davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

~ Grand IhtcfnNtInhHI FHlt VIII N+V'0tN
premiums i 10 taAe place London Judging tom ~
speeineas OF hoOs have seen a. "a Ann-st We htk
IoNrs would stand chercc OF csf Ing - NJ p7ise 10
that depsrneai for sgye workmanship and Pfee tie
r. The Huntington GALLERY Is Eow open a. nr
ATlYnioa RuiiaHgs. az SrOadwSy rom AN ~ ~ IN
The embraces The Communion 81 the Sick Mercy
Dresr Christians and Cbildror, Henry the Eghh Lazy
sAae 0rS Ia Ire Tower k0nian Penie1is Chrssn russo
srs Snd rose than zoe Other worsS single sdmlsson :
"a. Ses..,r Tickels ~ rts CaS'ognes ~ ets NtSH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

Nan a. Bttss-pegr Sus was ,aken sea VA the 7Ii
Nleu.I 1885, with relax. tyserter snf DID not re-
cover - ft4f could perform manual a'or unl rehrnsfl
l.f. .mp.oge-. te best physcars. one amer anoner,
ar- none u hem could effect cure. began 90 ninS
never .fru rsr14e-ee ben friend tod hat p, had
Used Dr. = 2 Iowusrnds Sarsararlla with ne res OF
.ercrs. srd advised OBJ trv f go so and. cJnfsr
Cd rv e11tr,at.-s began to recover Two bottles made
me- a. wei a. ever Wa ny - Voc are A. liberty 10
-ssr s rss q tnis that 700 extend The OF Dr. )
rrrr.srd. ns1l.a remedy flf e disease y il
w. en- was l.ic.el. Resrectll..v ours -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

NAilONAL AZ Apthh or pnSt'' .,-. 20.
new Gallery - tle Academy, 90 SToslNAN, 0ppNs.f
soutt now rcaav sr ihe receron Il Pictures Tor tn
g~ertv-f.h Arlual ENh'hllof Ausfs sre requested O.
send the 90 tl6ir ~orAs before the lail o.
Nsrch n orler .hsf hey b. for from the Ion O.
TIE ..h of March Inclusive ~ orarr ~ The Courcl
ma i0us : n SHEGOGUE Secv A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16
q U4rCuFs JFWELRY AND SILVIA

DAVID GRAHAM, ChsirDan-
Jo.srH c PfScKSFY. s-crsi@ry. $500,
sENrplcr LEwfs. Treasurer. mL2 sIsS XVI - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

lgANORAnA OF TIIE GOLD MINES Or
1 CALltONSlA-ENMEAr a PkNFiELDs org
1si Panorama cf dr. Gold Mines embracing views he
l.'Hmrs. Psctc Coast san Francisco and The VARIOUS
Cf-s and Mining Dsuit,s ~ California. q row exhibiting
81 Wellington Har 500 Broadway, lirr- doors shove
Nlhoa
Doors opon st6i exhibition commences al q PM
Atnfuarre % csrfs. ,hfisrsn hslfprice mis- 6tss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16
AhFNtl> UhANU NOV INH fININ NJ OF 4
RIVER RHINE AND IT'S BANKS,

N n 4 z ~ tsIlNNU UH ItsINNIl TANVhNNIN
A'A5i Voyage 30 California ami the OOd Diggngs Win
sp,l.id views ~ tle principal pors ou he Aautc ano
fac lc Oceans ef he large Hal Ble,ckev baidngA
corner of Hrtcker and Mouonsts u u PM every esvn
ns nrr further no,cs rckels Tor lady and gentleman
= ccfi. milo susSNM6s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

ID ROFE-opea every evening a. tie Great Hal
Minerva RoomS as Broadway etnhTscing tsnonc oider
iiisfsl views OF Boston and Hsroor, HAlfAx Lverpoo
Lorc9u irun he Tasmss - usknifcert Bndg-s he
Tssues Tunnel brsauy iluu'1aec, and beth oanks OF
he Mime
Admission = CTS children under - IS cts Doors opeu
a. o.. cree. moving 81 =, r NJ Al eNh,ouon ga
Weirs>dsv ant Saturday a,eruo0rs a. S oo.ccs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

