davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
SHIPPING.
FOR MA.


U. S. Mail Steamship COMPANY,
e. FOR CALIFORNIA via tHAGBEs
9EREM Without dstention Al Panama-The new
Commander @ Sn9 ssSs psnSd d ffr EAFiC NH r. Jarvis
Mails and passengers, 8 FRA SCfsCo and
A. NM 'r pHncua on SS1:n Ss a,
EV~ The U. s. Mail Steamship Company have now four
new and magnificent Steamships the REPUBLIc, CoLUMBus
ce side from Panama to San Fra6cisco and the connecon
AZ faaaa beng nov complete 4 will be carefully Kept qp
at Panama beyond the usual stay in port.
PASSAGE.
From New Orleans to Chagres:
In In S n, $50 00
In sseTass, S with Berth and separate Mess g 60 60
From Panama to San Franciseo:
In ] seerage. with Berth and spais: Mes 8 20 @ @
ER No 6e,ths considered secured pnti paid for
For freight Or passage apply at the office Of the u
MS osfa TaMEs 2 r GafRi9S 3ESSiSS ii5f Agent
Pacific Mail steamship Company.
zRle E0H CALIFORNIA; via CHAGREs-
n, 1s.,,s masnifoen doubeengine steamship PHILA
S TO IL for sGREs9d sxdT esye sN SfI G
MnRNlNG, the lst Decemher ats O'Clock, pnnctuaily.
shp Csib6sR ba eSpTy I've ew e ,6, sG @ 5
Semi Monthly Line from this city Ghagres direct to co
efas, Panama 6eneI
ium5,a and arolina,' from Panama m Francisco
certainty and the quickest dispatch Mail viii be ispatchel
leaving he Uned Sates 70 meet be oye5Ia6t or Ms
seamers Of the lt and 18th Of each month from Panama to
RATES OF PASSAGE:
| From New Orleans to Chagtes.
In se"|na o.
Ia seeragewth Berth and separate Mes % %
From Panama to San Francisco.
and 'iS 10 o o
procured directly from the Agents no other pares are
an'ho1sd e ri sksts Or SPTtEast Ii Or fright
Mo lO6 Magazine street, NewOTeans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
CARRIAGES. ETC.

NTHVV ORLEANS CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,
" Nos. 1 y and 1 20 GrdUicr street. i rs.sx u
CARRIAGES and HARNESS of every lsSass Sstsss2s<
description always hand. For sale low Esssssaefs
for cash approved paper Also, -. ST&--SS..
Springs, Axles Lamps BANS, Cloths Leather Lace and
VaFnish. fsl4 6md& WI J. A. LUM & co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
CLOTHING.
EDUCATION.
TEACHER OF MUSIC

