davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
uo,c.v,.r r Johnson; Waisfeld, q Skinner;
warren a. Rolnh PIainfeld, Or Bates
WMerhnry, f. G, Scott; Nhrshhell' T.tnk,n
CIi 'Nowo, Norhfeld W H. Smith
0"'' A. pe,rce Fayston, f. II. Baxter
n J. Saytoni
"a ORANGE co.
Rr,.e,,d 7 u. Clark; S Newbnry. ]. Abbott;
Bro,EegId, Ii D. Kinss6nr. Randolph, H. hurst;
riAdo ). NJ. Rigel"w East do do n r r1%' BI%"SS;
E" nbdlge. J. II: W"odwardW. 20 II. :, n"ns,ev n%"1
WcFarling. Orange, p l.. Lord
~ ronsi,an M a M,rch. Washington, l.. r. Thurber
u. do. ]. F. George; Strahord' u D. Da'e'"
cHurTENDEN co.
Cl,rlotte. w. g Baldwin; Jericho and Underhill, L.
Huntington, Johnson; Barney wp p,i.es.
WestforI. r g Beach Wilston, w II French;
Richmond, James G. Walston.
WINDSOR co.
R.,h.i A u,,sb Cayondsh, j. C. spading;
p DO q tIincher; Chester, Hutchinson
SIanoa SIa9 a'er' E,,S"T ro"p7'' Norwich naws,
Bird !swater. l.. Raymond; Woodstock, T. Wchmoh"'
M"1s. T. RGr%dse p.TE"s heSdsve Maj Farwe
Hartford A Howard, Quechre vii G CTinklam,
W do' j Strrie; IIartland, II . osgnod;
.,,"a.a m" 7, Rlnckmer; do ] N Willard Jr.,
= dn l. Belknap; snosville Hazen
pomfre e U,rdinr Cd Stockhrdge, Rev. Mr.. Daily
6 d. n Chandef Gaysville, J Benner.
RUTLANI co.
Rutland, 4 Thrall Brardnn: MARSH
do G Graves Pontney' ), r. nnrAs'
Wallingford, j Ramsdell; Pittsfeld, Joyslin'
Clarendon, w Marsh;
wINDHAM co.
Townsbcnd w R shaner; wilmington, o. L. shafter )
Wind6nm, Z Upham; Hammond's Wills, G. Taylor
Jamaica + GOOdale Dover w Jnmes
BrattlebaTo, G, Frost; Brookllhe, rhhti
Athens, ] Shater
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, Landon;
N Bennington ] Mattesun Bhaftsbury, l. Bottom.
z do Or. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
F.rri.bnrrb, O sholes; Granville, II. Cady;
Hopkion n Spooner Cornwne, T Haskell
Lincoln, DR. Kent; hud'Soh' Heuve9' n'
Middlthary, 3 I..Pulleri Hancock A. Piper
Weybhdge, N. Stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
w TS6sburgb ] NJ Dean {; Franklin, C FELTON,:
do Falls Col. Kendall st. Albans, u Bnnara,''
Mon,oomsrw / Martin; Fairfield John Stafford
Bakersfield, G ston.i ainSc HS; - . r9I RGor
Berkshire, A COmingsj klcht"rd, . """
CALEDONIA co.
RsEssaS y gessiss e. FsiIs MeArhur
"slSen' Gs 4 ! s%.asai Rs.ss.i gsEss y a...sps
Dnnyile. + howard I; - shefheld, U p Harvey
N do w Sias; Grnton, NJ We'd.
ORLEANS co.,
A,h,nv w n Gates; Lowell, D Harding; =
paron r w Kilnhall; N Troy, N x Eastman
Craftsbury, " da,tnss;.. charleston, Warren
Glove, "A BLANCHARD; Brownington w Scalesj
Greensboro, B comngs; Coventry, J. HuTd ,,1..,
do A Bahhtt y Wlhso"
Irasburgh, z Kimball;
LAMoILEE CO.,
,au,h.,aae NJ a.Go-d. Jefersonville, ] Stafford
EIm"re' ! scott Hydrpark, Morse,
5ohnsoa. h%S'Si v daudweuj Wate,yills Fisk and
Mnrristown, Vest NJ HotcaAss;
stowe, D Lnthiani Wo'cou' feh"O0A'
Eden, Or. Atwei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
BATTLE WITH SNAKES.

