gun Bar
refs ana ornan.s~ts: and everything else in the
line of his profession
Is, ass .Tounoer aud Enpraber.
- His Shop is next door above the Farmer
Home, on Main-strect, where he may be found
at all times.
FREDERICK OELWEIN.
June 5th, 1859. 39-6m.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
Dubuque Institute.

THE DUBUQUE INSTITUTE, conduct
Il led by Professor B. MCGOWAN, M. A., will
commence on Monday, the 18th inst, at HAIR
MoNr HALL, Iowa street. 'co.r ,tu 'l,u 7a, = So
chargesper month for the ouoing branches Of Edueation
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Book Keep
- ing, Geography, History, &c, t" $lOO
Al zebra, Geometry, Mcnsuration, Survey
y. ing, the use of the Globes, ..gI.I 900
Spherical Trgonometry, Geodesic Survey
ing Cornice Sections, Differential and In
tegral Calculus, Mechanics Astronomy, 800
B. MCGOWAN, A. M.
June 18th, 1850 4O-tf "a HTt -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

w HEREAS, John Brophy, by his Deed of
" Trust, ofdate of Janunrythe 10th, A. L.
ls4o, and recorded in the Recorders Office of
Dubuque county, in Book E. pages 142 and 143,
conveyed to me, the undersigned Trustee, the
following described land, viz: The north. west
quarter of the southeast quarter, and the south
west quarter of che northeast quarter Of section
number II, township number 81, north Of range
number !, west of the 9Th P. NJ. containing so
acres, the same, more o, less, being in trust to
me, the undersigned, to secure the payment to
the said undersigned oftwo promissory notes Of
the same date Of said Deed of Trust, amounting
principal and interesD to sixty-fve dollars: And
whereas, the said notes remain due and unpaid,
therefore, according to the terms Of said Deed of
Trust, the said undersigned Trustee, will, on the
in the city Of Dubuque, and State of Iowa, pro.
coed to Sell and to convey title TO said land, 10
the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, to
satisfy the said notes and costs. q aa,@ =
BENNETT &. JOHNSON, Trustee 4
June 9TH, A. y. 1850 IT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
Come and Try Nc.

THE undersigned has rented the Rockville
Il Mills, and begs leave to inform the people
of Delaware and adjoining counties, that the
Touring Mill has undergone thorou gh repair
and is now capable of making as good flour as
any Mill west ofthe Mississippi. The Mill will
do an Exchange Business altogether; will give
for good merchantable wheat, "a lbs. superfine
flour, lbs. shorts, and one half bushel Of bran
for every 60 lbs. wheat. He will always endeav.
or to give regular customers flour out of the Ow.
en- Wheat. -,
81 j. NJ. CUSTER.
Rockville, June 5th, 1880 39.3m. .,,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
IOWA. SHOE STORE!
~ - q 81 ~ s Z.
s, !. =, w. a''.a alt

ga & SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT I'D
TINE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of D-
blque and vicinity, that lie has received large and
ll.seected stock Of ,g2.,,,. stss... ~.
u" Boots and Shoes. s1.,.
the Spring and Summer trade and that now arrivals of
the latest and best and qualities be expected as
long navigation remains OPEN AsI s'f
1t almost impossible for him to specify the numerous
kinds Styles and qualities of which his consists but
would most respectfully invite and all cali and see
his assortment of Iady's and Gentomen's. Misses and
Boys Youths and Childrens Boots and Shoes, neat new
and very low for the ready dust. s." - ''
All Country Merchants wishing Boots and Shoes by the
case Dozen will find it to their advantage to examine
my stock, before purchasing elsewhere. -. ~,
:. t-d ALSO, hg. -.... .
Always on hand heavy stock of Leather and Find
Jugs, will be sold at the lowest rates possible.
Friends and customers will remember the we'll known
established Sho Store at the sign ofthe Big Boot.
.1.t - Epy5 ugsgi ID. DECKER.
Dubuque, May %, 1850. 37-n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

".t. SOMETHING NEW IN DUBUQUE. an 80,
A NEW Saddle and Harness Mandatory has just
"A been opened the east side of Main and Fourth
streets, at the sign of the SADDLES, wleSe there is
manufacturing Saddles, Brides, Single and Doe Team
and Buggy Harness. and all other articles usually mads
in such establishments. A 3rfty ssss
The material used In this Mandatory iswarranted to
be Of the best quality. 49, 4 ESP tgitB sfS .s3Y
The Stock is entirely new having been Just received
from the ST. Louis Market and the Proprietor is determin
ed not to be exceed in the quality of his work under
sold in Prices. IA ai 5fff sHl: s,5 s3iS 9f1 E;us
Repairing Of All kinds neatly and promptly executed a.
the lowest prices.
well try this New Establishment. afgfi hi h9sGtg
D-N. B-Cash paid for Hides. m ,ls4t y,3t 8tc
HENRY X. RODOLPH 3,
Dubuque, Iowa, April 10, 1850. Silly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
SHERIFF SALE.
June 18th, 1856

