davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-24

Fu!ton-Joseph Plumb -; William Duer, Hun
Veencsee-Joseph Plumb received q John c. Harrington
q Washington Hunt /.
'G HeggEtneTJ oseph Plumb received lo7 John c. Hart
jede1son-Joseph Plumb receigedl25i Wash Hantli
Conrad Ruz /.
Joseph Plumb received 81 James A. Pynsl c.
Lewis-Joseph Plumb eceived s
y, Liyingsion[Joseph Plumb received % Samuel R.
Madison Plumb received 81; G E Cornell
Montgomery-Joseph Plumb received -
Monroe-Joseph Plumb received 81.
New Yok-Jose pf Plum received 8; Joseph Plumb p
NiagaTa1s. E Church received p $ Church /; San
oneida-Joseph Plumb received 50; Christian Festman
/; Benny harrington ; Joseph /.
Onondaga-Joacph Plumb received 800; o. i CorneL
on ua5- ' Plumb received AZ John Dickson
William e Church Il Charles OConnor |.
Orange-John Plumb received : II. b Iuthlu Jo-
5rleans josepbiplun received 81 Orander Huchn-
son J. J. Cornel; Sanford Church3 5. E. Church q
0sweg o. Plumb received Pa Preston King
ofse eea Plumb received IA John Thomas G.
J. Cornell Anthony Jackson ABB. Aboy Kelly l.
Rensseaer-Jo seph P!umb received 49, Geo g. Cornell
/ St LawrenceJoseph Plumb received 81; DAVID Plumb
&; John Z. Bauelt j; Leib Bingham J.
saraoga-Jogepb Plumb received u; George Cornell l.
SclOuare-J pi ul:lp rsCciftH U.
Seneca-Joseph Plumb received 49,
Seuben-Joseph Plumb re ,eiTed q.
Suffok-Joseph Plumb received 5.
Sullivan-Jofeph Plumb received 10.
Tioga-Jogeph Plumb received III Moses Haven /.
Tonpkins-Joseph Plumb received 81.
Ulster-George q Cornell received |.
Ware1-Joseph Plumb received 1877; Stephen Good
speedl. CHI,
william Gooda +; Gsrrit Smith i.
Wayne-Joseph Plumb received 1856 Samuel R Wa-d /
Westchester-J Heddty received g Roberts Hart l.
Wyomng-Joseph Plumb receiyed23 %; Samuel Young Il
j. Plumb i; George j. Corel ].
Yaes-Joseph Plumb received 9.
rect .-,.o,,.-.
Given under our bands at the Secretary of States Office
at the City of Albany the eleventh day of December in the
wear of our Lord thousand eight hundred and fty
CHRISTOPER MORGAN, Secretary OF state
ALVAH HI Mt Treasurer.
d. CHATFIELD, Atty General
H. C.SEYMOUR, State Engineer and SurYeyo.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23

TRAINING CATTLE AND HoRsEs.--Workng
animals, when we'll trained are capable of dong
much more work. and doing it easier, than when
imperfcctly broken. knowledge is power to
them, though in different sense, and in less
degree, than in reasoning man. Yet, ifthey
are taught hou to draw, to back, and come round,
when to lay out their strength, and when to
husband it,--they have the same advantage
that skilful woodsman has in the use of his
axe, the mower his scythc, the reaper his era
die, and the dtcher his spade. First procure
animals of good breed, naturally intelligent
and of good physical organization; adapt their
food to their constitution and work; train and
manage them properly, and you will find your
account in it, as you do in sending your children
to school, or teaching them to handle their tools
skilfully.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
THE NAPLES STORE!