.Na1a TEACHER OF MUSIC. Ss,A
$ss rrMns. N. osMPssLL, Teacher of slu- sE--t-ass
az S Se Fr,.S FSs Nn and .i Sqi.;T receive, pnp N
ID e, e,.On she seture 70 her pupil.
TT Ugh SCHOOL corner of Constance and Race
u SITS by Rev AlE&ANDER CAMPBELL. pas ly
NEW ORLEANS FEMALE INsIITTTE-OR.
a. Day * 1sP "a bM1sSPss Mp sGnSoL EoE X9gSs tA9EEs
MACAULAY Tbs Institution is under the personal
SUPERVISION Of ME Maesulsy; the advanced CLASSES The
lay aa E,sssd Oy another ssntsmsn To give srSenons
Dancing Vocal and Instrumental Music, the accom-,
Pushed rSS % professors are emgloyed .,, - p.,..
and French school and the sim Of The principal IS to CON.
Of studies atfording at The same time posrsssve know
Sn e " Of as ws sn as s h
OF intellectual ample arrangements have heen made.
The pupils ard young ladies received into he 'amiy
boarders, vii snare IN the enJoymen privileges and sLten
'E The Play GTonSdan item essential TO schools large
dry and secluded from public view and references whea
required VIII be made to parents VINO have had ihe dauEh
,st qi EsGIu.s: dsoEy and giog.sghy will be
delivered e the IA a. S Tsheea sS'es p d. mscausy during
scientific SUBJECTS the school furnished with the requisite
made persou9ly OF By lettsr. aU2i smdSW
CarrOIItOn Episcopal Female Seminary.
FIVE Ris, from New olssn, aud yds bsyand termi-
REV'D ELlJAH GUIoN PTneipGi Of the English
REv'D cHAs H. WILLIAMSON, Principal Of the French
Mas. CLARA D. M GUloN, Principal Of Musical De-
par ment.
s rei'e ''os uPsr'iEon II ts affairs the SEMI
h sTS1 e. p, s y02nS S ed;, 6T.ds m r S s
reception t boarding pup MONDAY, Ho'smter St ls "a
The elegant an Mansion the "a nan
Hou and recently the Fe'idncs OF Dr. J. l. kdslts PsA-
sanity situated IN the Thy snd retired toSu 81 Gu
the bank OF the AsSsspp snf eeesslle IRON eS OEieas
Al all hours BY Raifc4a.
The expense soar in English, t-neh and vocal
Muse, and Waihins so per m q 80 ~
Musir, including Instruments so S4s
Pupils viii furnish their she p oAsa Neias
napkins spoons TIE requires ~ ufnhed by
the Institution payments will ts squs 'Teiy and inpd-
| riGbly IN advance. .s,,,,..4 a.. .L.,- -.-.,
sSt,,n ami obsr srheri.ei them. Saturday P NJ
NO 'islt' received n sunday
T sishop al stgy q Us Episcopal
Sgh ~ LOUISIANA ssrroton, Parish OF jefferson, ctbsr
| GS, 1857. - ~
pIN.ps AN1 BATHING APPARATUS, sEr,
| IOHN MsCAPTS, PLUMBER. No. 1874 CAMP
| j STREET. New Orleans, has Just received {
and Iarss ASSORTMENT Of Bras Cocks, various a.
Fnnrs and Lift Pnmps; Beer Pumps ETC.. ste.; kfSA
ao. aging and repairing Lead Pines: Sheet Lead work
Of every description Snp Steamboat work promptly
pat and repaired. Al orders humanity atteude to-
~ Charves moderate.
| NAILS-lOO0 kegs Boston, for sale by
4N nl2 Ell. HART s. co. 70 Tch OupitOuasSt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

clan was present. The old woman opened her
eyes, and perceiving the burning candle, ordered it
to be blown out saying that she could not afford to
pay for it. When first taken sick she ordered the
chest, which was, after DEATH found to contain
nearly four thousand dollars in gold to be placed
beside her bed, and she kept it within reach of her
arms during the whole of her sickness; and when
the death struggle came on, and she was told she
must die, she flung herself upon the chest and
clawed at it in her wild, avarcious frenzy until she
tore the very nails from her fingers, and thus en-
bracing the i'll gotten treasure, her spirit took its
flight An old stove in the room was found after
her death, to contain a considerable amount of sill
yer and copper coin, carefully slowed away. The
money and effects have been placed in the hands
OF an executor appointed by the court. In 1910,
when small change was scarce, this woman made
handsome speculation by selling five hundred
dollars worth at one time to single individual.
This money was accumulated by beggary, by her
self and idiot daughter. The latter was generally
logged up her return home at night, when she did
not make good days work of it, and was always
whipped before she sent out in the morning.
The cries OF the poor creature, while under the
lash OF her aVaricous mother, have frequently ex-
cited the indignation of the neighborhood. The
poor idiot herself was afterwards under an attack
OF the cholera, and is probably numbered with
the dead
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
.N11U hook Store.

