davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-22

The Boston editors are all receiving ridiculous
letters from various quarters relative 10 Dr. fark-
man. We find the following one in the Bee:
BALTIMORE, April l3, 1850.
Dear Sir-During the trial of the professor for
the murder Of Parkman, ! wrote to Hathaway
and others, alleging his ''the professors Inno-
cepce. but SO far no notice have been taken OF the
information The main witness in the case can
tell more than would be safe for him. If it comes
to the worst, will dvuIge all, save the pro-
fessor, and that too without the aid of spy glass
Law, law, where is thy justice
STUDENT.
Washington telegraph., 1850-05-22
From the Charlottesville (Va.) Advocate.
MR., RIVES, LETTER.

we need scarcely direct the attention Of the
people OF Aibemarle to the letter of the Hon. VIM.
=. Kves, to friend in this county, on the agitat-
ing Questions which have unhappy divided the
country. The noble and patriotic sentiments
which it contains will receive a hearty response
from nus fellow ,countrymen, who, proud to
say nave already endorsed, by large majority,
ms views upon the value Of the Union. and the
dangerous character of the convention proposed
to be held at Nashville
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-13

R s~~~ q w1 snss6 spon our books unless
r&@~@ - sse~~nv@Ass - ~.1s u advances. IS& ~
p.ss ~u1ss< Asws nsasy ly lssasr DE postage
- ~eh win - p~s ~ sunsa by ourselves In ts
- uessmA.ssA 7E111 N ''' -'-- 77 III
ns COUNTRY PAPER pshl.hss swssl,y d.r,pr shs ses
sssNs = cssUs~. - ssMs- wssky during the recess.
Bshss>e9ses ~ psod year win be received ON
s@rss pspesusasa . ~ Shove Eslss
o0p0sTmAsTxns ses - our sxsnu ana
sssns DAILY suhsrnbsu, - enclosed Of vivs
sk1 ssnssb. wtA ~ saelessds Rvs WEEKLY
ssnsnsss wiA - sselsd vn b sntued copy o.
skAass Asy nsnisA - ssbscssssu Or svs1ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-13

deavorng to induce legislative authority 10 relieve him
from the exercise OF military power. by establishing civil
institutions regulated by law IN distant provinces Rome
would have been standing this day. il she had had such
generals and such rbunes
3d. But The objection, whether true part or even in
the whole, is immaterial The question 10 not what
moved California to impress any particular feature on
constitution nor even what induced her to adopt
stiulion all but i s whether, since she has adopted
q constitution, she shall be admitted into the Union.
have now reviewed all the objections raised against
the admission Of California II il seen that they have
foundation in the law OF nature and OF nations Nor
they founded In the constitution for the constitution pre-
scrbes no form or manner Of proceeding in the admission
Of new States, but leaves the whole TO the discretion Of
Congress. scongress may admit new States" The OBJ
~ 1a nsy
y been observed But il is said that we ought now to
establish safe precedent for the future
answeI ist ! ls TOO lac g seize hs q occasion ior
avodabe the caution should have been exercised when
ist Texas was annexed; I'd, when we waged war
against Mexico or, Sd, when we ratified the treaty OF
answer, ID. W. may establish precedents at pleasure
Our will exercise their pleasure about follow
ing them, just as we have done in such cases.
answer, I'd States, nations, and empires are apt 10 be
peculiarly caprcos not only TO the fe but even as
to the manner Of their being born and TO their subse-
quent political changes They are not accustomed ON e
of the nation, not only complete in proportions and full
armed, but ripe for atiation with its members:
proceed now o state ny reasons for the opinion that M
United States consists Of natives Of Caucasian origin and
exotics Of the derivation. The native rapidly
assmates itself and absorbs the exotic and thus these
constitute homogeneous people The African race,
bond and free and the abcrgnes, savage and civilized
being incapable Of such assimilation and absorption re-
main distinct, and owing 10 their peculiar condition,
they constitute inferior masses and may be regarded
accidental If not disturbing political forces. The ruling
homogeneous family planted at first on the Atlantic
Shore and following an obvious law is continually
and rapidly spreading itself westward year BY year. sub
DUNG the wilderness and the plan and thus extending
this great political community which, as fast as il adj
vances breaks into distinct States for municipal purposes
only while the whole constitute entire, contiguous,
and compact nation.
Well established calculations in political arithmetic en-
able to say that the aggregate population OF the nation
il
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
Brushing and Preserving Clothes.

