davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10
HEALING VIRTUES.
81 O a MS
Horse & Cattle Medicine.

No Medicine in use has accomplished msy ETtr&
ordinary Cures and given Unrersd Satisfaction in every
variety and stage of disease, that has eesre and
rapida safe Hoan's Ointment and C0ndion Poader.
TIE Ointment is swiftly supeIcedng all other Ontrnenis
kinds, Spains. Bruises, Cracked Heels, Ringbonc Wind
gals, Poll Evil Caious Spavins, Sweeney Fsula. Sit
fast, Strains, Lameness, Sand Cracks Foundcrcd Feet
Scratches Grease, Mango and Horse Distemper. -
The Condition Parder will remove all inflammation and
fever purify the blood, loosen the skim cleanse watcr
and strengthen every part Of the body; and has proved
sovereign remedy for the following diseases:
Founder, Ustempcr Hide Bound Loss Of Appetite, In
ward strains, Yellow Water, Inflammation Of the Eyes,
Fatigue from hard exercise also Rheumatism. Commonly
called stiff complant) which proves fatal TO many yaa.
able horses in this country II is alse safe and certain
remedy for Coughs and Colds, which generate so many
fatal diseases,
These remedies nerer inarc, and nrdy Cs If the d.
rections followed :.
For further particulars and Multitude Of CtrLkes Of
remarkable Cures, get Pamphlets of agents.
NJ q SLOAN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10

~ n BBIs. REFINED KENiWHA SALT, fresh
lou from the lick, warranted equal if not Superior
10 ground alum SALT fr sale low, Wholesale or retail At
Sept 20 onALAoa1s1rss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10

IN HARDIE has removed his pant shop to the cor
i OF 4ih and Locust streets, nearly opposite
LYMAN & Shomo's Livery Stable. Nov2a-lY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10
Removal.

1JyIE undersigned owing the duties of his office
i has been compelled to remove lis office from me
Globe Building the Court House. where he may he
found all reasonable hours and where he VIII no ha
nv 10 see his old friends and customers the land law or
money line. NN " bON hlt',
Nov. Ii, l55l-Iwly .dtg a. Lam.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10
SELLING OFF ATCOST.

New Arrival OF Groceries,
HARDWARE AND WINTER GOODS,
att. c. WE aFfIERBY'S;
76 Main ST., Bank Row.
RAISINS, by The box, at -
MANILA ROPES and Bed Cords at
WEATHERBY'S.
BROOMS by the dozen, and Whip I.ashcs, at
WEATHERBY'S.
MACKEREI, Nol. WEATHERBY'S.
TEAS of every quality, from New York, at
WEATHERBY =.
SUGAR, Cotfc,, Nolasses, soap and candles, at
Wealth ERRY'S.
MUFFS, Ictorines, Caps, Mittens and CT YES, at
WEATHERBY'S
WOODEN YARN, coarse and huo, cotton yarn an
co,top warn at WEATHERBY'S
v,sUJJrEs and Buckets at WEATHERBY'S.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10
The Furnishing Department

Consists of Embroidered and plain Linen Shirts Fancy
Cotton Checked Linen and Hickory Shnts; Silk anI
Mixed Undersllirts, Red and white Flannel Shiris
Drawers Fancy Satin and plain Scarfs; Cravats of the
newest styles; white and black Kid Gloves Buckskn
and Cloth do. Suspenders from 10 cents to dollar
Oiled silk and Scotch Bingham Umbrellas; and great
variety of other articles numerous TO mention lie
will also keep on hand choice selection of
READ Y-.M4DE CLOTHING,
Which he will sell low for cash, consisting of Black
Dress and Frock Goats Olive and Green do Alb ri
and Sack Goats Pilot and Blanket Overcoats Of all
quantities India Rubber Coats and Ieggngs, Morning
Gowns, &C., Il Sept sd & W 3n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10
DUBUQUE CLOTHING STORE.
UANUES NEHrUIuN

"a WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
IA public, that he has taken the Store merit the City
ID AUCTION Room, where he has opened choice
--lLlection of
CLOTHS, C.3SSINERES and TESTLNGS,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10
ATrENr ON DOCTORS.