sVSND DUOHN StOHGs
No. Sc GIayier street.
Sr JOHN BALL, Agent, receiving Orsning the
above large and valuable Stock Of Law Medical ThsOOg
cal School, staudard and Miscellaneous BOOKS
ALSO, Of the largest and superior Stationery
ever brought this city, consisting part Of
English French and American Cap and Letter Papers, Papers
End Envelopes match;
Sealing Fancy Seals Counting and r. ney Ink Stands
Ois Steel PENS Ink and every article usually kept BY
tioners.
His of apier Mschee Goods very large and elegant
consisting r.
Cases, ETC., etc.
superior OF Gold Silver Shell Morocco ami Fancy
Porte MonnueS Gold Pens,
E3 His stock large and complete all new AMI
fresh. having been seiect,d by Mr. B. this Fall He
would respectfully soIcia call the public
them at very low rricss os9 tt
STATIONFHY AND BLANK BOOKs.-We take
- great R pleasure sh II 'normRg our our former ENTFk
now reestabtshed at old stand, No 50 4zvvz=-asY
5si. 5g@R 5r ss s TPq Ss RSsTed ng R e q AZ AZ R
factory manner Our stock heing entirely new and tie
largest IN the south. we offer complete assortment those
o,Os su CoRsoN & ARMSTRONG, s,stonsrs,
olO 6m 81 camp street.
| SSTATIONBRY -C0RsoN 4 ARMSTRONG. 8
- Camp street, respetuly call the attention of hose wish
Ss oSmps sSd fog and
PRNTSG G OG oC beng ocasd IN e ssS b
orders in their To stock of PAPERS we asl
an C6RsoN & ARMSTRONG, statiOners.
ol0 ON 59 Camp street.
PENS:':sTO MerchanIs, ACCOUNTABLE, etc.
w. B. RENNEY,
COLD AND BELL-kETAL PEN MAKER
TT Magazine street, ~
II AS on hand, and il constantly manufacturing y
3 stamped ksTRss B. K can SnI s
de- to ~ hS; nv ShC hsys used , Pen, and
The Municipal Ofies Of the Second Municipality, and hos.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

NAILS-lOOO kegs Boston, for sale by
" nl2 Ell. HART s. co. 70 Tch Oupitoulas 1t.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
e s X "A

NEW GOODS.
'Vb FubLIC is most respectfully
Il ~ the eE arrivals from nd
selection Of French Fancy
Of which respectfully stn o an Concerned
D F. WAYMOUTH, II Charrps street
E Orders for the making Dresses ClosHs and Msnas
PITY executed by = superior ar-st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

DRY GOODS BY THE PACkAGR.
~. BrNEt1ee7- S1sliEER,
GENERAL COMMISSION merchants
ieI4 NO. 50 GRAvIER STREET. Iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

Nrj7n TEACHER OF MUSIC. Anaa
,SsgK EFMRs. ChMPBELL, Teacher OF Mu- Ssr---fSS
N{E &c on F1nn Forte and Guitar, receives pupils
"a ut her residence No. s27 Barunne be-
Lessons, she Lectures once ss on
isnce 4 Music Price IS for iessoHs nss vos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25

sly, ,FR9NGISJO kEG UL.4H LIVE,
zAs FOR sAN FhASClSCO.-The A L, fast sail
&1S& ing ship GEORGE sTEN Ems, Captain John
Gushing, is now loading for the above port and will
nave al possible dlspatch Ehs ship superior order
Peed and well found in respect For freight or pas
sage, apply on board opp Post I6 Second Municipality
or TO J. p. WHITNEY & co. 81 Camp ~
Je4 or WILLIAM J. DEWEY, IS Gravier st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-25
VOLUNE III.-NUMBER 227.
MI1nINERY, FANCY GOODS.

Ifl Of NrECIre%yA AN respectfully informs the lade
.om'n Of FRENCH SESY osSs siset r1, nlnfIs p, as O.
sell 50 ger cent less tban ay ,hs determined
~ Tuscan Ha's cleaned at No I or me eiy.
30 cents each Camp and III sueet, ostWee
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
Blllyver's Letter.