If wooden clothing is very dusty hang it on
''horse' or line, and beat it with small rod or
cane. Lay it on clean board or table, and
brush it well, first with stiff brush, in order to
remove the spots of mud, if any, and the coar-
sest of the dirt, and then with softer one, to re-
move the dust and properly lay the nap. If the
clothes are wet and spotted with dirt, dry them
before brushing, and then rub out the spots with
the hands. The hard brush should be used as
little as possible, and then with a light hand,
as it will, if roughly and constantly en-
ployed, soon render the garments threadbear
Should there be spots of grease or talow on
the clothes, hold piece of ignited paper, hot
iron, coal of fire, directly over them suffici-
emily near as not to scorch the cloth, and they
will Immediately disappear by evaporation; or,
lay piece of thick, brown paper over the spot,
and press it with hot iron. If the oil or grease
stains the paper, put on another piece, and re-
peat the operation till it ceases to become soil
ed.
After the clothes are brushed, they should be
hung up in clean place, free from dust; if in
tended to remain unused for some time, they
should be laid away on the shelves of tho clothes
press or wardrobe, the place of which should al
ways be in the driest situation possible, as other
wise, they would not only acquire an unpleasant
smell, but gradually become mouldy and rotten
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
r. BUCHASAS.

WINTER KILLED WHEAr.-We have heard
it suggested that wheat apparently winter killed
may be resuscitated, by passing light harrow
over the field, and following it with roller, as
soon as the frost is out of the ground The pro-
cess is beneficial to all fall sown wheat; no pos
sible injury need be apprehended to the wheat
plants; many of them are doubtless, dragged out
by the harrow, but they are returned again by
the roller, which also congresses innumerable
joints into the soil which take root, and thus is
the chance of tllering greatly augmented and
the stand ofthe wheat increased. Besides which,
the operation acts a working, and impels for
ward the growth of the plants.
The first favorable day after the frost is out of
the ground, should be improved by those who
intend to SOW clover seed on their wheat
Twelve pounds of seed to every acre is the
quantity recommended by the American Farmer,
evenly scattered and rolled in. A light drag
passed over the field before the roller is undoub-
tedly the best treatment -Bndger
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
The BralldretIl's Pills

A RE composed wholly of medicinal herbs and do no,
"A contain any mineral chemical substances are per
fecty harmless 1.-THE most tendr age weakest France and
nevertheless sure to search out the of the Sickness
and produce CURE whatever may be its character when
taken i'll time, and in quantities sufficient.
PARTICULAR DIRECTIONS.
AS an aperent to purge the bowels from five NAV
be taken at any tne going to bed however, the best time
Should the Pills not operate easily aud freely and be over
by eight or nine O'Clock in the morning. the next night in
crease the dose one, two, three or pills; they will
then act easier, and will the cure. Some people
take twenty and even more to be well prged. IT rs NOR
ALLY IMPOSSIBLE THEY CAN DO ANY GOOD UN-
LESS THEY PURGE, and the more POWERFULLY
the more good they do The Pills require no attentions eat
and drink what you please and have fear of catching
cold the body is better able to stand the effect of cold after
dose than BEFORE because the Pills take away the gross
and corrupt hlors which cogged up the blood and pre-
vented from circulating freely Should thirst be felt d
ring the day, drink any weak quor-wam water is the
best but cold will do no harm.
Should the pills occasion any sickness before operating
do not mind it; who has any bad effect from sea
sickness? On the contrary is always sautary Besides
this sickness of stomach will be over and give great
relief only happens in the beginning when the stom
acll IS full of corrupt acrimonious umOrs Immediately
after is over you will find yourself well and ready for
breakfast. "
The Pills are sold at25 cents box, with German and
Englsh directions. WIN. II. ROBBINS, p. NJ.
Is 3m Sole Agent for Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
NEW GOODS!
NIX
ISAAC N. VAN HAGAN,