Thi. On cerT fali ,e Cons ol-t Extract ~ >Arsa-
1srs cousned n s hote . prepared u'd-r ny llrrs-
rol sd slpsrv-soc from ne org "a rec pe - ~ :
r1ruseri and -hNf is composed Of Ingredients purely
-rEr-aoie I'D wi hogf mercury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

Mas vii preach t0-mofrow Afternoon and evening"
services connsnclng a. 4 ald :. O'Clock seal free
TIE lsst-f 80 Ccurse u Lectures WI b. g.gen
"Wednesday evening next 10'l ne bT Rec. Z. h FAY
s1-iecti Pagan Theories Of fsure colased
gi,E The Cnrstal DC rn~ o. immOr-altg7 MO ig-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

PRAYER. BY the Depuhfion OF Miusisr. " the Uo-ps
og fng and n view u M and prospects ~ he
cfes and present du'y Of Chussns held ne New
Yogx ulveYsY, corner u Wayer~y place srd WoosterL
"a Iss norrass o. Sundays ~ AID he evening. OF s1o
dt,se ana We'd esdsys 81 O'Clock. Also gf pave al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16
JONATHAN TAYLOR.
FROM MEXICO.

NENINTT
The following .euer received from TfoiLo Mckee
how. ib m ,d 'ect. u this invaluable medicine 10 mat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16

~ Rev. DIR. McCliHtOck W1A preach In ne AAen
o. n j. Church 10 morrow morning. l7h a. lDl O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-16
s,y- A fsrana Intcrnaiionai Fair with 50 Q,

- ~ff JOHN W. DRAPER. n u.
II. SECRETARY OF The Neica Faculty. $50 SoGrsh-s \,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27
SELECT POETRY.
THE MINERS DREAM.

The following very clever verses are taker
from the Boston Post:
The day was done-he swallowed a crust
The last he had in his locker
He placed his head on a bag of dust,
And his hands on the pick and rocker.
And there by the Yuba's lonely stream,
His tent the murky sky,
He dreamed the most auriferous dream,
Alas that twas all in his eye.
He saw the noble palace of gold
Which the ancient Spaniards sought
The dome of gold was lofty and bold,
And the pillars with gold inwrought
On glitterng throne the Inca sat,
(Of solid gold twas builded)-
"His mutton was served on golden plate,
And his gingerbread was gilded."
And the guards wore golden plumes so tall
And their hemlets shone like suns
| They fired al mark with golden balls,
Which were cast for their golden guns
The golden rod wavad in every breeze,
And The gold-thread grew in the brakes
Goldfnches twittered in all the trees,
And goldfish swan in the lakes.
II give thee all !" the Inca cried,
Only palace, my guard, my throne,--
And the rivers bed, and the mountains side
Their treasures are thine alone.n
Now over his dream a change hath come;
The fields are rocky and bare,
He dreams of his old New England home,
And the memories clustered there.
Ua valks b,, tho r,,p n, Savu,onr,s porJ
Where he hauled the pickerel in.#
All the grapes of which he was SO fond
In the former age Of tin.
Hurrah Point Rocks! the ocean shore.
And the marching tides deploy,
With the same wild rush and The same wild
roar
That thrilled him when boy.
Now the school-house, red, with its hopper
roof,
And its dust, and noise, and fun,
And the ierule's whisk, and the sharp repIoof
And the shout when school is done.
Anon he dreams of the Sabbath day,
The Sabbath bell doth toll,
And serious faces throng the way,
And serious thoughts the soul
And when in dreams he had ceased TO roam,
And walked by the Yuba riyer,-
He thought of his wife, and his child, and
his home,
And of God, the perfect giyer.
Why change the treasures of the heart
For glittering Jumps like these!
So across the isihmus he took start,
And came home by way of Chagres.
TRIsNEGIsr.
P. S.-Ile brought the Jumps with him,
#"Rcd light was on the hill tops
And darkness III the vale,
When fixed our lines for pickcrcl--
For pckere to trail"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27
4 Glcpcr GkctGI).
WHAT SAW ONE MORNING IN
INDIA.