The following is the much -talked-of letter of
the British Minister at Washington 1t will!
readily be perceived from it, that he holds the
present Executive at a cheap rate of estimation
In this opinion we heartily COINCIDE with him
1t is indeed ia weak government, and is afraid
of seeming in favor of any policy that is unpop.
ular If it is not strong enough to resent this
outrage upon national dignity, it is weak indeed
A precedent of its own making, invites it to dis
miss this pusillanimous envoy, and should the
Executive fail to satisfy the popular feeling in
this respect, though it does not belong to the
popular party, widespread and universal will be
the condemnation which awaits it,
This Bulwer letter is a cowardly insult to the
Executive, and is already resented by the peo-
pie, both Wings and Democrats, in the only
way by which they can act in the premises-let
the Executive repel the outrage upon itself and
the national character, and it will have done
something to contradict the opinions hithcr en-
tertained Of its tirmness and decision Shall it
be done? We trust it may, but fear it will not
Here is the letter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
Railways in Great Britain.

According to a retnrn recently made to the
British House of Commons, the total length OF
railway in Great Britain and Ireland open for
on which were employed 55,965 persons The
length Of railway in course Of construction at
that date was ,5O4 miles; and authorized, though
neither open for traffic nor in course of construc-
ton, 5,132 miles-together employing 1O3,el6
persons. Thus, the total length Of railway
authorized to be used for the conveyance OF
passengers on the 3Oth of June, 1849 was 12,0Sa
miles; and the total number of persons employed
thereon was 157, 1884, au-e 3L@gs.H". a-5tss-& l.r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
The Commissioner of the Gen. Land Office

ra57We observe by the Iowa City Republican
that MIR. Henderson, the Wing candidate for
Congress, has been dubbed "Old Constitution -
the literal meaning ofwhich is 'Old Fedcralist -
Wings know very well that this man Hcndcr-
son is a true blue ofthe old party-a regular Iron
Side Wing, and hence their anxiety to give him
popular name to shield him from being recog-
nised in his old features "Old Constitutions, -
alist"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
DUBUQUE:
Observation-Disclosures: ::::::::::::JUNE s, 1850.
The Des Moincs River and the yVhig Ca
binef.

1t will be seen by the following correspond
ence, that our suspicious of the hostility of the
present cabinet to the interests of Iowa, have
been confirmed. A few months ago, little con-
ildence as we had in the cabinet we could not
have supposed that the administration was so in
mica to the interests of our State, as to deprive
us of the benefit given us by the construction of
law passed in our favor by the National Legis-
lature.
The documents furnish the cvidcnce-they
they bear upon their face, and in their express
sion, the marks of hostility, so evidently develo-
ped, that they can be and felt. And they
shall be seen. The democratic press will spread
the tidings, sad as it is to the people. Let them
say whether they approve or condemn whether
they sanction or discountenancc, the iniquitous
decision of Secretary Ewing.
And let them say further' as the time approach
cs for such purpose, whether they are willing
to be friendly to those who are enemies alike of
their State and political prosperity.
Men have already been selected us candidates
for State offices, who are friendly to the present
administration. If the people elect them, they
virtually sanction the decision made against the
interests of our State by Secretary Ewing. If
the people feel disposed to do this they have but
to elect the nominees ofthe Wing party for State
office. But tifthey feel wronged by this decision,
as we know they do, then let them put far from
them these enemies of their best hopes and high
est anticipotions Of future greatness. We
shall not detain you longer from the documents
which announce to you that 100000 acres ofland
have been taken from you at one blow, by the
Whig administration at Washington. Read and
reflect, and act.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
l.. A e q q


