davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27
THIRD DISPATCH.
DuEUquE, Feb. 26, IL:

DUBUQUE, rep. 20, 1SOU.
The New York Tribune of the 25th has the
following:
s'The President is very firm and the Southern
members are in full possession Of his views.
committee ofthem cnquired in an interview with
him, if he had expressed himself ready to main
tain the Union. He replied that he had, anu
should blockade every Southern port in case Of
resistance to the collection of customs that he
should not interpose the regelar Army, but
should call for volunteers from the Northern and
Western States, putting himself ut their head
and would pour out his blood if needed in de-
fence of the Union.
NFw York, Feb. 25-8 PM
The Steamer (name not gven) arrived at Ha-
lifax at o'clock on Sunday night, with adviccs
from Liverpool up to the 9th inst. The CONT
mental news is more than usually interesting.
ESGLASD.-The British Parliament opened
on the 3lst ult. The Queens speech was ia
vorably received. On Thursday night the 18th
inst, Lord Dudley Stewart, in the House CT
Commons, moved for various papers relating to
the demands of Russia for the extradition of the
Hungarian Refugees from Turkey, and the cap
ture of the Turkish Principalties on the Danube
The motion was adopted. The Navigation laws
were working we'll. Another Expedition in
search Of Sir John Franklin, has boen resolved
upon.
IRELAND remains i'll as disturbed state as ev
or. The condition of the people is iIeart-rend-
ing.
FRAScE.-Pa-is is in state of siege sincc
Monday, in consequence Of a series of dstur.
Dances created by the mob in the Rue ST. Mar
TIN and st, Antoine, when the Police came TO
cut down some Of the trees of Liberty planted
during the revolution. During the disturbances
seven persons were wounded. 100000 men
were under arms on Monday
An attemp is soon to be made by the rival fac
tons to amend the constitution.
The advices from Paris on thursday night, say
that the city was quiet.
PRUssIA.-All the articles of the proposed Con-
stltution except the one making the Ministry
responsible to the King have been agreed on by
the chambers and the King, took the oath to the
constitution on the 9th.
RUssIA.-Accounts from the Dardanelles state
that the Circassians have gained great advantage
over the Russians on the Orissa-thc Russians
having been compelled to retreat with great loss.
TuRKEY.-The escape of Madame Kossuth
and the fact that she has joined her husband arc
confirmed. The extradition question is nearly
settled
GREECE.-Advices from Athens to the 10Th
January, state that rupture had taken place
between England and the Greek Government
1t appears that old claims on the Greek
Government remain unsettled, and also in refer
enoe to some Islands belonging to the Ionian
groups, which have been usurped by the Gre
clans.
RoME-The Pope has not yet returned
Sw1TzERLAND.-A joint note of Austria and
Russia has been addressed to the French Gov
crnmcnt, calling on it to unite in obliging Swift
zcrland to expcl the revolutionary leaders who
are there sheltered.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

The BURSEr HoUsE.-A Hotel, bearing this
name has recently been built in Cincinnati,
which, size and elegance, excels any edifice
erected for that purpose in the United States, or
perhaps in the world. 1t is 212 by209 feet, five
stories high, and surmounted by an immcnce
dome. The cost of the building and ground is
$3.50 900.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27
Iowa and Wisconsin Railroad Convention
To the Editor Of the Tribune:

DEAR SIR-Will you please give notice in
your next number that at meeting of Cores
ponding Committees from several counties of the
Northern part of the State, held at Nc Grcgor
Feb. IA, 1850, it was unanimously agreed to
call mass meeting of the friends of the contin-
uation of the Dubuque and Keokuk Railroad, to
assemble at McGregor, on Thursday, the Nth of
March, proximo. All friends of the cause, and,
also, all friendly to the Milwaukee and Mississ-
ipp Road, are invited to attend at the above time
and place.
II. D. EVANS, ! Corresponding.
l.. B. HODGES, ! Committee.
McGregor, Feb. IA, 1850
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27
ST. Louis, Feb. %.