In the year 1916, ] commanded small
detachment of navy infantry at Conda-
pilly, in the Northern Circars; the object
of this military occupation of a lonely and
decayed town being the protection of the
adjacent country from bands of petty ma
rauders, who in the absence Of richer booty,
made spoil OF the cattle and crops of the
ryots, or agricultural population. There
are no dense forests or thick woods in the
immediate vicinity OF Condapilly but be-
yond the hlll-fort, which, at the distance
of perhaps halfa mile, commands the town,
and the ascent to which is steep and diff
cult, extends for some miles a stretch Of
Jungle, where the lOoiieS, or thieves-tor
they deserve not the high-sounding title of
band;ti-lound frequent shelter, in COM
pany with few chetas, and great many
snakes. Here, too, game was abundant,
providing them with the flesh ofthe spotted
deer, the hare, the shy porcupine, and the
peafowI, which is said to haunt such places
as are tenanted by tigers, from which it
may be safely inferred that water is not
wanting, since neither panther nor tiger
make their lair far from that necessary ele-
ment. Here also grew prolusely the trees
Of the CratGua ma1meluS, whose apples
covered with hard rnd, through which,
when ripe, oozes Shiny liquid-are used
for food the DioSPyOS ebenum, whose
medlar-like fruit, after having been buried
for months in the earth, forms mellow
and wholesome sustenance and the Aime-
MIA americana, whose acid drops cover a
nutiy kernel, very grateful TO the wande-
rer of the woods who cannot gather for his
dessert the rich-havored mango, or pink
and succulent guava.
From having once been town of con-
siderable importance, Con6apilly has dwin-
died to a very inferior rank among the cities
Of the Circars and the hill-fort, at one
period of considerable strength, now pre-
sents nothing but meagre skeleton OF its
past celebrity. Towering high above the
little esplanade on which the humble range
Of barracks which sheltered the detach-
ment was raised, the mountain was accessi-
Bile at only one point, where winding
track-the remains of flight OF stone steps,
now in complete delapidation-formed
steep ladder, up which have often toiled
wearily at early dawn, eager to watch the
rising sun from the topmost pinnacle
sight that amply repaid me for the extra
fatigue of half an hours climbing. There,
crumbling piecemeal beneath the foot of
Time, mouldered an ancient building of
Moorish architecture, still suggesting by its
extensive ruins aud palatial structure, re-
collections Of the Alohammedan proves
which, 50 far back as ll7l, had wresied
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27
TAILORING BUSINESS
EDWIN HALL.

UATI OF TIRE FIRM OF WATKISsos & HALL,)
No. "a South Second Street,
Philadelphia,
RESPECTFULLY informs his old friends and
customers. as well as the public generally,
that he has opened an entire new stock Of elegant
styles of
Spring & Summer Dress Goods.
His assortment consists of the latest and most des
rable styles of English, German, French & Anne
mean Goods. Such as Delanes', Tissues. Bera-
ges, Silks, Lawns, Muslins, Shaws, HdkIs, Gloves,
and every variety Of Dress and Fancy Goods.
Phisd. March l6, ls50.--1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

FATAL AccIDENr.-on Thursday alter
noon, at Gideon Bast's colliery, Sehuylkill
county, loaded wagon was precipitated to
the bottom of the slope, falling upon two in
side laborers, John Williams and Thomas
Brennan. John Williams was killed, and
Thomas Brennon was shockIosly n,Huglcd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

A Postmaster informed us Inc other day
(says an exchange,l that he made ii rule
never to request the discontinuance of a pa
per if the subscriber is in arrears, and did
not at the same time forward the amount
due.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

The Free School Question is again to be
submitted to the decision Of the votes of the
State Of New York. This is consequent upon
the loss of the $500 900 lax-bill, which failed
10 pass The Senate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27
REFORM YOUR HABITS.