DETER NAPLES bcgs leave to inform the Public that
he has this day purchased the entire Stock of APLEs
Il ZrnxLE, and feels himself permanently located at
the OLD STAND, on MAIN STREET, under the WApLEs
HOUSE,
the Mercantile Business in the City of Dubuque, he feels
himself called upon make his acknowledgements those
of his friends who have heretofore given him their patron
age, and present to them of those considerations
which induces him to hope for continuation their
fdenCe and support.
THE WALES STORE at this time, contains one of the
largest and best selected Stecks of Goods be found in the
Western Country, which Stock was purchased by the
present Proprietor expressly for this Market and which he
intends to sell at the very lowest price to CosT and
CARRIAGE, in order that he change his goods into
nev, and be ready at the opcn of the SPRING TRADE in
the Eastern Cities to lay in al ;NTlRE New STOCK.
The Farmers of Upper Iowa If Wisconsin and Mime
may assured that Go he had as cheap il
not cheaper, at tic WAPIEs than any other in
the Northwest, and that they an find good Market
for their Grain, Pork, and all Produce, any
or establishment in the country
N B.-MrWaplcs wishes his lends distinctly to under
stand, that he will not do Great business lie will sell
his Goods for Cash. exchange them for marketable Pro
ducc, and by doing is positive that lie greatly
dersc any merchant who puts out his Goods credit.
The Friends and Patrons of tho NAPLES STORE may
assured that pains will he spared for their accOmmoda
ton and no exertions RENTED to secure to them ample
satisfaction for the confidence they may repose in the
TO those acquainted with tie Stock usually kept in
this large Establishment wo'Id beg leave to enumerae
" ~ DRY GOODS
Is the largest and perfect in the country, consisting
of an almost endless variety of articles usually found in
large Wholcsale and RetDH Dry Good Store.
have also on hand, and will sell Gerry io~, extensive
assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of Coats Vests Pantaoons and Ovcrcoats of
all the various styles and material that this
season of the year.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF all descriptions and sizes may be found at the NAPLES
Store, and can he bought cheaper than where else
In THE DEPARTMENT OF GROCERIES, keep constant
y on hand all the various articles called for, and those
too, of the QUALITY.
OF China, Glass; Quecnsware, and Hardware, have
full and complete assortment
In all the various Departments of my business 1t will
be my aim 70 give satisfaction my
and to advance the interests of this portion of Iowa. and
have fears but shall be sustained by public
PETER NAPLES
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. l849. lily.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23

Cows HOLDING UP THEIR MILK.-A cores
pendent Of the American .4griculturist states,
that he had 4 that would not give down
her milk; and, as he had heard that putting
weight on the back of the COW would make her
give down her milk, he laid bushel Of grain on
her back, but without effect. He then put his
elbows on the centre of her back, and bore on till
her back became followed, and then she gave
down her milk freely. In the American Veterin-
arian, we remark thatthe holding up of milk is
done by an effort of the COW, of which she will
tire after while; and if person will deal gent
ly with COW, and sit down and perform the
usual operation of milking, preserving steadily,
the milk will flow freely in a short time. The
discovery of this simple and gentle method was
made by boy only nine years Of age, who
could by mild means milk the most refractory
COWS, which strong men had tried in vain to sub
due. When does person arrive to the years Of
discretion
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
MAMMOTH ST0RE!!
Ero!l, &teci, gslaso s. gErpcertes,
CHEAP! CHEAPER! CiiEAPESTu!