lSAAC IN. AN 1ANAN,
lat THE OLD STAND OF HAMMOND & MARKLE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries Hard
,odre, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hut, Cdps Queens
care, &c. &c.
AM just receiving, the old stand of Hammonds and
l. Markle, No. 49, NlanStree doors above the Bank,
the best of Goods, opened In this Market
They have been selected with great care and purchased so
to be afforded prices which cannot fall to please the
public. Every article usually called for in line of bu
siness, can he found at No. 70.
have long been acquainted with the Taste and Wants
of the Citizens of Dubuque and vicinity, and made my
purchases accordingly.
My Stock of Dry Goods is equal, If not SUPERIOR any
offered in this city, consisting In part of Broad Cloths Blk
Plain, and Fancy CaSSmcreS Satins, Tweeds &c, Anne
merican and English Prints, of all styles Fashionable
Wooen and cotton Innings; Black and colored Silks;
the NEST fashionable styles, selected with great
French, English, and American Ginghams heavy brown
and beachcd Domestlcs Bed ickE check and hickory
Shirngs. Also, general assortment of Fancy Goods
and r,b Blanket Goats, Cloth Goats, in the latest styles
of Frock, Sack, and Dress Coats Cashmere, Satnett
and Corduroy Pants Vests of various patterns and Styles
Shirts, Stocks, Suspenders, Drawers, &c.
In the line of Groceries, have superior Coffee, Teas
Sugars, Molas e', &c, which am selling very cheap
have also an assortment of Spices Saerats, &c. Mack
erel of the best quality, Flour Salt and all articles In that
line have an excellent assortment of Tobacco.
My Stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware,
Quecnsware, &C., is equal any offered In the City, and
will be sold low.
Farmers may rely upon my offering them such bargains
as cannot fail to please them. will pay the highest
market price for all kinds of Country Produce such
Wheat Barley, Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Pork Butter Eggs
Lard &c.
With firm desire to merit the good will of the Public,
| hope to have a fair share of their patronage.
ISAAC N. VAN HAGAN.
No.75, Main-street, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
New England Bakery.

THE subscriber would offer mis- sincere thanks
Il to all those who have thus far patronized
n M and hopes for continuance of the same
NO pains shall be spared on his part to supply
all (both in the city and surrounding country,)
with Bread; Boston, Butter, Sugar, and Soda
Crackers; also, the real Yankee Gingerbread, and
Pastry of various kinds, at the lowest prices, and
in any quantity, at the shortest notice. Those
who wish to buy to sell again, will do Welt to
call Bakery corner of Main and Fourth streets,
opposite the City Hotel, Dubuque, Iowa.
JOHN G.. LEE.
Dubuque, Jan. 2, 1850. n17-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
$4,000 FRUIT TREES.

SxA THE undersigned has for sale, at his Nurse
SSa ny, known rs the Dubuque Nursery, half a
3a#x4a mile northeast of the City of Dubuque, on
HEHS9 the road to Eagle Point, the above number
~ of Fruit Trees for sale, which can be trans
planted this fall or in the spring. The trees
are from to feet igh and of the choice selections.
will be in receipt, the opening of navigation, next
spng, of very large Of Plumb, Peach, Pear
and Ounce reos together with large lot of Shrbbery,
Shade and Ornamental Trees 10.
.Ea. w, J.. JOHNSON.
Dubuque, Sept. 1st, l849. 1-GnI.
N. BAH letters addressed to w. l.. Johnson, asking
formation in regard to the above Nursery nnost paid1
will meet with prompt attention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
Removal Of DeDOSitS.