In feeding the larger serpenis, the boas and
Pyhons, some care is necessary lest such an ac-
cidnnt should occur as that which befeIl Mr..
Cope, of the Lion Once in the tower, some
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12

TEaS.-sl so in advance LIS after three MONTHS or
am ,fter ak months NJ Village subscribers 90.
Tra,portaon must in all cases, be paid by the sub
ssribep.A2
+ w. II. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Gbe freeman

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In NainvrigI.fs Building, Second FOOr-ffOnt'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12

WHAT THE SNAKES ARE MADE TO DO.
Precisely Is the clock strikes four, one of the
keepers places on platform wooden box con
tanning the serpents, and the lad Mohammed pro
ceeds to tuck his ample sleeves as far up as pos .
sibe, to leave the arms bare. He then takes on
his cloth jacGet, and, opening the box. draws out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
List of Agents
FOR THE FREEMAN


Ut3FTUI 'IgVtI"'
v. B PALMER. Boston.
s. NJ. PETINGILL, do.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-15

VOok<s from London list 6--Fairy Tales; by Anto
1 vol, lstp.
Green on Consular Service.
ffotsssicnsl Papers q the Royal Engneets 10 vols
fedngs Complete Works, Cruikshank's Illustrations
smoncft's Complete Works, VOL, do
The Accomplished Chess Player. VI
The Plays Conrreve Wychery, VanbuQh and Farqusha
complete IN volume.
sir Iohn Herscheis Manual Of scientific Inquiry, prepared M
her Msesy's navy Of travellers general yo
Jus imported direct from London BY >.s - ...~,.
FebH FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-15


THE SUBSCRIBER opened above establishment with
fresh stock Of the best lamly groceries, wines, liquors. fruit,
siuarts standard loaf and crushed sugar
DO. powdered and sranulaied do
Superior, medium, and low priced brown
Ss~ oasaa: and md ws.s iss ilu So,s....
Mocha, Java, Rio, and Laguyra coffee
rinssi sunpowdsi and imperial teas, king chop
silver leaf ane county and medium young hyson
Black icas, q every variety, VIM
Pine ooons All ofthe hates, mportauons and The
Dc. s sneons, finest quality
Rays slra isslly aoSi, in bb.. and bag.
Extra huled buckwhcai -four
Goshen pine apple, English and sap .aso cheese
oaass county butter pa, W eset:..ly Tor fsmiS use
%: pio, biscuit, soda and water eraelsn
ja,e, Mani,a, aad Alicante DO
DO. k.niucky shoulders and sides
DO. prime leaf lard, n kess and bs,..
Judd's patent sperm candies, ~ g.
xdsmsssas and i.ss.ss. mould candle.
yellow aud brown .s.f.. s,y sassAswr.
Nos. and lat M.sseha.su- msessrss ssd eeaa.h
rSs Sicsehed wissss sgsE@e "a
ns.ss' ., ss . ssss. s.s, s.s ] pm:
''s''' = "s' wsS W. sa.xprrs. As.
Genuine old Leases sssi sssaa,, ws,aa,sd
D. reys wsse cemssry . roft
q ~ sssS \. S;, 10, .ss;S Madeira
Do ps sss saso ei sss .n ssa l''''" do
veo superior cd ye whskey warranted - years old
Mononsah aud canal whiskcy
superior old Virginia peach brandy
DO.
scotch sh.sry, Tm Cologne gin champagne hook
assorted picses brown stout
gngers ahynthe; saines oy
Aacbovc pepper; Woccsiershe Boz
deaux, Harvey Nice, and Narcotics oil broa citon
figs almonds NUT
rsni eranherc nsccafoni; vermice; and
American mnstards cocoa starch ground match
snua Nrinus VI Dorado and Ronhdo cnvendi-h ohacco
isa"s p'''Ps e s sss
s usually ssp r. osss s o AZ asa ana
N. Il. AYLMER,
feb2 div corner Of Pennsylvania and i7t street
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
Rheumntisnl.