aSHE undersigned has Just returned from
L Pittsburgh, where he has purchased the
largest and cheapest stock of Iron, Steel, Nails,
Castings, and Window Glass, ever brought to
this place, all Of which was purchased directly
from the Manufacturers for CASH, and lighted
round at very low rates, in consequence of which
he defes competition. He calls the attention
of country merchants to his Stock, as he feels
confident that he can sell them anything in his
line cheaper than they can buy similar goods in
St. Louis, and pay the ordinary rates Of trans
portation. His stock consists in part Of the fol-
lowing
100 Tons assorted Iron;
10 Tons ass'd Cast E. B. Spring & Plow Steel;
200 Sets ass'd Wagon Boxes;
300 pieces hollow, Kettles, Ovens, &c
1875 kegs Nails and Spikes;
$50 boxes ass'd Window Glass.
Also, Anvils, Vices, Axes, Springs, Shovels
Forks Hoes, Sledges, Hammers, Axes, Hatch,
cts, Files, and nearly every kind Of tool called
for.
He also keeps Groceries ofall kinds, at whole
sale or retail; and general assortment of Lii
quors; among which may be found the best of
Wines and Brandys for sickness, and few bar
rels of superior old Rye Whiskey.
Also, Linseed Oil, Lard Oil, Whale Oil, Tan
ners' Oil, Castor OIL Castor Oil, Spirits of Tur-
pentine, Tar pitch, Oakum, &c.
lie also keeps general assortment Of Wood.
en- Ware, such as Tubs, Bukets, Wash Boards,
Churns, Wooden Bowls, Butter Ladies, Butter
Prints, Mop Sticks, &c. &c
Is Bills "Louisville," Hydraulic Cement.
And great variety of other articles too tedious
to enumerate; all of which will be sold low by
JOHN SIMPLOT.
Number SO, West side of Mains street, a few
doors north ofthe City Hotel
Dubuque, May Goth, 1850. 39-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
r,t,c,<sur uuACns.


LET EvRRyBopr READ THIS CAnsfuLLI.- liner Is a
Sarsa parilla for sale the different towns called D. +.
Sarsapara. 1t is advertised as tho ORlGl'
NAL GENUINE. and all nat. This Townsend is no doctor
and never was; but formerly worker on railroads. ca
GALS and the ikeyet he assumes the title OF Doctor lor inc
purpose of gaining credit for what he isnot lie says he
has attended TWO medical schools and pracllccd Tor heeh
Years! ~ Now tho truth is he never pracccd medicine
day in his life Such ,rUfd. r'ckcd msrepresentaon
looks bad the character and vcracity OF the man "s
most sincerely he had never made those statements OF MN
self or of me- When Will learn be honest anu truth
ul in all their dealings and intercourse with their fellow
men lie applied Ruel Capp TO assist INN IN man
uiacturing his mixture. stating the large sums nc Wouu
make as an inluccment embark in the business These
men have been insulting and bcng me IN all possible
forms. in order impress the public WIN the oeet tha
the Old Doctors SarsaparIla was not the genuine Mgo'
Sursu,arUd, made from the ti Doctors Original hec''
pie This S p. Townsend have sold the use OF my
name for 81 week. will give him $500 if he VIII pro,
duce single solitary proof OF this His statements u"
Thompson Skilnlan II Co.. are nothlng but tissue ol
alsehoods, simply made deceive the public. and keep
the truth down in regard to his S0nrng. fermenny
pound. This is caution the public to purchase but
Old Dr. JACOB Townscnls Sarsapari!la, having the
Old Doctors likeness. his family Coat 81 arms, aud his
Usnatureacross the Coat OF Arms.
Principal Office, l02 Nassnustreef ~ Ciy
JACOB TOWNSEND
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
CTS Nothing ElSc1

RUT FACT, that yon can buy OIL. RANDALL & Co,
I'D at the awkEye Harness Shop, any of the following
named artccsor any others that they manufacture
keep to SELL as cheap as at any place tive read abou
Snddles, Harness, Trunks, Brides, Collars, Tu-
Uses, Cnrpet Bags, Whips, Curry Combs, Gurus,
Brushes, Buffalo Robes, Buffalo Orer- Shoes,
Sleigh BeNs-and a varicty Of other articles too
numerous and tedious to mention. Suffice 1t to-
sag, hat "acc'ce got 'cm all, If not more.
Repairing done short notice.
Carriage Trimmings ''done up in rage
Besides all this we have good assortment of
LEATHER,
Saddlery Hardware, and Shoe Findings consisting in
part of Sole, Upper Harness, Bride, and Band Leather
Calf, Kip Hog, and Sheep Skins Morocco Innings and
findings Lasts, Pegs, Boot Trees Cram ping Boards
Clamps Shoe Nails, Shoe Thread; Jappanned and Brass
Hardware, IIames, Chains, &c. &C.
We are still to be founda at the old place-Sign of
the Big Collar, NO. l. first above the NAPLES
House, Main-Street, DUBUQUE.
l.. d. RANDALL &. CO.
Dubuque, Dec. ~, 1s49 l4-y
65N. B.-"All orders will receive prompt attention.
VIII ether paid not-epceay if they enclose plenty
ofmoney.
lErCash paid for Hides
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23