CEO. g. M. J. BURTON, have removed
VI their stock of goods, consisting of every
thing the farmer, mechanic, miner or country
Merchants may want, down on the corner of I'd
and Main streets, opposite the NAPLES House;
at which place they are permanently located,
faction to all that will favor them with call.
G.. w. BURTON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27

CLASSICAL CoLLoqUY.-"Tom, you recol-
lcct old Dido that Virgil wrote about" eyes,
and nnGw sne was hn always
~ Why, don't he shy "Dido ca dux,' Tom slopcd.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
1}TFLlSENEES
Those Going to California,

~AN effect Insurance ON THEIR LIVES, in
~ the Phoenix Insurance Company.
r. A. g. E. II. SMITH,
Agents.
Feb 18th 1850 eft
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
~ fs.H u 40
DyuhmOme Academy.

VTNIE undersigned would announce to the citizens of
Dubuque and the inhabitants of Northern Iowa, that
they propose opening Monday, the Goth Now, in the
large brick building ad acent to the Surveyor Generals
Office SCHOOL for instruction in all the higher branch
cs of Learning 1t is their design to establish upon per-
manent basis, Institution, where the Youth of both
sexes NAV obtain an Education which will qualify them
to fill with honor and usefulness, any station in life
They ope by ntirng eXertions and faithful regard to
theft trust to merit and receive the confidence and sup
port of the community.
They will never suffer lhe number of their Pupils to be-
come SO largo as crap their efforts, and prevent them
from doing ample justice to each and every committed
to their care.
TUITION PER TERM OF ELEVEN WEEKS.
For Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, Smiths Grammar,
Geography ahd Penmanship $4.O0
For Latin, Creek Algebra, Geometry, Philosophy khet'
oric, Surveying, High Arithmetic, History, Astronomy,
and Book Keeping by Double Entry $500
For French or German, in connection with any of tho
foregoing 600
Stationery furnished for so cents per Term.
HIRAM p. LEACH, PRINcIrAL
PHINEAS W. CRAWFORD, A. b.
9FAn Evening School will be commenced at the same
time and place.
REFERENCES.
Judge Greene; Timothy Davis, Esq.
r. II. Benton, Jr. Z. ii. Booth Esq.
Sup't Pub. ms. E. Langworthy Esq.
Lincoln Clark, Esq. Jas. l.. Langworthy, Esq.
Thos. $. Wilson, Esq J. M. Sturtcvant,
NJ. Mobley, Esq, Prest't Ill. College.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
JAMES MULLIN.

VXTOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub
w lic that he has taken into partnership with him,
JOHN TIMONEY,
late Cutter for Charles Taylor, of this City, and hopes by
their united exerons give entire satisfaction in their
limo of business.
They will receive, regularly, the latest Fashions and
feel confident that their work will be got up in style Of
neatness, not be surpassed in the Western Country.
They prepared to furnish goods, make up gentle
mems own muteral.
Their prices will be moderate Cutting done at shortest
notice.
9y-Thcir shop is at J. MULLIN's old stand over the
Checkcrcd Store, Main-Street.
Dubuque Iowa, Nov. 81, le49. l3ly
Ladies' Fashionable Shoe Store.
MIR. HERMANN SAUER,
XTOULD respectfully beg leave to inform the ladies of
w Dubuque that he has opened establishment for
the manufacture of Ladies' and Misses fashionable Cater
Boots and Shoes, Main street, opposite the NAPLES
House.
Dul,uuue Iowa ncc 1910 n13-2m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
Dubuque City Mills.

FARMERS will! find ready sale for Wheat, at the high
IL est market price, in Cash, the Dubuque City Mills.
NADEAU, ROGERS & co.
Dubuque, Sept. 5th, lS49. 1-3ms e..-s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
Fashionable Clothing Emporium.
important Arrival.