ID IDS will be lived at my Office for the Pauper prac-
I'D tice of the County of Dubuque for the year 1852
Tho lowest bidder, who gives bond to the satisfaction of
ticourt and testimonials of qualification will he declar
ed the County at theJanuary Term 1852 Scaled
proposals lived until the LIST day of January. By
der ofthe County Court, Dec. 1851.
Dec. 3-dwlm LIP IVAN HAGAN, Clerk.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10

NV Es
T HAVE this day bought of w. p Wghtman his entire
L stock of Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware, &c, as
wei as the good will of the establishments shall make
additions the present stock amounting to ID r. 2OOo
dollars invite country merchants call and examine
the goods and prices, and promise try all the time to
give them entire satisfaction. TO my numerous ac-
quaintanccs and the people generally, inv yon all TO
come and Try me. T. H. CONt'EK
Aug Is. Late OF Jackson Co. Iowa
BLANKS of all kinds, for County Officers, under the
Code, printed promptly cheaply and accurately at the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-10
Carlcton,s MAN of Iowa,
90 - --=a -HH-=-== -
NOTICE..

TNIlIS Map was compiled with great care from the
i in the Surveyor Generals office and is the
only map of Iowa published. For sale by the
dozen by CIiAS. Cookery nov2odlw
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
LAND FOR THE HUNGARIAN EXILES.

The following letter from the Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, relative TO the lands in
Iowa occupied by Governor Ujbazy and his COM
panions, will be read with interest:
GENERAL LAND OFrrcK, april 7, 1851.
GEsTLKMEs: On the 7th ultimo, Major G..
Tochman addressed letter TO the Secretary Of
the Interior, requesting that the lands occupied
by Governor Ujhazy and his companions, 10 town
ships es, 90, and 10, range 20, and In township
90, range rs, In Decatur county, Iowa, might be
Withdrawn from sale until the end Of the first
session Of the Thirty second Congress, TO enable
him to make application TO that body for grant
Of those lands TO those exiles
Under these circumstances, the President, on
the cath ultimo, directed that the tracts Of land
occupied by Governor UjhaEy and bis compsn.
ions be withheld from sale or entry Of any kind
until the end OF the next session Of Congress
provided, that each shall designate the particular
tract he wishes thus reserved and, further, that
these reservations shall not interfere with any
vested rights, or include the improvement OF any
other actual settler
You will therefore call upon Governor UjhaIy
and his compsnions' to designate the lands they
wish reserved, and make the necessary snnots-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

tions on your books and pats, that the lands thus
designated may be withheld from sale, as directed
by the President
IL any interference or conflicts arise, you will
notify the parties and after full hearing, with
notice, will refer the case, with your opinion for
the decision of this Office.
When all the lands have been designated, the
reservation Of which is desired by Governor VI
hazy.and his companions you will report list of
them to this office
You will understand that the companions" Of
Governor Ujhazy thus referred to, are those who
with him were driven into exile from Hungary
Very respectfully, &c,
J. BUTTERFIELD, Commissioner.
Register and Receir1, Faufeld IOca.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
For the National Era.
SONNET.

My heart is sad to-day for with the ken
or mental vision stretching far and vide,
I've looked abroad upon the hosts Of men
Diversely scattered over land and tide
On islands some, and some on ships that glide
From port TO port, by busy Commerce sent
And others still, intently occupied,
Swsrming promiscuous DER the continent;
And as view them, envy, hate, and pride
Are visible, and error triumphs still
Worth bows TO fame, and honor Is allied
To wealth and power, those phantoms Of the will
Intrigue and cunning conquer every foe,
And hoodwinked ignorance Is pleased 10 have IL 30.
A. CURTIS.
JeGgsOH, AshtOJu'a Co, o, January, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

posed, to join in this rather delicate and hazard
Gus enterprise. II is also rumored that this new
movement is sanctioned, If not prompted, by men
Of influence and official standing in Georgia and
other Southern States. We understand the ex-
petition is to sail from Savannah on Saturday
next No space for comment at present.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

Fu5IyfvE SLAVES IN PENNSYLVANIA - Harris
burg, Tuesday, Apra l5--The Senate hill relative
TO the repeal Of portion Of the act Of is47, rea-
tive to the recapture Of fugitive slaves has passed
the House Of Representatives-yeas 81, nays 80.
This opens our prisons for the detention of fugi-
tives
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

DEATH or JUDog DAosgTr. - New Haven pl.
pers announce the death Of the Hon. David Dag
gett, at the advanced age Of eighty six. He was
jurist Of great ability and sminence, and for
many years was one Of the most popular and in
auental citizens Of Connecticut.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

Coz. BENTON AT HomE.--We have the pleasure
OF laying before our readers to-day the speech
made BY Ex Senator Benton, to the Democracy Of
81 Louis, on the night following his return to his
late constituents We take our report from the
st. Louis Uaion II will be perceived that the
orator has listed for the WARP Within twelve
hours after his arrival, he had made appointments
to speak for the four succeeding evenings, In diff
ferent parts Of the city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, APRIL 81, 1851.
For the National Era.
LONGING FOR HOME.
BY MISS ANNIE JONES CHRISTIAN.