Sales 1890 bbla. Flour at 500 to 5,25 and
.30.-Whcat-350 sacks at g. l-2 to lis
300 sacks Corn at 3Sc.-690 Oats at 46 to ST.
240O bush. Carley at 1,05-15O bbls. lard at
IA to l-1-17O casks dry sailed Hams at
1-2 to 4 Sd Whiskev 21c
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

A Halter OF Fern.
A distinguished physician protests in these
words against the practice oftight lacing-
"Ladics, with corsets tight, do pray have done,
Lest fell disease precipitate your fate;
The nymph who truly cares for Number L.
Should never seek to look like Number g.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

1t was one day told the Duke of Boquelaure,
that two ladies ofthe court had quarrclled, and
very much abused each other, shave they called
one another ugly" asked the duke. "Ncd'
was the reply Very we'll answered he, "tnd
will undertake to reconcile them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27
vsaint Louis advertisement in our next.

TIE RIvER.-Should the weather continue as
warm as it has been for some time past, the Ri
yer will soon be free Office 1t is now open,
opposite the town, but is fast below. The Bur
lington papers of the 2lst say it is open there.
Boats are running to Keokuk, and up the Hi
nois River, we believe to Peoria.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27
ReHiEiOssS Notice,

Rev. G. w. Gorham will deliver his coaclr-
ding lecture on the subject of Baptism which
will embrace condensed view of the whole sub
ect, next Sabbath at 3 o'clock, P. NJ, in the
Baptist Church. Dubuque, Feb. 81, 1850.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

Answers to questions of last and proc cCltnK
weeks.
ARITHMETIC, &c. LIST, question, -$1O4, 6252
2d.-GS0l different ways. T. M. c..
3d-ANs. TO GIBSON. Triscct the base or
south side and from the points of division run
lines parallel to the adjacent sides: the ntcrsec-
ton of these lines will be the point of division
for trisccting the trianglc.-For the area, tho
rcctangle of the two given sides multiplied by
half the natural sue of the contained angle, gives
the area, 6 acres & 80 poles. By trigonometry
we get the Sd. side, 44,5-also the three lines
from the angular points respectively 29,G;
1853: s. 2S,6. MICHAEL BURKE.
Observation-Disclosures of Feb. 3d.
That, in this place, is pronominal adjective,
used as adjective, and qualities use.
Use, common noun, ncutre gender, third
person, singular number, objective case and
governed by the proposition for, understood.
Die is regular neutrc verb, infnitive mood,
present tense and connected by the conjunction
or, to agonize; which is also verb in the infini-
tive mood
The first line of this exercise would read bet
ter, and be better understood if written,
''Say for what use were incest optics given
The correction is made under n general rule
in english grammar, that call the parts of a sem
tence should correspond to each other, and
regular and clear construction be carefully pre-
served throughout. S. B. P.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

Banvard's Mississippi is on exhibition at AL
bany, New York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

SUNDAY TRAINs.--A bill is now before the
Legislature of. massachusetts, to prohibit the rum
ming Of the rail way trains Oh the Sabbath
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

New York, Feb. 1G
building at the corner of 3Ist street and
Sixth Avenue, was consumed yesterday morn
ing, and two snail children persisted in the
flames
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

