davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

ID g;PHRENoLoGY.---aDid black man bring home
a yellow rooster, to-day'Ia asked acareful and
loving husband. Z.
ayes, he did; but what on earth do you want
Of q rooster, VIXEN we, have no hens; nor any
place TO keep them?''si5. g sl!lssa85se ea 5llla5s
81 bought him to scratch the children's heads
notice that when they study their geography
lessons, they cant find the capital Of State for
scratching their pods" IA I'D ai agfoL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
The Express Job once. z.
FLOAT MINERAL.-

a GOLD CHAIN for the MGod-like.' The,
Journal of Commerce mentions that solid pold
chain, of value exceeding $4OOas it'calmnlee from
the mines, is about to be presented to the Hon.
DANIEL WEBSTER, having been forwarded for
Francisco ''f ..'' 80
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
NEW GOODS!
NOTICE

u, NOTICE
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, FROM THE RISING or THE
THE Col DOWN THEREOF.
7NHE undersigned would respectfully return their sin
i thanks to tho public generally, for their very lib
eral patronage and free of their dime No. a. for
the last years, and rst by honest and strict
tention to business cheap goods end plenty of he
merit continuance of your kind favors. 81. ..
We have spliced the Post-Ofce department to the old
A, which adds much to her size, convenience and
comfort: and while have been making these extensive
arrangements, have not forgotten to enlarge
ney bags and safes in proportion So come along with
your yellow dirt and MericdnS, have still room for
of the kind. We now receiving our Fall and
Winter
Stock of Goods, .... .
direct from Eastern Cities and manufacturers compri-
sing FIVE HUNDRED PACKAGES, in which will be
found Fereign and Domestic Dry Goods;
Straw Goods; Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes;
Clothing, Cutlery, Saddlery; .!.1 ~
Queens and Hardware, Groceries;
Iron Castings, Steel, &c. &c.
And in fine, everything necessary to the wants. comfort
and both city and country and of tho latest styles
and patterns Call and take your time to examine
goods and prccs and fear not the result as we do
know of truth, that facilities enable sell at
Iaous.
a5-Wheat, Dry and Green Hides will be taken in
change for Goods, In payment of debts due, if de-
ycred before the first of October next Then come
along with your Wheat and Hides, and all that know
themselves Indebted to us, be the amount much or little;
those old must be settled up and that shortly
EMERSON & SHIELDS
"1 No. A. Corner of Main and 4h streets, Dubuque
August %. l849. 5F# Iu r.na rsasag...ff q -. .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
FARNIERS, HONIE.

HE undersigned still keeps this long established and
i well known Tavern the Of Main street and
the Market Square, in this city; and is better p,e ared
than he has ever been BEFORE to accommodate travellers
and regular boarders the reasonable tems as he
has made several new additions, and improvements TO the
former ones: He would especially recommend his estab
shment to Farmers and Teamsers his stnle and yard
accommodations are not surpassed by any in the city
Charges moderate. Come and try me. g1 E:!S T.
=. .. ,,lr.z.s,4-.;r ..,- .-..,',. WIN. ZUMHAFE. b
March G. 1850. 29-tf 80 7sT.St5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Total acres,
956,5s4.n

e8: 3gm9t4 zgi3 iAUDIToR's OFFICE, Iowa, .
,,.,i8s,;. March &c, 1850.
This IS to Certify, That abstracts Of the above
amount Of lands, except the school lands,) en-
bracing the names of the purchasers and the de-
scrption Of each tract separately, have been cop
led and forwarded from this office to the seve-
raj counties for assessment the present year. Ky
JOSEPH T. FALES,
% asl3sa 3Tia YGiH M Auditor of State.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

CONNECTICUT ELECTIoN.-Fairfeld Co. gives
majority as far as heard from, for Seymour, the
dem candidate for Gov, and elects 3 dem. Sc.
nators and ID Representatives to the Legislature
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

1orrsd Murder in Ind,ana.-Isaac Pearce a
respectable farmer, and preacher Of the United
Brethren denomination, living in Vigo county,
Ind, was cruelty murdered in bed whilst Sleep
ing by the side This wife, on the night of the
18th nit
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
o. S. x. PECK.
NAPLES HOUSE.