Emerson Shields & Coz PY virtue Of an
VS.: Dexecution, or or
Benz. Rupert. )der ofsale, to me d.
rected, issued by the District Court in and for
the county of Dubuque and State of iowa, a.
gainst defendant, I will, on the 18th day of Ju-
ly, A. D. 1850, between the hours of ten clock,
A. NJ and six o'clock, P. NJ. of that day, at the
door of the Court House in said county, expose
to public sale, the following described real es-
tate, that is to say, Lots No six hundred and
ffty-six a, (656a,) and six hundred and ifty-se-
ven a, (557aD in the city eff Dubuque, in said
county, to satisfy said writ as am therein COM
manded. 49, .....,..'3.-. 49, .an#Gr.
-. w, G. STEWART, Shift: D. c.
Dubuque, June II, 1850. 4O.3t. pr fee $3.50
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

HUNrs MERCHANTS MAGAzINE.-Last week
we acknowledged the receipt of the April num-
Der Of this excellent work. The June number
is now upon our table crammcd full of Mercan-
tile and Political Philosophy Its facts facts;
its statistics are the basis of mercantile calcula-
tons as they are the result of mercantile expert
cnce. No merchant or lawyer should be with
out the Magazine. ~, !
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP, by Aonza Willard, living in
i Taylor Township, Dubuque county, on the
5th day Of June, A. D. 1850, black MARE,
left hind foot white to the fctlock Joint, scar
from kick on the back part of the light thigh, a
few white hairs on the breast, fourteen and
half hands high, about six years old. Apprais-
ed at $4,000. r." ., :"
MICHAEL O'BRIEN,
elk BID. Com. d. G.. Iowa.
June IL, 1850. 40-3t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
A. III. Davis T. Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Confectioncrs, and dealers in all kinds Of Fruit toys nuts,
Patent Medicines, &c. &c.
WIOULD most respectfully inform the inhabitants OF
w Dubuque and vicinity that they have taken the
Main, between Bird and 4 Streets lately occupied by
C. S. Terry, where they arc now opening and intend
carrying the above business in all its branches and hope
by strict attention to business merit large share of
easineSs-
In the above establishment may he found among other
things, all kinds of Fancy Candies and Contec1lOerys Ivy
the box, Lemon syrup by the barrel gallon German
toys and Patent Medicines at wholesale and RETAIL Oran
ges, Lemons, Figs Raisins soft-sle Almonds Pecons
Fllberts first rate Tobacco and Cigars.
ALSO During the warm season excellent soda water
and Carbonated Sarsaparrla Mead Ice Cream etc. and
at all times supply of Cakes and pies of the very hes,
kind.
The spacious and magnificent SALOONS attached to
this establishment for the accommodation of ladies and
gentlemen open during the day and evening for the
reception of visitors Cakes, Pes Ice Creams and other
refreshments served at a few moments notice.
Public and private Balls pic nics sorees and wedding
entertainments supplied with every decacy entirely
new style OF ornamental pyramids for table decoration
furnished at short notice. April 8, IS50.-lv.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
Cuba.

Now, while public attentongis directed to-
wards Cuba-in consequence of the present
movement having regard to the invasion of that
island-a few statistics respecting its size and
population will doubtless prove interesting to
readers. .nr r,--sa u.- .tggao n57 .r ~,
The length Of the island, in the shortest line
from east to west, is $50 miles. In its narrow
est part, the island is &c miles broad; and its
broadest part, 1875 miles wide. The total of the
island of Cuba, and its dependencies, is 47,S97
English square miles.
The population of the island, is thus stated in
De Bows Rep;e,o. The table being constructed
from official and other estimates, it may be con-
sidered authentic:
White. Free Colored. Slaves. Total.
l 17oa 9S,4l 10 93oo,615 a4,3s6 1920
1911 (esD274 900 114,OOo 2l2,OOo 100000
1917 238,796 114,O57 199,145 551 1895
1925 (esD325, 900 10000 26O,OOO 715,Oo0
1927 3ll,O51 106,494 296,942 ,4S7
lS41 4ls,29l 1883 426, 495 1902, 624
1876 425,767 1926 323, 759 s9s,752
In presenting the same statistics of population
to its readers, the N. o. Commercial Bulletin
remarks: 1t will be seen, that while the class
of whites has slightly increased, (7536 in five
years) the aggregate population of Cuba has de-
eased This increase of white population has
been in the country, the towns and villages;
while in the larger cities it has decreased. In
lS41 the white population of Havana, within and
without the walls, excluding the garrison, inma-
tes of the prisons and hospitals, and transient
PERSONS was co. 84; in 1876 it had fallen to 49,,
O44. The total population within the same
Notwithstanding the garrison, etc, us a.
bovc-in 1S41, was 135, 74O; in 1876 only 1885,
ISL. The suburbs contained 25,O1O inhabitants
in 194l, and in 1876 only 23,O26 The entire
population thus fell from 160,75O to ,597, or
twenty per cent. In Matanzas, during the same
period of five years, the white population had
fallen from l0,3O4 to lO,O39, the free colored
from 3041 to 1888, the slave from 5779 to Also,
and the total population from 1924 to TO-
9e6.
The diminution in the number of slaves, is
ascribed in part by the Rerie,o, to the almost en-.
tire cessation of the African slave trade, and to
the partial returns made by the planters.
The agricultural products of Cuba in 1S49,
have been estimated by Hunts Magazine at
1851 ,972 202; and dairy and domestic animals at
$7,8l9, 26-making grand total of $3.50, 79l ,462.
The same work estimates the exports of produce
from Havana aad Matanzas in lS49, as follows:
Exports Of Produce from Hacana for 1s49.
Sugar. Coffee. Molasses. Cigars Tobacco
bxs. arrobas. hhds. pounds. pounds.
1887 644 1853 326 O61 81, 4S2 $685., 267 1886 800
184S-6S6,989 11S,262 1854 15O,729 1850, sl5
l549-6I2, 801 316,246 36,256 Ill ,572 1,l55,265
ErnOrts of Pr0duce cro,n M1ptnn,os f,r 1910.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA:
w ASYJNcTnE Inn