BY MISS ANNIE JONES cHRlSMAN'
Between the future and the past,
With fearful, half regretful sigh,
Now forth, now back, my glance is cast,
And now turns upward to the syi
Backward, the shades Of wasted hours
Look on me with mournful gaze;
turn to plnck the wayside flowers,
And meet the futures veil Of haze.
sigh for home the home above,
The home of pure and perfect love;
To rest beneath that healing tree,
To rest beside that living wave,
Amidst the ransomed host TO be,
Praisng the Lamb that died to save
o, arm me to the conflict, Lord,
The conflict stern of present life
plesd In faith thy faithful word
Make my strength equal to the strife
o, make me glad thy cross to bear,
Thy easy yoke with joy to wear.
And when weary, shrinking thought
My wrestling struggling soul assails,
To Thee, who not in vain art sought,
To Thee, with whom strong prayer prevails
To Thee for present help III turn,
In patient faith Of Thee to learn.
ALLEY Forge, February 9, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24
POPULATION OF FLORIDA.

The area Of the territory Of Florida is fifty
seven thousand square miles, or thirty-seyen mil
lions of acres.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

A NusAscE-The Grand Jury Of Georgetown
District South Carolina, for the spring term Of
court present as q nuisance all those transient
persons FROM the non-slsvshold!ng States, Who
como to that District In the winter, for the pur-
pose OF trading, shsd-hshing, and duck shooting
They believe them TO be Injurious TO all classes
Of our population, aud therefore solicit the inter,
vention Of the Legislature In the matter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

RuMoREp CuBA ExPEpirroS-Ths last number
Of the Rome (GeorgiA) Courier contains the fol-
lowing; For the last few days there have been
rumors a6oat in our city Of another expedition
against Cuba, and quite q number Of young men
from Rome and its vicinity have len, II 10 sup
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

HayIey's Life OF Cowper.
TO ~ CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-24

friends procured for him the Office Of recording
clerk to the House OF Lords but the idea Of
reading in public was source OF such torture
and apprehension TO him, that he resigned that
place and bad influence enough to exchange 1t
for that OF clerk Of the Journals, which was sup
posed TO require no attendance but an unlucky
dispute in Parliament made II necessary for him
to appear In his place. His terrors, continues his
bographer, rose to such an astonishing height
that his reason was overwhelmed For several
months be had carefully prepared himself, but he
trembed In the belief that his knowledge would
all forsake him at the bar Of the House. This
apprehension increased 10 such degree, that
when the dreaded day arrived he was unable to
make the experiment lie was compelled TO re-
linqush q station, the prospect of which 30 re.
riously affected his constitutional sensibility.
This conflict between bis ambition and his diff.
dence nearly destroyed his health and faculties
80 that the efforts OF two learned and benevolent
divines failed TO restore lasting tranquility.
lie was removed TO st. Adams, where he resided
a considerable time, under the care OF the eminent
DR. Cotton, a scholar and poet Of rare accom-
plishments and peculiar sweetness OF manners
After a years treatment, his mind began to
emerge from Its confusion, and he began TO seek
consolation In Scriptural studies and religious
meditation. lie formed An acquaintance with the
family Of the Rev Mr.. Unwin, with whose widow
the greater part Of his subsequent life was passed
His letters at this time, are Of deep devotional
cast, and bear evidence OF continued depression
Amer the death Of Mr.. Irwin, Cowper retired
with his widow TO the village Of Olmy, In 1853,
where he continued the same pious and secluded
habits until l772, when his faculties were again
obscured for the space Of eight years, during
which, he was attended by Mrs Unwin with the
tenderness and constsncy Of Affection In 1880
he began TO recover, and his Hrst mental employ
msnt was the tanning and educstion OF three young
hares, which he afterwards celebrated Ia verse
He was soon induced by his Afsctionste compsn-
ion 10 compose some moral pieces for publication,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-13
BOOKS. PAPER, &c.