TTVHD undersigned begs leave respectfully to inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he continues
the above we'll known establishment, and begs to
them that will be his constant endeavor to give sasac
on to those who may favor him with their company; and
that no exeron his part will be omitted to render them
comfortable. His table will he supplied with the the
market affords. His airy and convenient, and
every department of the establishment liberal SCALE
Attached to the premises is large and commodous
bic where attentive groom will always be in attendance
-....' =. DANIEL ANDERSON,
Dubuque, Dec. 5, l949. nib If PoIprietor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

A VERY You've MoTHER-Mr. Walter COL
Ton saw at Rio a woman only twelve years old
who had two children. She was married at the
age of ten to man Of sinty.frc . Il. s.-i4 ta7s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

NHEundersgned would respectfully inform their friends
l. and the public generally, that they have this day en-
seEed into partnership, under the of CHARLES & Ru-
N11aEa, in the Cabinet and Chair Manufacturing Bu-
Hness, at the old stand Charles Miller opposite the Land
Office, on Main-sreet.
Furniture Chairs, and all other articles in their ne
kept constantly on hand, the most reasonable
Turning in wood also done order, with Skill neatness
and despatch Wcw also state, that have purchas-
ed of Jacob Lndly his Patent Right for making Lindeys
Bedsteads whereby have secured the exclusive right
for the County Dubuque, Iowa. manufacture and vend
the aforesaid Bedsteads said county All persos there
FORE cautioned against infringing rights secured
by the aforesaid Patent, lal most assuredy
prosecute all who shall doso.
jr. .ln CHARLES MILLER,
RUFUS MILLER.
Dubuoue. April "a lB49
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

No LICENSE IN VERMoNr.-The majority for
sNo License at the recent election in Vermont.
was 1904. There are to be no licences gran
ted in the State this wear E'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

The ERUPTIoN OF VEsUvIUs-AN AMERICAN
kILLED.-Our foreign papers state that the er-
upton of Vesuvius, during the I'd week of Feb
ruary, was one of the most brilliant that has ev-
cr taken place. 1t continued for five days and
nights, and Illuminated the whole region as far
off ar the island of Capii, some twenty miles,
The railroads out of Naples ran all night to car
ry persons who went out witness the grand spec
tacle. The emission of lava was so great that
it flowed in stream three miles wide and thirty
feet deep to the distance of seven miles, on the
side of the mountain opposite Naples. Thirty
two houses, two churches, and an immense num-
Der Of Vineyards and farms were destroyed by
the burning river. An entirely new crater, it is
said, has been formed, though we have as yet no
| scientific account of the phenomenon. 1t ap-
pears that the eruption remarkably sudden,
as none fthe usual signs had preceded it. A
letter states that the mountain literally roared
with the efforts it made to dsgorge itself The
noise was like the firing of cannon at sea, and at
every discharge, there was thrown up mass Of
lava and rocks, which at night looked like balls
of fire. A guide, who was on the mountain at
| the time, says: sH n.r-i ia51 .@3@sgng5 ~ ~
"In the middle of the mountain towards Som.
ma, in an instant, grotto was formed full of
stalactites of salt and marine SALT was about
to gather some portion of it when the grotto be-
gan to open as ifunder the influence of an earth
quake, and as fled l found that my clothes
were burned upon my back Had l not quickened
my speed my life would have been sacrificed, for
| in the same moment there issued forth cure mt
| of lava forty palms in breadth whence, us also
from the crater, were thrown up bombs; and light
| nings. In ten minutes the lava had extended to
the foot Of Somma forming most wonderful ana
beautiful scene.' .Esa'-a19o 14gf1aEg s.t gafab
young American, named Charles Carol
Bayard, q Passed Mldshipman in the United
States Navy, and the son Of distinguished citi-
zen of Philadelphia, died at Naples, on the 22d
Feb, in consequence ola wound reeived from
stone, thrown from the crater of Vesuvius,
while he was standing in company with other
officers on the side Of the mountain.-N. Y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Stock of Goods,
NEW STORE, i'5A ED1 a",.
AT ROCKVILLE, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
HOBBS &. WOODWARD,

ro HOBBS &. WOODWARD, 7' rsl5t'.
VXrOULD most respectfully inform the inhabitants o
w Delaware and the adjoining countless that they have
commenced the Mercantile Business in Rockville have
hand and intend constantly keeping handsome as
sorment OF Goods suited to the country tradesuch as
DRY GOODS, ,GRoCER1Es, CLOTHING.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GLASS, AND
QUEENs-WARE, HARDWARE, SAD
DIES, BRIDES, &c. &c. il. ;
which he intends selling small advance for Cash.
in exchange for Wheat Pork, Corn, OATS Barley, Rye
Butter, Eggs Onions, Hides Furs, 1allow Beeswax, &C.
at the highest market prices. # aEf 8s1s &0 EE-
Feb. 90, 1885, 24-tf sIsssgE,y ;Eggg fsJrf+sae.. 49,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