Washington, April 6, 1850. :
SlR:-Having considered the question sub
mitted to me connected with the claim of the
State of Iowa to select, under the act of August
Sth, 1876, lands for the improvement of the Des
Moines River, | am clearly of the opinion that
you cannot recognize the grant as extending a.
bove Raccoon Forks, without the aid of an ex-
planatory act of Congress. 1t is clear to my
mind, from the language of the act of August
Sth, 1876, ITSELF that it was not the intent ofthe
act to extend it further. My construction is con-
frmed by the report of the committee and the
accompanying papers. If, in any report to Con-
gress, you have recognized the grant as extend
ing to the of the river, it will be proper
to correct it, that Congress, if they see fit, may
extend the grant.
The opinion expressed by the late Secretary
of the Treasury, is entitled to great respect, but
cannot concur in it; and the law not having
been carried into effect by him, his opinion,
merely expressed, is open to revision.
The lists of selections and other papers sub
mitted with your letter Of the 18th uit are here
with returned.
AS Congress is now in session and may take
action on the subject, it will be proper, in my
opinion, to postpone any immediate steps for
bringing into market the lands embraced in the
State selections.
am, Sir, very respectfully,
Yonr obd't serv't,
Il. EWING,
Secretary.
The Commissioner of the Cen and OH;oo
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

FREEsoILlsM IN New YoRK The Abolition
lists of New York held kind of Convention at
Syracuse very recently, in which they adopted
the usual fanatical resolutions of their party
The meeting was but slimly attended and will
have but little influence .....t.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
Fire in Ch;coro.

A fire broke out in the stable attached to the
City Hotel in Chicago, on the night of the 9th,
which was soon communicated to the kitchen of
the Hotel, and to number Of small stores on
Lake Street, all Of which were destroyed The
stable was full of horses, mostly belonging to
farmers in from the country. Only four of the
horses were saved. 1t was by the efficiency of
the fire department that an extensive conflagra-
ton was prevented.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

NANTES OF ENAMELLED CAST IRoN-
These are perfect limitations of the marble man
ties now in vogue, though more beautiful and
durable, costing comparatively little. They are
offered for sale at the East, and can be purchased
at from twenty to one hundred and fifty dolldrs,
according to style and ornament. Their beauty
and cheapness must command for them ready
sale
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

GALrHlslzrNG.-The Whig members of the
Galphin committee have published minority
report in which they dissent from the views of
the majority, and vindicate the payment of into
rest on the Galphin claim. BY this arrange
ment new principle will be added to the creed
of the Wing party. 1t has been christened,
Galphinizlng
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

RATHER UNcoMMoN.-On Friday night last,
4 German girl, who was in the employ of Ger
man family on Locust street, startled her employ
ers by informing them that she was very sick
with very severe attack of Cholera The kind
hearted head of the family, hustled about at
great rate in the preparation of remedies to meet
the dread disease, and after administering copi-
Gus draughts of some brandy which he had pre-
pared for such emergencies, sent for a doctor
who soon arrived and was not long in deternn-
ing the disease was not cholera; after little
feeling of the pulse, &c, he ascertaned that the
difficulty was about to eventuate in an addition
to the stock of republicans inhabting this CONT
nent. 1t was now to be determined that the
girl should be sent to her sisters residence.
which is in the southern part Of the city.
A cab was procured, the girl placed in it, and
started for her relatives. Before the cab reach
ed its destination the invalid had become a moth:
er. --s ~ .... y. E.ra.. t..-..
Soon after day light on Saturday morning, a
clergyman happening to pass the corner of Gra-
tot and Seventh streets, saw a female infant w.
ing in the street. He picked it up, and in few
moments after, happened to meet officer Weig-
man, and transferred the little stranger to his
care. After little enquiry and search, the of.
fcer succeeded in fcrreting out the mother-the
girl who complained Of having the cholera
She acknowledged and received the child as her
own. Thus ended rather an uncommon occur.
renee.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
CrOckweYI'S Hotel.