TUE WEBSTER TRIA1.-Professor Webster
will probably be arraigned at the March Court,
when the day of trial will be fixed. We under.
stand this will not be earlier than May or June.
WASHINGTON, Feb 81 1850
In the House-after some unimportant discus
sion the House went into Committee of the
Whole. Mr.. Bay of Missouri, having the floor,
after some structures on the Administration, he
launched out upon the state of the Union
He was willing to 60 with the South as far as
the, Constitution would warrant He was op-
posed to slavery, but in favor of giving the
South the rights guaranteed to them by the Con
stitution.
Thaddeus Stevens, of Pa followed with some
remarks on the subject of slavery-He did not
wish it extended. He thought if let alone, it
would eat out the vitals of the South.
Bills for the relief the sureties of the steamer
United States and the surit;cs of Swartwout, pas
sed.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
motion to refer the Presidents California Mes
sage to the committee on Territories Mr. Gle
ments took the floor and proceeded to discuss
Mr. Clay $ resolutions, and entered into defence
of Southern rights upon the slavery question.
After lenghthy debate in which Mr.. Benton,
Mr.. Clay, Mr. Cass, and Mr.. Foote participated,
the consideration fthe subject was postponed,
and the Senate adjourned till Monday.
DUTros WHEAr--This grain, referred to in
our last was not introduced by Mr.. McArdel as
stated, but by Mr.. Bowling, of Tete des Mortes
II 10 raised bv Mr.. McArde,. and ia erb;h;tod
h.-.hM NJ Manoo.
mere ~ - -. W Deln.o..
FURNACE BuRNT.-On Saturday last, the fur
ace BELONGING to Peter A. Iorirner Fan of
~. r,:..- a;.,,,.,a a. ,,.,. r. C"tcl,
'nis ivy si'ua'eu nea' ne NOUN VI Nati'Sh
Creek, was entirely destroyed by fire The loss
including two horses, that were burnt, will not
be less, as we learn, than 81 800.
rha o,n, n,,,r;c,.;o, of ,.1V,, Ja-.-;..; e..
); IL - nnhnona's ar,r sb,II 1sop've VI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27
SECOND DESPATCH.
Great Fire i'll New Orleans,

A tremendous fire occurred in this city this
in Camp street Already IA buildings
are in ashes, the most of which are large stones,
and three ofthe Offices Of the Picayune, Robbs
extensive banking house, are also DESTROYED
The fire is not yet cxtingushcd. The loss is
not far from $5O0,0CO. The principal portion
of it is covered by insurance.
WAsHINGroN, Feb. Is.
The Republic of this morning has despatch,
that eighty houses were consumed By fire at new
Orleans, on Saturday.
New YoRK, Feb. 1877, P. NJ.
No change in Western Flour, and demand
very small. Sales 700 bills at 4,S7 and 500
for common and street, and 5,25 and ISL for
Michigan, 500 for pure Genesee Corn Meal
at 2,s7 to 3,OO.-Fair demand for Wheat, and
holders arc firm at ,2G to 80 tor Gencsce, and
~ for Ohio, 90 to ,C4 for Upper Lake. Corn
not firm and not plenty.
CONGRESS.
WARuINGToN, Feb. l9,-5 P. NJ
In the Senate number ofpetitions were pre-
scented. The House bill for extending time for
locating the Virginia military bounty land war
consideration of Mr.. Clay's Resolution. Mr.
Downs resumed and concluded his speech in
defence Of slavery, after which, the Senate went
into executive session and adjourned.
In the House, the refusal to lay Doty's Cali
fornia resolution on the table yesterday, caused
a most exciting days session. Some Of the
members comfortably arranged themselves in
sofas for a smoke, while others RECALLED them
selves with good things in the Capitol Saloon
At mldnight, the Speaker decided that the civil
day had expired, and the House could no longer
act on the Resolution, and an adjournment took
place, when there was general scramble to
get out of the hall. The matter is thus explain
cd
In order to put al end to further discussion
on the Slavery question, Mr.. Doty, Of Wiscon-
sin offered Resolution, instructing the Com
mittee on Territories to report bill for the ad-
mission Of California, as she now stands, into
the Union. The Southern members taken
completely by surprise, soon rallied, and moved to
was negatived by a decided majority. Every
prctcxt was resorted to, in order to stave off a
direct vote. Throughout the whole discussion
the members from the North and West displayed
coolncss aud temper. They were determined
that the vote should be taken on Doty's Resolu-
ton, and that determination would have been
CARED into effect had it not been for the unexpect.
cd decision Of the Speaker to day
House went into Committee of the Whole on
the Presidents annual Message. Mr.. Vcnable
having the floor, spoke against the Wilmot Pro-
viso and Northern aggression; he was followed
by Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, who denied agrees
sion on the part of the North, and said the South
was the aggrcssor. After some further discus
sion by several gentlemen, the House adjourned
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