BE CAREFUL WITH CHILDREN-A little girl
in Newark, N. j., on Saturday, fell into barrel
of boiling water, and was so dreadfully scalded,
that she died the next day. The barrel was pla-,
ccd in front of lime works, about three inches
below the pavement, and received the waste
steam from the engine The covering gave
way while the child was walking over it, 0sHi5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Letter Of Mr.. Toombs to the Governor Of
Georgia.

VOVefhO1
Georgia.
| WAsH1NGToN, Cd. CO. March II, 1850.
SIR: | have received, under cover of your ia
vor of the 25th ult, the resolutions passed by
the late General Assembly of the State of Geor-
gia. '." q
The 9Th resolution of the series declares that
"it will become the immediate and imperative
duty of the people of this State (Georgia) to
meet in Convention to take into consideration
the mode and measure of redress, upon the hap
pening of either of four contingencies
l. The passage ofthe Wilmot Proviso by Con-
gress. ~. -. .' ss'-3' ,. - -
2. The abolition Of slavery in the District Of
Columbia.
3. The admission of California as a State in
its present pretended organization.
q. The continued refusal of the non-slave-
holding States to deliver up fugitive slaves, as
provided by the Constitution, asra.-s,.uy ,7r
The happening of either the first, second, or
fourth of these contingencies would Justify the
proposed measure, but in my opinion, the hap
pening of the third contingency would not war
rant it.-And deeply regret that just cause
should be endangered by the assumption of such
an unwise and untenable position. Congress
has the express power to admit new States
The admission of California under that power is
purely and solely question of. Congressional
discretion, and would present neither just nor
a sufficient cause for State interposition, or re-
volutionary resistance. 1t would neither pre-
sent a case of usurpation of power not granted,
nor the abuse Of granted power I cannot but
believe that its insertion was not based upon a
just regard for the public welfare, but that it was
prompted mainly by that disposition TO- promote
local party schemes and objects which SO emil
nently marked and disgraced the action of ma
jority of the General Assembly. r.s.s saaasi 3tr
I As representative of the people of Georgia,
] shall exercise this constitutional discretion
without reference to the opinions of the General
Assembly, and shall vote for or against the ad-
mission Of California, as in my judgment will
best promote the public interest. 80 b~ra9@
AS citizen Of the State, I shall oppose the
action proposed by the Legislature, even if Ca
lifornia shall be admitted against my vote. u
A am, very respectfully, your ob't serv't
r.. TOOMBS.
To His Excellency GEORGE w. Towss, Gov.
Of Georgia. ~. f.-l.f' s2.<! aaI#t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
I'd CITY HOTEL.

n3 ,SWc3o CITY HOTEL. gsid SarGP
A. II. MILLER, late Of, the Lcclare House,
Davenport, would advise his numerous
ESsI friends, and the public generally, that he
gISsSs has taken the above named spacious estab-
ls.h. lishment, where he fatteIs himself that nc
q Will be able to accommodate his guests In a
style to meet their entire appreciation t4l!s s4Ga|
TO his st. Louis friends who have heretofore honored
Of Dubuque abounds with variety Of objects Of interest
TO the visitor The grouse shooting s be surpassed
and the hest trout fishing at an oasy distance. gI
Passengers conveyed to and from the boats in carriages
free Of expense. "''
fiha 3iFi 'fa1 581l lHi sff,ft sike All. MILLER.
Dubuque, Sept %, ls4s. 12-1y a9l 3sLi II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
Defining Positions.

The Legislature of Georgia, at its present ses-
sion, passed series of resolutions, declaratory
of the rights of the States soveregnties, as al
SO upon the proper action to be taken by Geor-
gia, should Congress infringe upon these assu-
med rights.
The following letter from Mr.. Toombs, one of
the Representatives from Georgia will explain
what the position of that State is, in relation to
the great questions now exciting the country
1t will also be perceived that Mr.. Toombs is far
behind the position assumed by him some time
ago; then he was opposed to the admission of
California free State, and went just as far
as the most ultra southerner in his hostility to
this measure, now he is willing that California
shall come in as State without making that a
contingency or reason for disso]ving the Union
There is but little danger that either of the first
or second contingencies will be affirmed into
law by Congress, and the fourth will no doubt
be made in compliance with the requirement of
the constitution. We give Mr.. Toombs' letter,
as it defines briefly and precisely the southern
platform.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

m COLUMBUS, April 8.
ONO ELEcTIoN.-The Convention for revis-
ing the first Constitution will be democratic by
considerable majority.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