Rheumatism.
This only of than four thousand Of Rheu
masm that DR.. Townsends Sarsaparila has cured The
and chronic weekly eradicatea ny its
extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings ESQ., Of the assistants in the Lana
tic Asylum Blackwels Island is the gentleman spoken OF
in the following letter.
Backweps Island. Sept. IA, 1917.
DR.. Townsend-Dear Sir: have suffered terribly for
nine years with the Rheumatism considerable of the time
could eat sleep walk had the most distressing
pains and nv limbs we're terribly swollen. have used
four bottles of sarsnpara and they have done me more
dollars worth ofgood, am much better
indeed entirely relieved You at liberty to use this
for the benefit Of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS.
Fever and AgHe.
Dr. Townsends Sarsaparila is unequaled in Of the
ills and Fever and Ague. The following letter is only
e of hundreds that have received from the South and
West of like character.
Oswcgo. Mich, Oct. p, 1917.
Dr. Townsend: Dear Sir-I purchased for my wife two
titles Sarsapara of your Agent MIR. McNar of kala
azoo try for the Fever and Ague Before had finish
Il the first bottle appeared to warm the blood and every
other when the Chils and the Fever appeared they
violent aud before she had finished the bottle
she was entirely and she much better than she
mad been before she took the Aguc lady that had been
very sick with the Chls and Fever, hut had broke them
with Qunine and left in very weak and dstres sing
and troubled exceedingly with the Ague Cake seeing
the effect it had my wife, she and procured few
bottles, and 1t restored her in few weeks to complete
health Your Sarsapara is without doubt. unequalled in
diseases incident the West aud if you think this com.
munication will be Of liberty if you
choose.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
NEW GOODS! {
ISAAC N. VAN HAGAN,

ISAAC N. VAN HAGAN,
AT THE OLD STAND OF HAMMOND & MARKLE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
1care, Clothing, Boots and Shoes Hats, Caps, Queens
oarc, &c. &c.
AM just receiving, the old stand of Hammonds and
i Markle, No. 49, MalnSreet doors above the Bank,
They have been selected with great and
be afforded prices which cannot fall to please the
public. Every article usually called for in my line of bu
siness, can be found at No. IS.
of the Citizens of Dubuque and vicinity and made my
purchases accordingly.
My Stock of Dry Goods is equal If not superior, to any
offered in this clty consisting In part of Broad Cloths Blk
mercan and English Prints, Of all styles. Fashionable
Woollen and cotton Innings; Black and colored Silks
Velvets, &c. Superior Woollen Shaws Dress Goods, OF
the fashionable styles, selected with great
and bleached Domescs, Bed TckiEs check and hickory
Shirtings Also general assortment of Fancy Goods.
My Stock of Clothing is complete. Brown, blue, Grey
and drab Blanket Coats Cloth Coats in the latest styles
and Corduroy Pans Vests of patterns and styles
Shirts, Stocks, Suspenders, Drawers, &c.
In the line of Groceries, have superior Coffee, Teas
Sugars Molasses, &c., which selling very cheap.
ere of the best quality Flour Salt and all articles In that
line. have an excellent assortment of Tobacco.
My Stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Hardware,
Queensware &C., is equal to any offered In the City, and
Will be sold low.
Farmers may rely upon my offering them such bargains
cannot fail to please them. / will pay the highest
market price for all kinds of Country Produce, such
Wheat Barley Oats, Conn., Potatoes, Pork, Butter Eggs,
Lard &C.
With firm desire to merit the good will of the Public,
Ihope to have fair share of their patronage:
ISAAC N. VAN HAGAN
No. IS, Main-strect, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
The Br:lndreth's Pills