DUTros WHEAr--This grain, referred to in
our last was not introduced by MIR. McArdel, as
stated, but by Mr.. Bowling, of Tete des Mortes
1t is raised by Mr.. McArdel and is exhibited
here by Mr. McDermott.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

Said one merchant, 81 have done business ten
years and not spent five dollars in Advertising"
Said another, 81 have done business five years
and spent one tenth of all my profit in advertis-
ing, and have made more money than you have
in ten.' .a.
Which was the more intelligent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27
Questions Proposed.

ARIrHMETIc.-A county surveyor was called
upon to measure public square, but he found
it impossible to do so, on account of various
buildings: however, three of the angles were
accessible. He therefore measured from these
to the town pnmp, and found the distances to be
6, 8, and 10, four pole chains-What was the
length of the side of the square? T. M. G.
A man loaned $4,000, on the 9TH, Of July
l84O, at per ct. interest, and received $2,OC,
per day, Or $4,000, annually: thus diminishing
the principal gradually, Viz $3.50, at the end
Of LIST, year, $241,5o, the Cd, year, $553,57, the
Sd, year ,&c.-How long will he be supported
by the original capital and interest, taking his
$3.50, annually GARRY OWEN.
GRAMMAR .....'.
Heaven from all creatures hides the book Of fate,
All out the page prescribed, their present state;
From brutes what men, from men what spirits know
Orwho could suffer being hre belowi 8. b. r. ;
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
Answers to questions of last and preceding

&C He is not worthy of the honey comb,
Who shuns the hive, because the bees have stings."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

FURNACE BURNT.-On Saturday last, the fur
mace belonging to PeterA Lorirnier Esq. of
this City, situated near the mouth of Catfish
Creek, was entirely destroyed by fire The loss
including two horses, that were burnt, will not
be less, as we learn, than 81 800
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

CuAEAcTERIsr1cs.-Wc recognize the Turk
by his turban, the Jew by his beard, the French
man by his snuff box and whiskers, the Irishman
by his merry wit; the Englishman by his beef
steak and ale; and the Yankees by many cute
things, universally known and appreciated.
But the regular New Yorker, though he has his
good and bad quality, like an egg-is almost as
destitute Of prominent points. Were | to at
tempt to describe him, | should say: He is a
person, who is smart without being queer; indie
pendent without being saucy; religious with
out being bgoted, attentive to his own business,
without prying into that of his ncighbors. He
is a man given to travel, but never to peddling
ingenious in woodwork bnt not in making
nutmcgs fond of horn, but unable TO turn
it into a gun flint; man who seldom whites,
rarely Whistles, and who never had a "notion'
in ali his life; who sings good song; who
sometimes gets too big for his coat, but never too
tall for his pantaloons.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

The communication of ssW'', descriptive of a
visit to Dubuque's grave, shall appear next
week:-sorry it is crowded cut.
M. @, 8, must excuse us:-his subject does
uot suit our columns
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-02-27

The Proriso.-Disposition 10 Compromises
C'ay's Speech Gen. Eoust0n.-Progrcss of
Jusincss.-Io,ca Reprcscmtntircs.-Coiit ornia
!Scnntors.-Fit= Hurrcn and Lcrin "meiftai.,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
,ha st,,n,e a.d ,hat chew can lawfully get up