Come ye, with garments hare and seedy,
Ye bachelors, wido'ers and husbands too,
II, in the outward man your needy,
We soon make you good as new.
u>HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Il and the public, that he will commence in this
place, on the sth of April next, the
TAILORING BUSINESS
in all its branches. He will be careful to see that
his work is made up in the best manner and he
fattsrs himself that he will be able to give entire
satisfaction in point of cut, fit aDd style, well
in price. He therefore respectfully solicits his
friends and the public generally to call and give
him trial.
His shop is a new building in Fawn street be-
low Weavers Hotel.
JACOB o. BECK.
Sunbury, March 80, Is50.=-sm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

A man dropped a dollar bill upon the track,
in Norwalk, the other day, as train was ap-
preaching, and, STOPPING to pick il up, he
was hit on the head by the cow-caicher, and
lost part OF his scalp!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

REV. WALTER CoLToN, in his "Deck and
Port" speaking of The aquatic habits of the
Kansackas says :-"lVater is as much their
element as that Of the fish for which they
angle, They can dive from ten to fifteen
tathoms to bring up shells, or swim many
miles without fatigue. There is native
woman living in Honolulu, who, being wreck
ed at sea, swan twenty miles to the shore
OF neighboring island. Her husband. of
feeble constitution, gave out, she buoyed
him up, swimming with him till they had
come in sight of the shore, when he sank
overpoweTed still she clung to him, and
brought the liieless form 10 the beach, Give
me Kanacka wife in gale ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

lN BsAziL, the common form of introduce
ilon is said 10 be as follows: ''Sir, allow me
TO Introduce to your acquaintance my friend
Mr. Jones If he steals any thing, am 40.
counlable,n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

To REMOVE WARTs.-Wash them with q
strong solution of pearlash and let it dry ON
the warts If This is done two or three times
the warts viii disappear.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

GOLD AND GRAvEs.-The New Orleans
Crescent says:-A gentleman who has Just
returned from California, having been absent
from the States about fourteen months, states
that when he reached California, curiosity
led him 10 visit a graveyard, where he found
only eleven graves; nine months from that
time he followed the last remains of friend
TO the same graveyard, and during the time
intervening between The two visits there had
been no less than fourteen hundred persons
uttered in the same yard.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

AN excellent claret is now manufactured
III Texas from The Mustang grape. As many
as hve barrels have been made on one pla.r.
taton
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

SOME feelings are 60 morlals given,
With less Of earth IN them than Heaven;
And if there be human tear,
From passions dross refined and clear
A tear so limpid and so meek
1t would not stain an angels cheek,
'Tis that which pllus fathers shed
Upon dutlous daughters hoad.-SCorr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27

THERE is bill before the Education com
mlltee OF the Massachusetts Legislature TO
compel children to attend school
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-04-27
GERMANY.

Berlin il is said is to be surrounded with
fortified barracks, which have already been
commenced near one OF the gates of the city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03
Railroad from Mobile to Chicago.