\ RE composed wholly of medicinal herbs and do not
n contain any mineral or chemical substances per-
fecty harmless the tendr age weakest France and
nevertheless to search out the of the sickness,
and produce whatever be its character, when
taken in time, and in quantities sufficient.
- PARTICULAR DIRECTIONS.
AS apcren to purge the bowels, from five may
be taken any tme going to bed however, the best time
Should the Pills operate easily and freely and be over
by eight nine O'Clock in tile morning. the night i'll
crease the dose one two, three or more pills; they will
then act easier, and will the Some people
take twenty and even to be well purgcd. 1T is NOR
ALLY IMPOSSIBLE THEY CAN DO ANY GOOD UN-
LESS THEY PURGE, and the POWERFULLY
the good they do The Pills require no attention; eat
and drink what you please and fear of catching
cod the body is better able to stand the effect of cold after
dose than before because the Pills take away the gross
and corrupt humors which cogged up the blood and pre-
vented from circulating freely Should thirst be felt du
ring the day, drink any weak quor-warm water is the
best but cold will do no harm.
Should the pills occasion any sickness before operating
do not mind it; who has any bad effect from
sickness? On the contrary is always saluary Besides
this, sickness of stomach will be over and give great
relief only happens in the beginning, when the
ach is full of corrupt acrimonious lOrs. Immediately
after over you will find yourself we'll and ready for
breakfast
The Pills are sold at 25 cents per box, with German and
English directions. WIN. H. ROBBINS, p. NJ.
IL 3m Sole Agent for Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
+ + + s + + + +

This is to certify, that some months since taken
with pain in side and breast called in the aid Of
several physicians but they failed give any relief and
for the space of year grew rapidly In addition
this was attacked with violent cough; although
excellent physician lived in the house, and used the
greatest exeron and paid the stcest attention. baed
all his skil-two others were called in, of which was
aged and kul physician; but all their efforts proved
like unavailing. At last physician who atendnga
camp meeting in the neghborhood to me- and de-
cared that could not last than day longer also
all of the number who me, believed that
called in die but my brother at this
crisis, Clearing of the astonishing performed by Mr.
Rogers Compound Syrup of Lverwort and Tar) went to
Chlcothe and back distance of sixty miles, in thirteen
hours to get some of the above medicine. commenced
taking it, and strange to tell before had used half bot
cred rapidly and when had used bottles, able
to my family vacations usual. am fully salts
fed that had it been for this excellent medicine would
be in grave, and must in justice say that truly
turn sincere thanks to the inventor of this priceless med
cine, and would recommend all persons afflicted with dis
eased lungs to give 1t a trial.
HARRIET ROWE.
We the undersigned do certify that this account of Mrs.
Rowe is correct being personally acquitted with all
the circumstances p. p. JOHNSON,
PETER p. MATHEWS,
THOMAS CRAIG,
JOSEPH Fans.
Staunton, Ohio, Feb 7, ls47.
CAUrIoN.-PurchScrs advised this remedy is put I'D
with splendid e steel rapper the copy right
of which is secured to GA. L. SCOViL'' which name
please observe before purchase except from adver
tised agents.
All orders may be addressed H. Blakesley Co.. south
west corner third and Chestnut streets, st. Louis.
Sold in Dubuque by f. F. Gillespie; s. Crawford & Co.,
Gaeua, and by Agent in every town throughout the
State. 116m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06