the etstu,e and that they can lawfully get up
military expedition in this country % act WITHIN
their own without injuring the neutrality OF tne
limited States or being themselves SUBJECT 10
answer for any oiense. Tins is not so; our duty
as a neutral and friendly nation Is 70 prevent an
hostile acts within the jurisdiction OF the Onited
States against persons with whom we are at
peace as well when set on foot BY io elgners as oy
our own citizens.
Such, also, are the express provisions oil the a..
of Congress Amy person committing the o.
Tense within jurisdiction is responsible under
our laws for bis conduct.
Your injuries, therefore, are not 20 be limited y
acts Of the citizens Of the United States only plt
must extend TO those in violation Of the law OF Con
gress committed by every person within the terri
tory Of the United States. .
II may not be improper - remark, that WINE Az
persons are amenable " the laws .or acts d0ne y
them IN violation Of law, yet they possess me rl5 j.
10 speak and publish their sentiments respec'lh5
foreign governments their measures, institutions
subjects or people, and cannot be made .taDie u
criminal prosecution therefor, however offensive OK
injurious such proceedings msy BE- to foreign gov
enmenls or people.
We may regret that any course IS taken oy tle
public Driuts or ia debate at meetings oil our GU
zens calculated TO create Jealousy and aninos y
with friendly powers and spread the Persuasi N
that we as people are animated ny ieehngs OF
hostility towards them, and disposed 70 encourage
and even engage in open acts OF war upon Their
Territories and il is not less to be regretted that
6reigpers should use that privilege on our soil
against their own Government and country. Yet
the right Of individuals or collected masses 70 de-
clare and publish unreservedly their opinions in
those matters, cannot be repressed or called in
question through any action of the Criminal Courts.
Should it therefore appear on the proofs taken
by you, that no act has been committed conducting
70 hostile invasion Of Cuba, by persons within
this District, they canno. be made amenable to
criminal prosecution for writing or speaking in
whatever terms of hostility and injurousness,
against the Government Of Cuba, its Institutions
or people.
If guilty of the acts pointed out and defined by
the Statute, they are liable to indictments equally
whether Americans or Cubans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Cleared,

sh'ps siddons Howss, Liverpool SpofOrd Ttleston
c.: Wster Jones Colby, st Petersburg Schmidt Bal
cren Camden She who'd, Charleston Durham Dimon
Bsrks Polyuesisn, TATE, Miramichi Montgomery Bros
Mudgeu Chsgies, Olrey Il Sessions Golden, tSw) Hr-
guisi, City Point.
Bnss Eoscs Hrlens, Dutch Post, Amsterdam, Funek
Meineke John DEitou; Barker, Cardenas, Nesnth SOM
Fslco- BIZ Pit Bermuda, Tucker Ltgnhourne Henry
Woods Chsmbern, Norfolk Eliza, (BO Spencer, Lol-
don 4 X Osborn.
schrs E1en plsr (Br Smith, Windsor, soule, Whitney
Co; Cirtma, Ptiney Narehsm; NsrgaFrL Wogam re-
ter,burg; Ocesrs Dodge Richmond; Virginia HOBART IL
vnrpsh Demi L Co; Helen. Grfing Cnahes,os; AbsonA
O,borp Norfois; " atchman, Cb1pmfn. Richmond, &ci
Ellen Louisa Thompsos, New-Hayen; VIM Tyson. Jones'
BALTIMORE : Appleton Endlcoti BsliinOrs.
sloops Iadex, Bumpus, New-Bedfordi Frederk Brown,
Gardner Providence.
Steamer Anthracite, Mosey Philadelphia
Barge PofpOise, DTaEe, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28