One of the most important lines of railroad
now in progress of construction, is that running
from Mobile to the mouth of the Ohio, and from
thence to Chicago-ma1ing continuous road
CISCO miles, under two seporate companies
By glance at the map of the U. States, it
will be seen that this line of road will intersect
with the projected road from St. Louis across
from thence connecting with Wheeling, Pitts
burgh and the principal harbors on Lake Erie;
from which points railroads are already compile
ted, or in progress, leading to Baltimore, Phila.
delphia, New York and Boston, and other ports
on the Atlantic coast. In the South, this road
will intcrscct with railroads having their tcrmin
at New Orleans, Charleston, and Savannah, and
other Southern ports.
The Western trade is the high prize for which
all our cities on the seabord have been striving
for thirty years, and will continue to be. 1t has
built up New Orleans, Baltimore and New Y ork;
and Boston and Portland with their capital and
enterprise have started forward in the same ca
reer, disputing for the prize, with determination
not to be resisted but there is enough for all and
more than enough. The only effect the mag
nifccnt rivalry will be to furnish choice OF
markets for the husbandmen of Illinois and other
Western and South western States
The mouth of the Ohio has been assumed to
be the geographical center of the U. States
From this point by the shortest routes estimated,
the speed to average 25 miles per hour
To New Orlransli in 2G hours
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03
. Sale. of Real Estate.

ID Y virtue of License granted by the Court
ID of Probate of Jackson county, the subscri.
bers will expose to sale to the highest and best
bidder, on Thursday, the 25th day of March,
1850, the Real Estate of Patrick Thornton, ir.
deceased, consisting Of the following property
viz: The west half Of N. w. quarter of section
thirty-four, (34) township 81, north of range 8
east Of the 5th P. M. 80 acres, with improve.
ments. Also, the west half Of north west quar-
ter of section twenty-seven, (27) 80 Oacres first
rate timber. Also, the south quarter of the
south west quarter of section twenty seven (27)
40 acres, with Improvements. Yssa3 81. ,.-&
The sale to be held on thespremises, between
the hours of 10 in the morning and four in the
afternoon. Ja'si ~ g3fl3U #E3o ed hsH1 aygaai
1s52 a@ SYLVESTER STEVENS, Admr.
ANN THORNTON, Adm'rx. KS
Prairie SPRINGS, Feb. 18th, 1850. 23.6W.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03
The Express Job Office
FLOAT MINERAL.

sa MELANCHOLY OccURRENcE.-We learn
from the Mineral Point Tribune of the 9Th inst,
that Mr.. Hurlbut residing near Cottage Inn,
La Fayette Co. Wis. was killed by his own
daughter on Monday last, under the following
circumstances: Mr.. H. who was intoxicated,
drove his wife from the house and attempted to
commit violence on the person of his own daugh-
ter. which she resisted He then seized large
knife, and threatened her, when she retreated,
catching up an axe and swinging it round in
front to keep her father off: Suddenly he sprang
forward, and the axe coming in contact with his
neck, nearly severed it from her body The
Coroner's Jury returned verdict of Justifable
homicide, the case being clearly one of self de-
fence. --- -.5' '-a1' ~ -fstF
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03
The Pacific Railroad Outdone.

The London Times reviews the prospects of a
scheme for constructing a Railroad connecting
the two stations of Calais in France, to Mooltan,
in India. The Times says:
eIn point offact the distance between England
and India is Of very fabulous and artificial
character 1t used to be called 10000, II, ,0OO
or even $4,000 miles. The time consumed in
traversing it, has varied from nine months to three
At the present time, the journey from Bombay
to southampton is usually performed in 35 to 40
days, and there seems to be abundance of room
for still further shortening the transit. For, af
ter all, when we look at the plain facts of the
case, India is only some few hundred miles fur
have come to consider the latter country as ly-
ing at doors, while we still regard the former
as one of the uttermcst parts of the earth From
Spithead to New York it is 1890 miles; from
Ostend to Hyderabad, on the Indus, 1t is only
1905. r. s. @ t@~-sast efEa
The estimated cost of this enterprise is put down
at f34 ,050,000! The terminus of the Railway
is to be in Beloochistan-a country, the Times
tells its readers, sswhich is bounded on the north
by Affghanistan, on the west and east by Persia
and Scinde, and on the south by the Arabian
Sea, and tenanted by an indeinable race, living
under no describable government u aa's@"#
E q RAILWAY FROM PITTSBURGH TO CINcINNATI.
The Company is organised to construct a
Railway from Pittsburgh through Steubenvillc
to Coshocton, Newark and Columbus An eff
cient Board of Directors have been elected and
some five hundred thousand dollars Of stock ia
ken. Daniel Kilgore, a gentleman well and
favorably known in the State, as a man of great
integrity, has been elected as President of the
Company, and will enter Immediately upon the
discharge Of his duties. giIeiag adJ 9s.
g At the meeting of the Stockholders on We'd
nesday last, resolutions introduced by d. u
Collier, Esq, were unanimously adopted, declar-
ing: aiy@- & - &..
gs i ! The deliberate intention Of the Stockhol-
ders to fill up the only link wanting in the Rail-
way line, from Philadelphia, through Cincinnati
to st. Louis.
2. The practcability and proftableness ofthcir
route. @t 18i F72 9gT. q i}3Bod 9d 4sas
a. That they warranted by past success to
look for speedy accomplishments of their work.
-. That by this road the immense trade and
travel Of rich Central Ohio, for a time diverted
to New York and Boston, may be drawn back
to their nearest and most natural channel.
s. That the Directors will prosecute the work
diligently to ito early completion. llt@ y.
81 Thatthey should forthwith proceed 70 sur
Evev and prcnarc the liTc foy contra e - Gin
Gaxettc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03
CITY LOIN FOR SALE.