Most exciting and important news has arrived
in Washington from Havana which indicates
serious difficulties with Spain and the probabii-
ties Of war
The American Consul at Havana, Mr.. Camp
bell, demands of the Spanish authorities the
prompt surrender of 100 American citizens, cap
turcd at the island of Controy, and brought into
Havana, charged with being engaged in the in
vading expedition of Gen. Lopez.
The Capt. General of Cuba refused to answer
Gen. Campbells demands for ten days. Gen
c. then directed Capt. Randolph to bring the
frigate Randolph within the harbor. The Cap
tain General said he would fire ON her if she
entered. The American Consul then struck his
flag and sent an express to Mobile and Charles
ton to telegraph to Washington, for instructions.
On receipt of this despatch from Gen. Camp
bell the Govt gave orders for the whole Gulf
squadron to rendezvous at Havana with a per-
emptory demand for the surrender of said pri-
soners. The frigate Congress sailed with this
order on Tuesday last. Unless ample redress
and apologies are given it is reported here that
war with Spain was expected within ten days.
The prisoners taken on Controy were on neutral
ground, and were actually taking measures to-
wards returning to the United States. Official
information has been received of the execution of
four American soldiers at Cuba, and of the i'm
preston generally ofbetween 100 and 200 others
Spanish authorities gave the Commander of our
squadron permission to see the prisoners or to
permit them to be brought home for trial The
frigate Congress sailed from Savannah to inter-
ccpt Spanish vessel containing number of
prisoners taken on an Island near Yucatan.-
She was followed by a Spanish man-of- war
Captain Randolph in command of the Congress
wiltrescue the Americans if he can find the ves-
sci before she reaches Cuba. ,
Dispatches have been sent by this Govern
ment to the Spanish authorities of Cuba, that
the arrest of Americans in any other Island will
not be recognized or permitted. These dspat-
ches went from here to Mobile this morning by
telegraph. 1t is reported that two vessels with
reinforcements for Gen. Lopez which were COM
missioned to land at different points are still at
sea. Their fate is unknown. It is said in event
of the vessels being captured by the Spanish
vessel, our own squadron is instructed to demand
them Of the Spanish Government, and if they
do not give them up to seize them by force.
MAINE SENAroR.-We are deeply gratifed
to announce that Hon. HAss1RAL HAML1x has
been renominated by a democratic caucus o,
members of the Legislature. In the Senate
caucus, the vote stood - .r,f-- =-..4--
Hannibal Hamlin, ,.. -,y-s, $500 CO. IL
John w. Dana, ,r-s -gHar- Ht}-gF.i1 q
In the House Convention, the whole num-
Der Of votes was -SH r'a- 66
Hannibal Hamlin had IS
Nathan G.. Clifford = 7
Resolutions were unanimously passed tosup
port the nomination, and the Convention djourn
ed. .ss@r$' y 49,. r4 ..nf'f - 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

Letters from the coast of Africa to Feb. %,
state that H. B. M. ship Rather had captured a
large American brig, with $40 slaves on board
The Cyclops took fun cargo not long since,
and the Riuto had lately taken three Ane. ICON
vessels empty.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
SHERIFF SALE.

Martin Twirmore PY virtue of an execu-
Joseph Thomas nc directed dire issued by by the ne
District Court in and for the co,inty of Dubuque
and State of Iowa, against defendant, | will, on
the 18th day of July, A. d. 1850, between the
hours of ten o'clock, A. M. and six o'clock, P.
NJ ofthat day, at the door of the Court House,
in said county, expose to public sale the follow
ing described real estate, situated in said coun-
ty, to wit: southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of sec. No. thirty (3O), Township No.
~, N. of Range one, east of 9Th P. M.
,.u-.,, w. G. STEWART, Shift d. G.
Dubuque, June IL 1850. 4O.3t Prs fee $3.50
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12

FlREmEN's PARRADE.-On the 9th ult, the
FlREMES OF Sr. LOUIS, turned out in process
ion and made tasty if not magnificent display.
St. Louis boasts of several fire engines and ne
cessary accompanying apparatus.