FsISEaEO1HdDIc C1OIzllE1s E1HpOTIIlHs
Important Arrival.
lust received and now opening at the EMPORIUM, a
large and extensive assortment of Cloths, Cassmercs,
and Vesngs; French English, German and American
Cloths of every desert ption. great variety of FANCY
CASSIMERS, ofa the different shades and patterns to-
gether with general assortment of
Furnishing Goods,
Viz:-Slk and Marine Under Shirts Drawers, Lnnen &
Cotton Shirts Supendcrs Shoulder Braces Stocks, and
Cravats.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the public,
that he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of
CLOTHING,
In the approved STYLE have obtained from the East
Cutter, who has much experience in the business and
feel assured that work cannot be eXcellcd in the Union
All orders from tho country promptly attended to. The
public are invited to call.
have just received the Fall Fashions direct from New
York also, tile Fall Report from Paris, issued since the
regular september Number.
CHARLES TAYLOR.
Duhinne iowa Dec
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27

Nutmegs, Cloves, Mace, and Spices.
A LARGE quantity Of the above articles in
IA store, and warranted to be of the best Quail
ty, for sale cheap by
E. F. GILLESPIE.
Dec. IL, 40.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
NOTICE..

NHE undersigned having associated with him in part
l. nersip, his brother Mr.. ROBERT ARTHUR SMITH tho
business will be continued under the style of X. A. Il Il
II. SMITH. :
EUSTACE II; SMITH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27

Starch, Indigo, and Ext. Logwood.
ON hand and for sale cheap by
~ E. F. GILLESPIE.
Dec. 10, 1940.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
A Card.

DERsONs wishing to effect Life Insurance, or who
wish for information the subject arc invited To
the subscribers who will furnish Pamphlets containing
rates of premium, and all other necessary information
El'r +. G. & H. II. SMITH.
o,, Agents Phoenix Ins. Pc.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
X. A. & l.. III. SMITH,

(succEssoRs TO r. c. &c Z. II. SMITH.)
WILL continue business at the old stand, next door To-
the Bank. They intend ofericg especial inducements Il,
purchasers, until the opening of navigation and would
cit continuance Of the patronage extended TO the a,c
firm. #"'##tE lS'+t 7' t'' >fa. Et9 n :" w.
Jor %, 1850. 2O-f
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 5, lS49. l3tf.
Notice to all whom it nr:ay concern.

WE have this day sold to PETER NAPLES entire
w Stock of Merchandise; and take this opportunity
of informing those that indebted u.s. either by note
Otherwise that will expect all such due us,
TO be paid fortwith and any parties having claims against
by presenting them at =. NAPLES counting room, will
have them Immediately paid.
NAPLES e. ZJRKIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
THANKS,