ter l got into Mobile, however, was bothered
and pestered by the people stoppin' in the street
to look at me-all dirty and light-wood smoked,
as was, from bein' on the boat
Il think rda cleaned up little interrupted
Lucy. ,..,- s.-. s.s..sr1.g- g- ... 49,. ~. .....
sOld oman, amt you got nary cold later to
choke that gal with? Well, they looked at me
the hardest you ever seen. But got ahead O
my story! A few days afore, thar had been a
killed, one way and another. So at last, as
went into grocery, squad of people follered
me in, and one lowed, ses he, it's one of the
unfortunate sufferers by the Dustin ofthe Frank
linz and upon that he axed me to drink with
him, and as had my tumbler half way to my
mouth, he stopped me of sudden.
i beg your pardon, stranger ses he.
sBut WHAT? ses I.
sJist fix your mouth that way agin!' ses he.
Il done it, jist like was a gwine to drink, and
I'll be cussed if / didn't think the whole on 'em
would go into fts-they yelled and whooped
like gang of wolves. Finally one of EN- SEES
sdont make fun of him, the unfortunate; he's
hardly got over bein' bowed up yet.-Let's
make up puss for him. Then they all throw.
ed in, and made up FIVE dollars; as the spokes
man handed me the change, he asked me-
sWhar did yon find yourself after the 'splo
sion?'
SIN flat boat ses I.
sHow far from the franklin ses he.
sWhy,' ses l., Il never saw her, but as nigh a:
| can guess, it must have been, from what they
tell me, nigh on to three hundred and secenty
foe miles,!
you ougeter a seen that gang scatter. Al
they left, ses one, cts him, it's the Ugly Mar
of all!' l.. r 3d.
i lay up two or three days, and at last made
my passage up to Wetumpky in the cabin!
sHow was that asked.
IAN old lady that was along, lowed it wa
dangerous for me to stay on deck, as nigh
scare the machinery out O. joint.-So they tucl
me into the cabin afore we started, and recko,
was treated well nigh on to hundred times
afore we got to Wetumky.'
That's not the way you told it the other day,
remarked Mrs. Wallis.
Great God! squire, did you ever hear sicl
wimmen folks?-Ive hardly had chance t
edge in a word tonight. Well, my last ixperi
ence was about year ago; got ketched in
hurricane; it was BLOWN like sixty, and tn
| thunder and lightnin' was TREMENDOUS; so get
under big red oak, and thar sot 'twell tn
lightnin' struck it! was leanin' agn the tree
when the bolt came down, a shiverin and spin
term all afore it. 1t hit me right here-poin
ing to his forehead--and them
Good heavens! did the lightning disfgur
your face so?'
'Dsfgure! No! The lightnin' struck RICH
here, as was sayin, and then it glanced
Good Lord look down. CALCULATED Mrs. Wa
lis-[Delta.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
"The farmers crop their living from their crops,
And each manshares the blessing of their shares"
" From the New England Farmer.
History OF Agriculture.

From the New England Farmer'
History OF Agriculture.
Mr. EDlroR.-Agriculture may be consider
ed the most ancient of all the arts, and is certain
ly the most important The earth was by divine
appointment, to furnish sustenance for man, and
after the fall he was doomed to procure it by the
practical part of agriculture, was the first and
most important occupation of Adam and his de-
scendants. We learn, from sacred history, that
the two sons of Adam, Cain and Abel, were
employed in this manner; the former, a tiller OF
the soil, and the latter keeper sheep. Agri-
culture has the merit Of retaining mankind from
the hopeless state of wandering life, by drawing
them together in communities, and imposing on
them the necessity of fixed habitation. We
are left wholly to conjecture as to the implements
with which the work of tlage was carried on in
the early days of the world, or what degree of
art was employed in porducing the fruits of the
earth; but it is supposed that the antediluvians
were in possession of many arts and inventions
that were in process of time lost, or but imper-
fectly retained by the several tribes nations
that were scattered abroad after the confusion of
tongues. Noah and his posterity retained the
art of agriculture; for we learn that Immediately
after the flood, he commenced the cultivation of
the vine.
For many centuries after the food, before man
kind had become very numerous, and while eve
ry tribe could range over large extent of coun-
try, their property consisted in their focks and
herds, and their chief employment in the care Of
them. This continues to be the condition OF
some of the nations in Northern Asia to the pre-
sent day, and agriculture is but little attended
to- The line of Ham, who took possession o.
Egypt applied themselves to the cultivation Of
the soil with so much industry, ingenuity and
success, that Egypt was enabled to supply its
neighbors with corn during period of famine
and they were also the first people who applied
themselves successfully to the cultivation of the
earth. But they were invited to it by the fertil
ity of their soil, occasioned by the animal over
flowing of the Nile; they were not backward il
assisting the lberaty Of nature; they employed
themselves in draining, irrigation, and otheI
methods for the improvement of their lands; ane
by these means they were enabled to derive al
the benefits which their benignant river was cap
able of afording them. These works were car
red on with energy by Sesostria, nearly two
thousand years before the Christian era. The
Egyptians were so sensible of the blessings which
agriculture afforded that they ascribed the inven
ton of the art to their god Osiris, and the culture
Of wheat and barley to their GOODIES Isis.
ROCKINGHAM
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
BlOated Cattle.