10 PICKLE CucuMBERs.-A correspondent
of the Boston Cultirator furnishes the follow
ing:
"Every one hundred cucumbers after being
wiped dry, pack down with pint of fine rock
salt, then pour over boiling water and cover up
tight. Let them stand twenty-four hours, then
drain off, and pour scalding vinegar, (be
sure that it is cider vinegar,) with spice, and a
small bit ofalum. Cover tight, and they are
finished for Boston market-n fact they will do
for any market
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23

VEGETABLE INsTINcr.-lfa pan of water be
placed within six inches on either SIDE of the
stem of young pumpkin or vegetable marrow,
it will in the course of the night approach it.,
and will be found in the morning with one of its
leaves floating on the water. This experiment
may be continued nightly until the plant be-
gins to fruit. lfa prop be placed within six in
ches of young convolvulus or scarlet runner, it
will find it although the prop be shifted daily.
If, after it had twined some distance up the prop,
it be unwound and twined in the opposite drec-
ton, it will return to its original position, or die
in the attempt; yet notwithstanding, if two of
these plants grow near each other, and have no
stake around which they can entwine, one Of
them will alter the direction of its spiral, and they
will twine around each other. Duhamal placed
some kidney beans in cylinder of moist earth
after short time they began to terminate, of
course sending the plume upward to the light,
and the root down into the soil After few
days the cylinder was turned one fourth round
and again and again this was repeated until an
entire revolution ofthe cylinder had been COM
pleted. The beans were then taken out Of the
earth, and it was found that both the plume and
radiclc had bent to accommodate themselves to
every revolution, and the one in its effort to as
cend perpendicularly, and the other to decend,
had formed perfect spiral. But although the
natural tendency Of the roots is downwards,
If the soil beneath be dry; and any damp sub.
stance be above, the roots will ascend to reach
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
FARMERS, DEPARTMENT.
"The farmers crop their living from their crops.
And each man shares the blessing Of their shares"
Autumn PlOughing.

This is one of the most important opera
tons on the farm, at this season of the year, and
upon strong clay soils it becomes an almost in
dispensable feature in good and profitable hus-
bandry. 1.-THE soil be FOUL with couch and
other wild grasses, probably the best course to
pursue to thoroughly clean it and make it fit for
crop the following summer, is to plough it as
lightly as possible-say four by nine inch fur
rowland as soon as convenient, harrow it with
light harrows, by the early part of Novem
Der the grasses and weeds will become considera
bly, decomposed and nearly ready for exposure
to the sun and frost by cross furrow. The
best system of cross ploughing under such Cir
cumstances, is to give the land strong and
deep rafter furro,cing, which simply consists in
ploughing very deep cross furrow in the same
manner that turnip drills are formed. If the
stubble land be ploughed very early, the earlier
the better. The principal excellence in the plan
consists in the thorough and complete exposure
that the root weeds and noxious grasses get to
the winter frosts, and the superior filth in which
the soil is brought by the action of the rosts and
air. The process is not an expensive one; and
it is one that approaches nearly to the most
improved system of garden culture may be,
without adding much additional expense or
trouble to the ordinary system ofploughing land
in the autumn. Where the land is in clean
state of cultivation, the plan of ploughing with
rafter furrow, without previous ploughing
may be practised with great success, but should
be done late in the season, and with good deal
! Of care and exactness Both the plans sugges-
ted have been tested by the writer land in
various states Of cultivation, alongside Of
thoroughly clean ploughing: and in the spring
when the harrows were employed, previous to
the spring ploughing, that which was rafter-fur
| rowed or ribbed, in a better condition. and
produced much better crops than where the land
was plougked in the extraordinary manner A
single experiment Of this kind will satisfy the
most skeptical gifts utility and value, especially
while it is made on those soils that are denomina-
ted strong clays.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
EDWARD WOODWARD,