.-. ANAMOSA, JONES CO., IOWA.
TIIHE subscriber would respectfully inform his nlmer
Il friends, and the public in general that he is in
full blast ready at all times to give good Supper and
warm Bed all that may call on him, and any time of
the night. He also has good Stable well furnished with
the best of gran and everything that will make horse
comfortable Those from distance looking at the co9n
try find better place in the interior to got nor
nation in respect to good locations.
DO sure to inquire for Crockwells Hotel
.Ir ..-.' c. l.. ID. CROCKWELI.
Anamosa, Jan. 49, 1850. 20ly. a.s ..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

A gentleman asked shepherd, whether that
river might be passed over or not? Yes says he;
but upon trying, he flounced over head and ears;
Why, you rogue, says he, did you not tell me it
might be passed over' Indeed, sir, says he, /
thought so, for my geese 60 over and back agin
every day,and did not doubt but you was as WISE
as goose. g. asr.' -..... - sea rt9g ), 1aes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
SWANS HOTEL,
IOv0 Citv.

iowa CITY.
TNHE subscriber, owner and proprietor of the above
House, would inform the public, that he has taken
possession of said establishment and is prepared
Inodate the travelling community transient regular
boarders and will endcavor give general satisfaction
ICHAS. J. SWAN.
15Conncctcd with the above establishment Is large
and extensive Livery Stable, where strangers at all
times be accommodated with cOnveyanccs any part OF
the country. May 16, l849. 37-1y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

A duel between two females lately took place
in NewYork city The cause-love and jeal-
ousy. Shots were exchanged-both fell-but no
blood was let. To use a common remark, they
were more scared than hurt. Having thus tested
their courage, in imitation of many of the sterner
sex who resort to the law of the duellothey both
intimated desire for reconciliation, which was
speedily brought about Theyrushed into each
others, arms eSc--quite feeling and poetical
Ji,,ale to the difficulty. ta .,ss ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

& "PHLLrps' FIRE ANNIHILAToR.. The new
invention, by which fire is extingnished by the
diffusion Of gas, seems to be gaining the conf
dence OF the scientific. 1t, costs but $500 is
easily drawn by two men, and will instantly ex-
tngulsh any fire npon which it is made 10 ope-
nio ----- --L-L.L
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

EsgS@Wc call attention to the advertisement of
Mr. simplot, of this City. He has most ex-
tensve stock of Iron on hand, and almost every
other article needed by the Farmer or Mechan-
ic, the lady or gentleman. Do not fail to give
him call. .-..rs .-......
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05
The Express Job Office

at this place to-day. He delivered his speech
in English and in French, and it was we'll
received. The crowd was large and good humor-
ed. .la. .s....s
The legislative chambers are superbly fitted
up. --za.-rs
Notices were given in the Assembly of bills
of the following purpert: s2a s6ti ~
To abolish the law Of Primogeniture; as,sH
To substitute for the Council an elective Sen
ate; .sr. ,.-&
To abolish the Court of Chancery;
To forbid the prescription of Crown lawyers
on political grounds; "-
10 repeal the Usury Laws; and 'saas
To abolish the Endowment of Clergy.
Sixty members were present, twenty four alb,
sent.
Messrs. Papineau IL. CO. Lafontaine, Prince,
Perry, McNab, and Merritt were present; Mel
son absent.
The Governor General states that Canadian
Securities have risen in England-that Recipro-
cal Trade with the United States is delayed
that cheap and uniform rates of postage are re.
quired-that the Assembly should be more nu-
merously constituted than it now is-the public
feeling is becoming more and more opposed to
capital punishment-that the Chancery prac-
tice of Canada is improved-that improved AS
sessment and Jury Laws and cheaper Courts of
Justice are required, &c. He believes Annexa-
ton is unpopular in Canada and will mark with
the royal dlsapprobation, annexatonists holding
Office, sc.
Thus far, everything here looks peaceful.
But since is brisk
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

Besides the General Banking Law, of the
recent session of the Penn Legislature, the
charters Of a number of old Banks. were renewed
and acts Of corporation passed providing for the
election, by the people, of Judges of the Courts,
the Auditor General, Surveyor General and pro,
scouting Attorney. -.LI .:.--.s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-05

The telegraph announces the death of Hon
WILLIAM HENDR1cKs, of Indiana, formerly Gov.
ernor and U. S. Senator from that State. He
died at his residence at Madison, on the 18th in
stant in the 6Sth year of his age