In ed, Guardian Of the minor children and
heirs at law of Jacob Weigel, late of Dubuque
county, deceased, by virtue Of lcence for that
purpose granted by the Court Of Probate Of said
county, will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door of the Court
House in the city of Dubuque, on Tuesday the
2nd day OF April next, between the hours of 1O
and 2 o'clock of said day., all the right title and
interest of Caroline Weigel, sabina Weigel,
Philip Weigel, Sophia Weigcl, Charles Weigel
and Mary Weigel, infant heirs as aforesaid, in
and to Lat No. II on Main Street, in the city Of
Dubuque " 9it5t PETER RCIIRISTN1AN,Jr /
] March S, 5,185O-ts.lasit Guardian as aforesaid.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03

81 ECCLESIASTICAL MOVEMENT IN CANADA
A bill has been prepared, dividing Upper Cana
da into three dioceses-Toronto Kingston and
London. The three Bishops are to be nomina-
ted from among themselves by the clergy in con-
proval to the English Bishops, and afterward for
confirmation ard appointment to the Queen
TDetroit Free Press
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03
RAILROAD DEPARTMENT..

g The citizens of Mobile, by vote of 4O6 ayes
to nays, have authorized the city to levy a tax
the real estate of the city, for the purpose of
raising $500, 1000 in aid of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad II ~ IS s.,i -a}ss tEa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03
= -----.- .s----ss --s---, l7ss-i - -
Last Notice !!

"A LII those indebted to the Firm of, WAPLEs
IN SZIRKLE, that have failed to comply with
our previous notice, will find their notes or ac-
counts in the proper officers hands to collect,
unless some other arrangement is made with the
subscribers before the first day of April next. o.
rala9 ltes .s'aata.az NAPLES g. oZIRKLE. 4
March 13, 1850: 27-tfa t33 % aast,...r, asGt|
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-03
# IF 30. FIRE INSURANCE! .."... d..
Washington County Mutual Insu-
agn rance Company! e.taa:i.5

CAPITAL STOCK or PREMIUM NOTES S75O, 900.
TTy Z subscriber has been appointed Surveyor of the
i Washnet0n County Mutual Insurance Company, the
main office Of which is situated at Granville, Washington
county New York. and is prepared TO receive applica
tions for Insurance in said Company. % sE1h&8 a2&f
This is the largest Mutual INSURANCE. nee Company in the
United States, having 1ow over 70 600 members None
seaueny few; thereby enabling it to insure
MUM than any Company doing business in the West.
Parcularsfree communicated on application by letter
otherwise. s -issf, t., -
Is .gfi1 r97g Rockville sDelawars County, Iowa.. .
i JAM o. 1850 9O-6n. ret s.,... f.,