A friend of ours, who by the way, is person
cradle experience in the management of neat
cattle, informs that he once noticed one of his
young cattle much bloated evidently in great
agony, and groaning at every breath. His first
movement was to cut off a small portion of her
tail. He then administered strong dose Of
thoroughwort, with small quantity Of tansey,
which Immediately started the wind; second
bottle was then poured down; and the animal
then turned into the yard. and driven briskly a.
bout for few minutes, when the bloat wholly
disappeared, and the animal was in short time
as well and hearty as ever. This is a very Sims
pie remedy, and we have frequently heard other
assert generally, if not always an efficient one.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06

Scrofula Cured.
This certificate concusvey proves that this SarsaPar
Ia has perfect control the obstinate diseases
the Blood Three persons cured in house unPrcce
dented. -. ''' .t p. g.
Three Children.
Dr. Townsend: Dear Sr-l have the pleasure to inform
you that three children have been cured of the Scro
la bv the OF excellent medicine. They af
Rcted very severely with bad Sores have taken four bot
tes it took them away, for which feel myself under
isaac AIpc'V W. GRAIN, lee woo.,er..
Opinions Of Physicians.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders frem
Physicians in different parts Of the Union.
This is TO certify that the undersigned, Physicians
Of the City of Albany have in prescribed
DR.. Townsend's Sarsaparla and believe it to be one OF
the valuable preparations in the market.
H. P. PULLING Md, J:WILSON, Md. R. BRIGGS,
NJ. D., PIE. ELMENDoRF. NJ. D. Albany, April, 1s47
=a.. CAUTION.
Owing te the great success and immense sale of Dr.
Townsend's Sarsaparla, number of who for.
merly our Agents have commenced making 9arssparla
Extracts Elixrs Bitters Extracts of Yellow Dock, &c.
They generally put up in the shaped bottles and
of them have stolen and copied advertisements
they only worthless limitations and should be avoided
None genuas unless signed by g. P. Townsend.
Principal Office 1926 FULTON Street. Sun Building,
Sons 1872 North Second street. Philadelphia g. s. Hance.
Druggist, Baltimore p. NJ Cohen, Charleston, Wright
Co., Isl Chartres Street. NJ o. los South Pearl Street
Albany and by all the principal Druggist and Mer'
chants generally throughout tho United States West Indies
and the Canadas.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06
LIFE INSURANCE.

TIME subscribers have been appointed Agents in Du
l. buque, for he PHOENIX Insurance COMPANY, of St
Louis, and prepared to receive and forward appca
tons for policies
The Company has an ample guarantee capital in add
ton premiums. Their terms liberal those OF
any smilnr office, and the insured participate in the pro
fits of the Company.
As illustration of the Advantages of life insurance
mention case which is one of many, that might be
cited clergyman of Saint Louis took out policy from
this Office, the 18th of July, umo] for ,0O0-the
premium which comparatively trfe; on the 22d
of JULY the gentleman died Of Cholera and the company
have paid over to his family $4,000. -
r "A & Z. H. SMITH.
II. L. WHITMAN, Medical Examiner.
Aupust 4th. l844. 49-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-06

$1,000 a Year Made Clear.

THE undersigned offers for sale his place. two hundred
i yards north of the corporation limits of the City of Du
buque, known the Dubuque Nursery, conaing O0C
chose Apple Trees all grafted and of the best quality
tan Also large lot of Cherry, Pear, Chestnut, and
Mountain Ash Trees, together with several thousand Or
namenal Trees with large lot Of Strawberry to numer
to mention. This place is well adapted for the Nur
sery business The place contains acres, good two
ry brick house with frame attached 90 by 80 feet,
cellen CELLAR good we'll Of WATER large barn, stable
carriage house and other buildings. have also
rangement with practical Nurseryman who large
Nursery and is under contract furnish any quantity
Fruit and Ornamental Trees the market demands
The person purchasing will be entitled the arang
ment. With and attention to the Nursery business
under my arrangement, person make a Thousand
Dollars year, clear of all expenses. Persons wishing
into the above business will find this good opportu
nifty Apply you lose rare chance. Terms lib
eral and the place at bargain.
w. l.. JOHNSON.
Dubuque Nov. 30 lS49 l3tf