VIZ p. WIGTITMAN to the people of North Iowa
w gives his sincere thanks for patronage LIBERAL
bestowed and hopes by continuance of his exertons to
please them in the neceSsares cOnvenencies and Injuries
of life at moderate prices, to merit continuance of ter
frequent calls.
Having Just opened one of the largest and best selected
stock of Dry Goods and Groceries between the Allcgl
ny and Rocky Mountains, which he intends sell at the
very lowest figures, he invites all lovers of good
Goods ut low prices,
give him call his under the NAPLES House.
one door above NAPLES & Zirkles' old stand.
The highest price paid for Wheat, Oats, Corn, &C., &C.,
in exchange for goods and cash.
December 5th, 1S49. n-l3
% Ps. black, plaid and embroidered Alpacas, for sale
w ny W. P. wIGHTMAN.
= ps. superior French Mcrino for sale by
y P. w1cHrMAN.
90 ps. red, twelled and plain Flannes for sale by
00 PS. Sattnett and Jeans for sale by
L w w. P. wIGHrMAN.
600 PS. assorted Prints for sale by
OOO W. ?. w,clrMAN.
80 ps. Plaid Li"sey for sale by ~ . ,
100 CASES Boots and Shoes for sale by
l wv W. p wIGHTMAN.
w ". P. wIGHrMAN's.
500 LBS. Batting just received and for sale by
" - W. p. wIGHTMAN.
III
w W. P. wIGHTMAN.
on BOXES Tobacco forsale by
~ W. P. w1cHrMAN.
100 KEGS Nails, all sizes, for sale by 49,
20 BDLs. N. o. and $. II. Molasses for sale by
~ W. p. wIGHTMAN.
~ BBLs. whiskey for e'y
90 BOXES Mould Candles for sale by
~ w.P wIcHrMAN.
. CASKS saIcratus for sale by
~ W. P. wIGHrMAN.
% CHESTS Y. II. and Imperial Teas for sale by
~ " W. P. wIGHTMAN.
25 BOXES and 10 boxes M r. Rsis"s for sale by
NOTICE NOTICE!!
GONE malicollsly disposed person and persons have
- circulated that have Mr.. Murply's old stock of
goods also his notes and collect take this
method to give it the lie.
have opened in the room lately occupied ly Mr.
Murphy,
A splendid Stock of Goods,
all fresh and new, which will sell cheaper than can be
bought in Dubuque, any other town the Upper Mis-
sssippi so call and for yourselves My stock con-
ssts in part as follows:
20 pieces Sattinett,
10 French Cloth,
500 &C Cacoes-from cents to l2
500 90 ,s :" Bloached Muslin-from IA to lac. yd.
81 pieces Plaid Jaconett,
100 &C Plain do
" " Book and Swiss NIuslins,
500 C Thread and Cotton Laces and Edping
50 Great Gro. Coat and Vest Buttons,
ton Spool Thread,
100 pieces Alpaca-from Csc. to ST. per ward
ton Cotton Yarn
1000 lbs. Carpet Chain, &C., &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
l50 cases Boots and Shoes-a sorts and Sizes
CLOTHING.
500 Coats-all kinds 500 pairs Pants, 500 Vests
80 dozen Rat caps, so dozen Cloth Cans
Ootter Caps, 10 &C Fur & Push Hats
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
ALSO-lOO boxes Glass-lOO kegs Nails, together with
everything usually kept in the of Dubuque You
Will also find splendid assortment of choice Luuors-
Brandy, Whiskey, Rum, Gin, Wines old Monongahalv
Whlskey and Cincinnati recied ali of which | am de-
termlned to sell at less prices than be bought in the
CITY, No trouble to show goods, and if can't suit yoI
WON get III passion about 1t. J. II. RHODES
Dubuque, Nov 81, ls49. n-l3-3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
For Rent.

For Rent.
I WILL rent for one or more years, the very
! desirable Residence now occupied by S. NJ.
Langworthy, with IL acres Of good meadow, &
garden ground, on the hill above the City.
J. l.. LANGWORTHY.
Dubuque, 18th Feb. 1850. % st
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
Grapes and Trees.

nor SALE at the Ohio Fruit and Seed Store, few
Il hundred choice Grape Roofs Plumb Trees, Pear and
Chestnut Trees-a in good order for planting Also a
fresh arrival of Dried Peaches and Sweet Potatoes sale
at Vests.
Dubuque, Nov. ii, l849 lift
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27

Attention ALL
G. w. & M. J. BURTON.
HAS Just opened the Cheapest and best Stock of Goods
in Town. If you do not believe it, give them cali
ana see for yourselves. You will find them one door be.
low Masons Drug Store, Main-Street, Dubuque.
iC5A kinds of Produce taken in exchpnge for Cash
and Goods. 'o~ - ~
Dubuque, Dec. 70, 1910. 14-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-27
Drugs, Medicines, Paints.

"IUSS1 NICtu1CIHHCS9 II StHHIEbs
u F. GILLESPIE, Main-street, Dubuque, Iowa, has
~. always hand large stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils Dye stus, Spices, Soaps, Window Glass,
which will warrant to be of the best quality.
Persons in want of any articles in my line, requested
to call, as am detcrmnedto sell them very cheap
Dubuque, March 5th, Is49. 27-1y.