buyers IS the close. without sellers. OsS are
buOysnt with good semasd sales Northern al 45df Jer
sey lSd4i; southern 4ed4i The ssss are considerable
PRONIslONS-The PORK msrkeiis steady bat The trans
9 IS for sour Mess, 8 ? fnr Clear 10 for County
Prime g. for City, ard IS for sour Prime Beefis nrT
win good inquiry sales 200 bbs CITY Mess At so. Beef
Hams are very dali. Prime Meas he Si3. Lard re-
mains very hrp sales 500 bbs At s. nc for prime. Cut
Meats are In demand and buoyant. sales ,000 tcs
pain Hsms sBd Shoulders at 81. ard &c = n 90 bids
DRY Shos defs a. e No change Is 81 AID Cheese
WHlSk1-ls In far demand and hrn. Sales 200 0o.s
Ohio and Prison al sc Buyers storing freely.
GROCERlEs-sugsrss and Moissses are held very firm
w. hri rot tte n Saturday rder the Cuhan excite
inert sses $50 hrs Cubs Sugar at Is hhds Porto R-o
Mosse a. Sic and 50 Cubs MnscAvaao 2lc COdse Is
IRoN-seolch Pig Iron I, $50 mos with small ss'es Of
hvone brands OF English Ba-, 100 nns sod a. So -
RICF-Is frI with good irsde demand. About 80 tea
sod 81 3 .5dJ s9-,he later llr prime
HFNP-ls -rfhrr frner, although mere u sun no m
urov@r -rt In d@usrd TIE sales only II ifinng lots
LEAD-Is r-d =. l.. ior s1f AEsTi;sn BAL eAnsos %
HAY-is dong ra,hsr better with sales Al sea 81;
BEEswAX-Saes25oo iss Beeswax 25G@Sc' 4" which
he marx De- dull 49,, 4.
OILs-ln Ols here "a not much movsment Llnseed u
lille frrner bu. vi hout impOftar. sales we qlo.s %"
Whale OIL IL dull At SC. sale Of $40 DOS hea VI
NAVAL sT0RES-The msrkei Is dsn. bu, very firm
Crude Turpenrre Is Spirits @d35-ine former easl,
with "a l50 b5s 6no bblB Norm County hesin ~
l.Oc delivered and 100 hhs Wnite a. 5O0 - = DOL -
cssh
TALROW-sales 500 5s a. cash. .,o,.s, -
FRUIT-At auction 40 hxs L,Ons SOD a. soVS-' An1
6oo DO Oranges 2 81 az 50 = box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
More Of the Cuban Comedy.

The Express has a telegraphic dispatch from
Washington which says that the invasion on
reaching Cardenss took possession of the town,
burned the Governors palace, took him prisoner
after a battle in which .ffty Spanish troops and
nirty ,nh0bttants rere Ruled. After this engage
ment the Creole put off and returned to Key West,
as stated above On her arrival at Key West the
Collector sent an officer on board and seized her ia
the name of the Government for violating the laws
of the United States The six hundred men are
now at Key West, and Naval force is asked to
prevent further outrage from them. General Lopez
was there at date OF the dispatch. The Captain Of
the Pizaro states he captured the bark and brig
which accompanied the Creole, and took from them
letters and communications containing full plans OF
the Expedition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
DIED.

Nav 25b al the residence Of his father, In West Chester
ROWLAND HOPPER TIMPSON, late OF this city, IN the
Am year OF his age. ,.. ,..,,.
The relatives and friends Of the deceased and me fsmly
generally are respectfully isyed to attend inc iSners a.
bis fshers house. Tuesday next sth inst al eIoeA
P NJ without further notice. , -, ,,r,,,c
Nav 27b OF disease Of The heart GEORGE WASHING
TON SIMMONS eldest son Of wnli.m and Maids SIM
mons aged years 10 months, and p days
The friends and relatives Of the family are Respectfully
invited to attend bic funeral from 81 Crosbyst a. O'Clock
TUESDAY afternoon the 28h inst His remains VIII DC s-
ken TO Cypress Hills Cemetery for intermenL -
Nav 9Th, al 81 Chryste ST. OF commissions JAMES CAh
Tor CORR Difficult circumstances and an unhappy slsIe
OF mind probably produced the unhappy and premature
death OF this young .
Suddenly on The morning OF the Z7ih May, WIN dsssso
Of the heart. Mr. JAMES CARR.
HIS relatives fliends and the members OF Springst or
Completely Church invited to attend bis funeral THIS
dsv TUESDAY, at o clock, A from o9 ChTyste-st.
Nav g FRANClS HAWKINS "a years OF age.
His friends ana scqusnances respectfully nv ed to
attend the funeral, Tuesday afternoon al O'CLOCK rom
40 Wats;.
Washington papers please copyD