TIME subscriber has ta,ely received On addi-
| ,;onni s,uck Of SsasonabIe Books, well i'd
.p,ed for Holiday Gifts; embracing variety 81
Richly Illustrated Animals; few copies OF Su'
perbly Bound and tilt editions Of the Popular
Poets, and very full assortment Of Small Books
for Youth. ~
Water Colors, Drawing Pencils, Drawing Pa
ner. with sui,able Cards, and books OF insiruc-
non: Reward, Motto, Friendship, Conversation,
and Visiting Cards. Common Bu6 and Waite
large Envelopes; Plain, Enameled, Embossed,
and Lucs Ditto, for Letter and Notes; Plain and
Fancy Note Paper; Glazed, Marblcd, Embossed,
and Tissue Paper; Perforated Boards; Brown,
R,us and White Satin-iace Passeboard: Ink OF
Boston, Philad., and C,nc. Manufacture; Count
ing House, and School, Travelling, and Rocket
Husbands. School, California and G.lie.ts bes'
Steel Pens; Waters, Wax, &c. in variety, and
good selection II the Porte Monnaires, or Steel
Bound Money Carriers
Bible. At low rates, and few copies Of Extra
paper, rim, and binding.
A full s,ock of the Eclectic Series At School
B,uh,. uprising McGaGry'sl r, III, " and
i Readers; P.nneo's Primary and Analytical
Grammar; Pictorial Primers, SELLERS, Rays Al
zebra, and RAYS Arithmetic IN parts; together
with q urea, variety OF Miscellaneous Books, Pe-
etical. PHILOSOPHICAL, Historical, Biographical,
Theological. Religious aud Scientific, and en-
bracinr The ocs, Text Books on Geology, Chem
i.,ry, Zoology, Natural Philosophy, Anatomy,
Physiology, Botany and Astronomy.
Upwards OF thirty varieties Of Writing Paper
open for Retail, including some specially ruled
ior Legal Dispositions and Sermons, Long and
broad Fold Bill Cap, Balance Sheets, Executors.
S,a,emen 3 and Schedules; and every variety Of
White and Blue Cap aud Letter from very Low
10 the Highest Grade OF Gilt Edge, Satin Sur
face, and Congress Ruled.
s.AI,Soss
Hall, Full, and Extra pound Blank Books;
comprising full assortment Of every form, quail
ity and thickness, OF the sizes in general use.
III OF which are heavier and better paper than
is usually found, an they will he sold al mode
rate prices The attention Of Farmers and Me.
chanlcs wanting Half Bound Books, IS invited to
the Quality and Price Of my stock. Larger
books, for Counties, or Merchants, Ruled 10 any
Pattern, and bound inuny s,,le; will be made 70
order from paper OF the heasies, grade, and most
uniform finish.
wrapping Paper, large stock Of ex-
ira weight and strength, suitable Tor groceries,
sept and sold as low as q siInilar quality any
where.
n. All the paper Of this establishment,
-ald in Reams of 40 Sheets, and 1t Standard
Weight. Clean Cotton and Linen Rigs wanted
IN Exchange. 49,, -,
Davenport. Dec llth, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-13
BULLS sARsAPAR11.

Isput up ~ full quart bottles and .o,,
rsl1engin o. SIX times as much Dur. sIid'l''A
Sa1sapa!'lla as any similar preparaIion !. adu,
five dollars. - oolllus
u has been well established fact 4.
passed that The only tne panacya Tor ~ ~, Jsla
originating from an impure state of,hs ~ ~ a'.,s
use Of mercury, intoxicating i, ink. T.0od
youth, barrenness, &C. We boldi, "aat'bl
John BULBS Fluid Extract OF Sarsa....'s,e even vi
only preparation before The public ,t..a sA
60 o. :.r'c'ly scientific principles and Of d prey
strength. The Sar,aparilla Is purcl..s =, uhls
refsra 70 pr'ce, aud every pound, b.fo,.s NY
used, Is subject TO the sirieies, chemic .T,e af
Its senuineness ascertained before BEN. 'e',a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-13
lie CLAIRE FOUNDRY.

1TVHC undersigned under the hrm OF LE CLAIRE,
DAvExrosr L Co., would respectfully inform
the public that they intend Is soon as spring
opens 10 cree, an establishment al Davenport for
the purpose Of manufacturing Iron and Brass
Castings Of various kinds, VIZ: Engines. Mill
Gearing. Horse Powers, Threshing Machines,
Water Wheels, Wagon boxes, &c. &c. Also,
Blacksmithing and Finishing.
We are making nm entire set Of Mill Gearing
or the latest style in use, and will be ready for
early spring contracts.
Those requiring machinery will please call al
sur essahlishment hesnre contracting.
ANTOINE LIE CLARE,
GEORGE L DAVENPORT,
HARVEY !. HUGHES,
JOHN A. BOYD.
Davenport, Iowa, Dec. iith, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-13
REDUCTION OF PRICES!
DRUGS, n MEDICINES
PAINTS, VARNISlIES,
CHEMICALS, - BRUSHES and
FANCY ARTICLES.