DUBUQuE!!!
EDWARD WOODWARD,
A r the old stand Of WOODWARD & Brother, Main
II Street, nearly opposite the NAPLES House,
DUBUQUE, IOWA,
has on hand one of the Largest and most Choice s"lcc
tons of Goods offered in the Dubuque Market which
he off, rs the very lowest prices.
Country Merchants g. the Public generally
are invited examine this extensive stock before purcas
ing els where. .
Arrangements have been made by which the stock Will
be rpe nsd by almost every boat that arrives and such
taken of the Markets buy, and conse
qucntly to sell at lower prices than usual.
have a full assortmc mt of
COTTON, SILK, LINEN, AND WOODEN GOODS.
together with
BOOTS e. SHOES, HITS, READT-.MdDE CLOTH
ING, H.7RDWARE, GROCERIES, &c. &c.
One of the principal attractions of the Empire Store, is
the extensive
Furniture Ware Rooms,
connected herewith In which will be found
BUREAUS, SIpEDo ARDS, SoFAs, CENTER & SIDE TABLES,
| DESKS, SAFES, CHAIRS, SETTLES, BEDsTEADs, LorNG
| Es, WASH & WoRK STANDS, DINING & BREAKFAST Ia
Es, LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, &c. &c.
of every variety and descriptions constantly hand all
of the very Styles and of the very best quality
Emigrans just arriving in the country, newly married
people, and those wishing to change make additions to
their stock of furniture will do well to CALL as can sell
lower than any other establishment in town.
Remember the EMPIRE STORE, .Iam Street, nearly oPpo
site the WaPes' House.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 9, 1850. "A ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
$1,000 a Year Made Clear.

yards north of the corporation limits of the City of Du
buquc, known the Dubuque Nursery, contang $4,000
choise Apple Trees all grated and of the best quality
Also large lot of Cherry, Pear, Chestnut, and
Mountain Ash Trees together with several thousand Or
namental Trees, with large lot of Shrubbery, to nmer
mention This place well adapted for the Nur
scry business. The place conains4 acres good two sto
brick house with frame attached, 90 by 30 feet an cX
ceent cellar, good well of water, large barn, stable
carriage house and other out buildings have also ar
rangement with practical Nurseyman who owns large
Nursery and is under furnish any quantity Of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, such the market demands
The person purchasing will be entitled to the
men With care and attention to the Nursery business,
under my arrangement, n person can make Thousand
Dollars year, clear of all expenses. Persons wishing to
enter 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. &c. ls49. l3tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
LIFE INSURANCE.

TIVE subscribers have been appointed Agents in Du
l. buque for the PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, of St
Louis, and prepared to receive and forward appca
tons for policies.
The Company has ample guarantee capital in add,
ton to premiums. Their terms are liberal those OF
any similnr Office and the insured participate in the pro-
fits of the Company.
As illustration of the advantages of life insurance
mention a case which is Of many that might be
this office, the 9TH of July, umo] for IS ,O60-the
premium which comparatively trfe; on the 22t
Of july the gentleman died of Cholera, and the company
have paid over to his family $4,000.
X. "A &c e. H. SMITH
II. l.. Whitman, Medical Examiner.
August 9TH, Ie49. 40-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
MI. Il. cox & co.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BOOTS, SHOES, AND SHOE FINDINGS
HATS, CAPS, AND BONNETS, ARTI-
FICAL FLOWERS, UMBRELLAS AND
PARASOLs; WRITING AND WRAP
PING PAPER; PONGEE AND OTHER
SILK IIDKF's. RIBBONS, LACFs, EDG-
NGs, HOSIERY, e. GLOVES OF ALL
KINDS, TRIMMINGS, SMALL WARES,
AND VARIETY GOODS:
rTyO whom we invite the attention ofCounry Merchants
and we pledge ourselves sell them Goods low, II
not lower, than any house of the Mountains; "for
we can will do it So, look out for No. o. Main st.,
between Locust and Olive, east side.
st. Louis, Feb. q, 1885, 25.-6ms.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
Facts in Agriculture.