The Democracy have carried the citadel Of
Old Federalism, Connecticut, and secured the
election of a Democrat to the United States Sc.
nate. Everywhere is Taylorism and Whigge-
ry repudiated; their doctrines have become obi
GUS even to themselves, and the people through
out the Republic are rushing into the ranks of
the Democracy for political salvation.
We give a few extracts from dispatches which
mere fully explain the result of the late elec-
tons.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
House and Sign Painting.

IJOUSE, Sign, Fancy, Ornamental, and Char Paint
II ing, Gliding, Glazing, Paper Hanging, &C.
BENNETT & HARDIE.
LIMITATIONS of Wood and Marble, Maps Mounted and
Il Vanished, Society Banners, Badges, Aprons &c &C.
aainied with neatnnss and dispatch, by
RENNE1~T r. HARDIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

NEW HAVEN, NONF.
The wings give up the election; the democrats
have it all their own way. No choice Of State
officers by the people, but the democrats carry
the Senate and House certainly; it will enable
them to elect their candidate for Gov, Thos
H. Seymour, and U. S. Senator, in the place
of Mr. Baldwin, who retires in March, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

CHARTER ELECTION IN NMlLLwAuKEE-Mr
Upham, the Democratic candidate for Mayor in
that city, was elected by over 1000 majority
The Council stands--l3 dem, whig and l
independent. Justices all democrats
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

CINCINNATI 1EIECTIoN.-Thc Democrats have
carried majority of the City Council.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

EMERSON q SHIELDS,
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANTS, No Al, corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

DIX. q. w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PCACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION
OFFICE and residence of Sixth streets
XIISHING to avail himself of every means that may aid
w in restoring all arrangements of the human organi
zaton recently procured of Dr. c. B. Barrett's
Electro Gavanometers which admirably adapted to the
treatment of many forms ofdiseass, which many, who
are being daily treated, can attest. s
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 6, ls49. 23-ly #
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
JAMES BURT.
DOCTOR H. HOL'

d EsPECTFULLY tenders his professional services
IL the citizens of Dubuque and vicinity.
1.J- Enquire at the Express Office - 3.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
A. List

A. List
OF the quantity of Land entered in the several counties
in the State Of Iowa. in the year 1919.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

t. rr BEN. M. SAMUELS,
| ATTORNEY AT LAW, DUBUQUE, IOWA. ,
d USINESS entrusted to his will with prompt
ID aud faithful attention. . ..E.sg =
RTOtce, No. l, Globe Building, corner of Main and
Fifth Streets 80 ". -" 4ss -''5 ,f .s
Dubuque, Feb. 90, 1850. 24tf -.t-L - ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-17

.ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
July lS. l949. 46-Iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02
says

Srl here hehev- and here. AZ ,ur-, he gres.
& publican. Nor ID srv c-rrs Y -ich lie r-t
Disposition hss tvl n he a. bar dcEe year.
esrcr the cona. A. a, .ten. Ten traced .c her ire
sorte rave OIL been cs--rcrs Z ~ grrrcncr.rt ? 81
uikrV q fslrri--lr great et1racfe- IHAT i-1ue CT
s-e icrAwr. sl1 cu----Inel ei % tie 1'-rarQ
&c l.+lioNr Unbiased gocl seos lave 70 -1ot e slf
see rrsf ls- Il r~-rl % Ee-@ra harmony I'D orr
~ - mo1.r rha1rK re- re falrs c. - q 1rr-
der a. croslcci sclcrc1cc 90 ne Ocis- s-ii-r
shortly af,er ths accession Of NJ. Adams. jane
T., I79-s
-Ihra sv-svs hoped la ne popularity q he co, Pes.
s. teirr orce Wi drawn from sc-ve EJECT - .si- -l
=. ~ ii he Pecre toward Liberty would restore e
cC1.htrl-u tcv-rl Re kXr-uise s11 L. isAi-Fe e.
- rirs wlct I'D been -esrcTes - az rTsor t'fi I,
gEi ssscf % .Alf pcg-if-if ard la mex nai-ra re-
irrs 70 rc-ai Ctl.anou vo2lc cisco1n-en.nee ~ -
eragef1l rrsGes.ia cf fie E-sezfirs ~ 1ror - Ir1
B'li4rn." --rcgrr,o1's Hsks, a. S7-S53
Remarks Ike these upon WashlnSton AID his
Administration, Il Pabicly uttered nov. would 6s
rsbuked by the united indignation Of the country
as false. cxunaious snd dissracefuL
Tie Jay Treaty, which was Supported b. Al ihs
weight Of Washins;la's influence and efforts. wa,
a subject which always ELECTED Jsferson's bitter
esi hostility and tbs men who carried Il throash
were the objects Of his ssrcsst and i0alsst abuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02
v-rvRsoE-s PATENT VEaTILAToRs