Having returned from ST. Louis with full
i i supply OF Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Pants, Oils, Varnirhes, Brushes, Fancy Arti-
Giles, &c. &c, the subscriber IL prepared 20 fur
nlsh all those who may desire any thing in his
line, with medicines Of such quality as he can
warrant, with all other articles al prices much
reduced.
Essential oil, and essences; tinctures; oin,-
mems: melcurials; anlnlne; Peruvian bark and
banks, roots and herns Of every kind; gum cam
phor, myrrh, Arabic, opium, and all other gums,
resins and basans; saieratus, sal soda, EPSON,
aad other Kinds OF salts; hi-carh soda, ,ar,aric
acid and all other acids and aIkales; nagnesia
mama; saffron; cream tartar; cloves; cinnamon
alspcs; pepper; nutmegs; iuace and other spi-
ces. Fennel: eerlander; carul anise: .obeIia:
mustard and faxseed, &c &c.
Dye yinfs-Logwood, chp'd and extract; fus-
tic; madden; cppperas; ilnm; indigo; solution OF
tin; arnafio: blue vitriol, &c.
Chemicals, &c,--pure nitrate silver; iodine;
10 late OF iron; morphine; sirychnine; piperine;
polophylin n ydrocyanlc acid must ma cratin :
t!y irIodate potassa; kreosoie c.ioi,on; chloro-
form; croion oil; cod liver oil &c. &c.
Fancy .4riicles-razors and s,rops; pc knives;
pins; needles; combs IF all descriptions; specia.
Giles; watch keys; match safes: steel beads; pur-
SEES: pocket books, powder pufis; ,oilc, powder;
selts; fancy soaps; shaving cream; fishing tack
ie; violin strings; &c. &c.
With general assortment Of all such med-
cnes as contribute TO form complete drug store !;
including Paints, Of all kinds; Oils; Varnishes;
Window Glass; and Brushes
The attention o. Physicians, citizens and
country traders is respectfully invited 10 the
above articles.
A. SANDERS.
Pos, Office Room, Second st.
nayanccrt Nae jA,h iQ,n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-13
NEW FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
wv our stock OF
Fall and Winter Goods,

WE have received from Boston and s.. Louis
Wv our stock OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
which we offer FOR sale on Terms which cannot
tai! TO please all who may favor Us with their
CUSTOM
Our stock consists in part Of
Blk and blue Broad Cloths, blk and fame,
c assiners, Sa,ineiis, Kentucky Jeans, PILOT
Cloth. Flannels, Lin.eyr, Gingh ans, Muslin de
aimee, Alpaca, Printed Muslins, Silk Hdkfs.,
linen do, Crayais, Gloves, Mitts, Ladies Hose,
.amb's wool half hose. WOODEN socks, Wooden
C1miorters, Wooden Caps, suspenders, heavy
Dones,cs, Fine unblea ched do, Blcached sheet
ngs and shir,ing,, Cotton Batting, &c. &c.
ALSO, Hats, Caps aud Auiis.
Fur Caps from 81 % to So;
Cloth do. from 25 cts TO $3.50;
Plush Caps, Glazed Caps, Wool hats,
Muffs IRON IS cts. to Sc.
ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems Cali, Kip, and Thick Boots,
Boys Kip and Thick do
Men and BOYS Kip Brogans,
Women's Lace Boots,
Children's Shoes and Boots,
Mems Calf Shoes,
Ladies Caters,
do Morocco Slippers,
Misses Calf Boots,
do Goat do.
Ladies. Mems and Misses Gum Over Shoes.
Hardware, Queenswa,e, Glassware, Lanterns,
Lamps, Looking Glasses, &c. &c.
ALSO
A first rate stock of Groceries.
All kinds OF country Produce received in pay
men, for Goods.
VAN TUYL e. COOK.
Davenport, Nov 10Th, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-03-13
Better Testimony than ua. erer os,,s.

Better Testimony than ua. erer os,,a.
taror Of any Medicine,
From Dr. James N. Moore
Mr.. John Bull: ! haze no hesitation !, ,,,;,.
that ] believe yonr Sarsap rilIa to BE- III. b., y
ticie ever manufactured Tor the cure Of s,of,.
Syphilis, and many other Cu,an.on and c,.%
lar Affections, having used ii with ep,i. ,u.,..
IN number oithe above cases.
,, ). NJ MOORE, Nd
Louisville, Dec. Goth, I847.
Principal office, 81 Fourth st., louisll, r,
A sASuERS,
.3gent for Scott .pnt,
Davenport, Sept. 10Th, 1850. 20.