Whatever may be the nature Of the soil, or of
the crop cultivated, it should always be the aim
of the farmer to grow full crops. Partial and
sometimes extensive failures will even then but
too often occur; but to neglect making the best
known preparations, or only to prepare for half
a crop, is an ill-judged notion, and has direct
tendency to improbable farming.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
Drs. Lee and Reynolds,
EGN DENTISTS

ID ESPECTFULIY tender their professional services to
IL the Citizens of Dubuque and vicinity. They have IL
very large assortment of Porcelain TEETH, (both with
and without gums and will insert Teeth gold plate,
either the atmospheric pressure prinC spiral springs
clasps, from to whole sett, the may require
Also Pirot Teeth inserted in the approved manner;
likewise, all operations for the health and preservation OF
the TEETH pcrolmcd in manner warranted to give pcr
feet satisfaction The Chioretor Lcteon, will be adj
ministercd, (if rcquescd) when deemed proper
Suitable TooTH POWDERS Brushes, Tincturcs, Wash
es, &C., be had at their office.
Their charges will be moderately and all failures repair
ed gratis.
65OFFICE on Main-Street, No. - opposite the Bank
terrain Church.
January 80, 1850. 2l-Iy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
Last Notice !!

A LII those indebted to the Firm of WALES
IA g. ZIRKLE, that have failed to comply with
our previous notice, will find their notes or &C
counts in the proper officers hands to collect,
unless some other arrangement is made with the
subscribers before the first day of April next.
NAPLES g. Z1RKLE.
March 10, 1850: 27-tf. e.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
DyerSVille Cheese,

HAVE just received large lot of this choice article
aud offer to the public, the best quality in
troduced into this market Warranted to keepve years.
Customers arc invited and taste it, and judge for
themselves. f. WOODWARD,
Aug. Ia, 1850.
1j~Cured Hair Mattrassco on hand and far sale by
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23

NEW PosT OFFicE.--A Post Office has
been established at Yields Ferry, Dubuque Co.,
on the route from Dubuque to Potosl, and
our old patron Hiram Weld appointed Post Mas
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
Wanted immediately!

FARMS, LANDS, HOUSES AND LOTS.
AM enqured of almost daily, where property of this
description be purchased Persons desiring to sell
should call into office, back of the Land Office,
and register their property in book kept that purpose
No sale, no charge.
CHAS CORKERY.
Land and General Agent
Dubuque, Aug. 6, 1885, 4stf
N"TLANp WARRANTS for sale and loan.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
TO SDOrtSlnCn.

have just received supply of very superior sporting
and Rifle Powder, Percussion Caps, She" (all sizes, y
these articles warranted and will be sold low at the
Drug Store of E. +. GILLESPIE.
Dubuque July Oath.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
TO Painters.

Thavc received 900 Boxes of Window Glass all sizes
l. which will sell very cheap, ii appyed for soon--
f. F. GlLLESPIE,-G4obe Building,
September 25tf 1859.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23
Groceries,.

Groceries.
90 Hhds. New Orleans Sugar;
so Bags Rio Coffee;
20 Barrels Molasses;
200 Bags A. G. Salt.
10 Bbbls. Crushed Sugar;
SO Boxes Mould Candles
For sale by
r. A. e. E. II. SMITH.
May 20, 1850.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23

GROCE IES.
FINE lot of Family Groceries, just received and for
II sale wholesale and retail by
May 8, 1850 FELLOWS & YOUNG.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-10-23

pow DER.
DUPONT'S best in store and for sale by
- May s. 1850. FELLOWS 4 YOUNG.