rTTls II 80 ~ fks ~ -og usl-Ec-4flrg &C ID
~ rr Er.-rsal's : rc.lrE fsr-.s-lrl "a are rI--
---a5 = f---ts1 lle red4llec .lr lc clla
80. .rt.-s .sc-lre r0l-- r-rs.- .E-.rEs. los c
er..-c ll-ses. rarcs- -tr-, c-ll1l-s Lc E--er-e
1r YEA ar = sl1d11r7 -. sl--L al can1ol r.i
81 . order 10 as 1ee -lrlls ~ ,rst1 -l-er ne
-r~-1- % rl.- c.l.- -es III gter sciel--r lel.
-.r - -s1rc.s.v Ecl-7sl 49, reco- needed gy ia
More a1 tree u iaess en- ans lave lresg
t.@n 10 u - Al l-f 4e o s1:ncleELy proved -
to-e vto are i- u ke1l ST. slv tes~rpr 10
o. 1ui-ngs isr Icreas1z - crs zf q ctr-reys
g@rsCrs .1feres-e- = tie SD ecl inE-iec
OF EA1slCses al e Jrscrz 0persror = ts Nrl-
-ia.or Gibson, ALLkN, Waller co.
~ aNWf~s- S5i Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02


.-....e -..-...- t-.... z .-- T--...s--s 81
-- ..-.-s 4. u hid 81. a.. "a
-.--y l--s .-s- --safy 70 a.-ll-s serrs-- .l =.
f-.-s -y.----- b.. r.. -Is-r.-. a-..-., r.. r...
- 30 49, f-. Il ,....r' $3.50, l--.
--.
tn .ttet Le-s 1--." -.-. .e e1a-
fr-r l-s entered l-fa co-s- .-s-v -v..l e1r.
-.es lf -r r--.r ' c., -s -7-.s-l-f-
p VA. tt.. -....- ....e7~. vi t.. s-,r s--. .,.
=,
/ ralla.as il tlc l.nrate4 Lester o. Maze Ca
q r.--rs- r--a~-o- =. referred -0 thar Ie-t- t-7.
t''-i
s--ib'nc . - E. wac translated f-~ o.. Pas
u --, aid We ll' CO. 81 p .f0-l ~ -e,i-rs.l
W.. --. t.. u -i.-,....i .- o., --. -.--... q
/ signing o discuss @ little more f-.
political sad te-a-y Da'.1t-y wL1 &, p--
+ mtted 70 rc.: a.. r-r el 81 ..s g.. IS ..r31sh t.-
/ f5c Lei-.- 81 .7a- -.1'-s' ca o1r trm.r
I -r--e. SAYS mat aa asi .1.' y az -.s-oe'
-.o.t T.H-.as -- MARIN
+ written ID g.. sunni 1895 T. dr.. .r..
/ a. NJ Iere-s3., chara- Doe v4 aa
I forge; -l,t i.t-er rss d7-am..t u
/ not inr--s hs reputation f cl- vh
/ r,s.er.-y. Tie Da-ety whom W. referred g..
declares that Jefferson says, chat t-11-.
various TRANSACTIONS. .he o-.ila meanl- .f
lis letter was Fundamentally, totally per'er,-
C. ald ae exul,s tlst none Of Jetcrsoas as'l
a-,s ever saw the o.igins' from Js,rsr.ors ta.i.
u Hannsc-iFt or print The Jc'is- s'li1n mend
cry aas f1ri ~ .n'''io- ~ We. a' an ai--.-..
o- Gags iLat t'e 'as ''I OBJ 'ftiA'
errlr anil { 'at uat consisted a "trn
printed Or io1n' Hc say also .'t 'e Das g.
o1giaa. copy of .ho letter 90 M-zzei 70 'is p..s
sion, and Re sends CO.'S Of = o. N- a.. a-f.
Tie .9tt.g.sa.s,f printed 'rm Jefferson 8 own cof.
10 the th.ri volume OF uis works - that We ID
p-sscss The original from Jefferson band. To
ruat And hereit
TO Nizztt
i,s al'' par ' .' s.,' E
-
Moylcltia Apr, e. 10
-. a. ..i .,. 81, =, 49, ~.
noble iove of Ioerfv md Re?l i.l1 v1eeram,r-
se--rla, .14 4. .'5-. .r-s r.-v h,. .r7r-r up. ~
neoN-t oa'eciis 70 drew eve, p Pc :. 1c' 20
9'r.'a -.s, N or c,1e-s. tl,geye- -ans.r -I..
be-, keluh .'1 -.' 1..' 80 We ','.l
1re rhe Exs-luve ,e JIacs f'yo olt q rree sra-c
~, - ~ Il, ,.r 10 ,..- ~ p.
of4.s Ism go he boeroas 50 herv. Brrs- r'-..
al b'lt.f. I. ls. -E.,aa ru5I. -. c5-,-gsr-
y-.,,e :or Dee PlrPos-s ~ ''rrip a az .l as''.
re Bri.b raote. {. posa re v5u .-rer wee D ID
'ne 20 yol ,a- sIo,.s -. "lo ls.e s'a' o... T.
a lie Council .at VII. ls,e hsi ,s.r BEADS sh.ra o.
Oh H.. D.,e f.. ....', ,f,..
le.s ba.w -a- -.''Trr .'' 'fl 90 H-.' |e
la-a.i .a--- -,.l -sor f, ..-e1r s-si-s,ss. Use
co.. .,. ... ' -. .--. d. fr.,....-
s-ces..a '.f ...f' ............... M.
81, ,,t-i -ar 70 rhe ir.l, .rc5-..oy1r,.a.y % II.
buried IN DE-, srsve' 'A-a, sa1 na's ? ..a's pa
tea.a o. rel he ,l,c., II sse ~ aea ha. ..lae
'.g ,,, ,,,,. -A..- = ..-',,... ~ "a
8, remains, however my heart viii Pc warn u is r'
, 'a ,., ~, =, ,..l 49, s9. ..'.,-
TIL JEFFERSON
ne ~. A'e-s s.f.o.-. I'd whom We N'' H.-'-'
informs US 'hai Jefferson 'n BIS letter 90 an h.'.
shows iha' 'F sans ms IN 'on'-- 'e 'e,
@ u'' s.'e'y % l'' l''i''
".ls '.,'' A'e' 'l'N' '' '.'' ~.
- '''' '''' '''.'' ,,-..' -
-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-02
ITAIlAN OPENA. ID PLACE. - -

ITALIAN OPERA, A>IJR PLACE below 81 ..-
b,l-.{-.c.tofS sANQr RICO MONDAY EFt IS.
fSG A.ur. % JAN s.I a- Performed Mozarrs
Ortfa 90 DDs Gl0}ASti-uou G.crall., s.g Be-. e-
v- ,sr., Donna ANA a.-rarla ads p'r,. ..f'.-
S Norma 4 Ps... Dor Oc.aUo $ gnor Eorl. Ml-- o.
~ EoveI Le.ci-I1 s.g s44c-.rc.. Lsr-ne .lof 81
5 -.--ra. Coui.rldstore : .. SKIN.
f- order re- herf 81 Flrfell r-llsiyni ctffias-s
eel t1.sr .-a.l. ea-- sll flEr - aeits west
Col-1. tor ~ Director. Max Hsrrzez L---l.. ti.-r
Ar-flzef Prices = --rss a.. tlis 10 b1Ars .f r.
-.. secured. s. g. alliss.1l c- ts eT-l.n. oi ne
rrrsnrs Pll-ue-te. g. amr1t-es,er - cent? a
OHce orc1 rr ~ i4y iu- AZ r-. yc41cs p y -
nrurs l.ar 81 1-''n r.rlrr-rrr sfft uI
ITALIAN OPERA, Aston PLACES s.or - ,
To- RICO ..-fe. o. r0 announce fl his ...f.f-
. ....- .-trls .l.ai VIII take P.Aco nn Aondiy = %,
-.r- ff.rrr on tst r. H. ts orr--ue - , -
tsr.s dsill Opera ~ Don GIOVANNI Box BOOK 1ow
0pel.