davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
rH1RTY-sEeoND CONGRESS FIRST SESSION.
WAsIITNGI

WAsurNGToN, December 3, Ieoi
SESArE.-Mr Stockton appeared and was
sworn in.
Mr. Atchison introduced bill granting land
to Missouri to aid in til" construction of railroads
in that State.
MIR Morton gave notice that he intended to
introduce a bill to grant lands to the Florida and
Gulf railroad.
MIR. Geyer and Mr. Morton gave notice of
other bills for granting lands TO Missouri and
Florida, for railroads in those States
Mr.. Underwood gave notice of Joint rcsolu-
ton Tor making land warrants assignable.
Mr. Foot's resolution for the appointment OF
n committee to make arrangements tor the re-
ceplion of Kossuth, was then taken up and de
batcd at large. Mr.. Foote S resolution having
been read, he moved that joint committee of
arrangements he appointed, to consist of three
senators, and five representatives.
Mr. Clemens called for the reading ofthc res
"u,ion authorizing the sending of United
States vessel for kossu'h. The resolution was
read
Mr.. Dawson spoke strongly against the resolu-
ton, contcnding that we had already done
enough to show our sympathy for Kossuih
Mr.. Hale proposed an amendment, extending
the national sympathy to the victims of opprcs
sion everywhere.
| Mr. Footc rebuked MIR. Hale he indig
nant at the aspcrsions he cas-. upon kossnth
ru.or.zrd him as the most illuStrous man Of the
| present generation Congress had invited him
and sl Ill! they now refuse him proper reccp
/ iionc
Mr. Hale replied, and hoped that agita,ior
was end ID, bu. he regretted that there was
prospect Of It's rcncwnl by Mr. Foote's commit
tee resolution, noticed yesterday.
The debate was continued by Hale, Footc
Cass and others until adjournment.
Housr.-Aslrrth the usual preliminary morning
business Mr.. Harris, of Tennessee, introduce.
Il Joint resolution explanatory of the bount,
land act of September, 1850, TO the effect tha
nothing in it shall be construed TO prevent thu
sale and transfer Of any certificate or land war
rant prior TO the location Of the same.
Mr.. Waddcl proposed to amend so as to maxi
all land warrants assignablc, which Mr.. llarri
accepted but before final action was had upoi
the slme the House, pursuant to the order ad
opted yesterday, proceeded to select seats in III
usual way by ballot. The selection occupic
about an hour and a half.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson, the speake
was authorized to appoint the standing commit
tees of the House.
40 dollars worth Of newspapers for the session
was taken up and rejected.
The House refused to 90 into COMMITTED 9
the whole on the State of The Union, on Mi
Harris resolution, explanatory of the Bount
Land act Of 1850.
The house then adjourned till Saturday, t
allow the speaker time to appoint standing CON
mitecs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

TUX PooR.-Our attention has been called TO
the fact, that there some among who are
IN great need of the nece ssarcs Of life, and,
less provided for, must suffer during this inclem-
ent season of the year. Some exertion in their
behalf should be made Immediately. True,
much has already been done by a few to allevi-
ate the wants Of the unfortunate poor in our
midst, but this is no good reason why they
should now be left to suffer with hunger and
cold, and that, too, among SO many who are
abundantly supplied with clothing, provision,
and fuel. and who, no doubt, are Phlanthropic
enough to divide with the needy on being So
licited. Let, then, an effort be made to help
the poor -Dcs .nOines Republic.
This charitable language is applicable to the
people of every town in the State and we earn
cstiy trust that our people will give it due re-
Election and profit by the task. Pure bcnevo-
lcnce, docs not consist in empty expressions Of
sympathy, but in deeds Of active charity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Fer the Miners Express.
STATISTICS CALLED FOR"

The Herald says that tho Mayor has received
Convention, calling for the statistics, and that
the amnun, of tonnage is the most important in
tcrrngatory
In years past we have had many occasions to
know s,mc'hing OF the imports and exports OF
this city, but we have never had any official
data t. which could refer Even at this mo-
ncnt there is letter here from tho publisher of
United States Gazettecr in the cast, desiring to
know the commerce of the place, but there is no
way of ascertaining it. We doubt whether
there is any other town or village on the Missis-
sippi river where some data is not kept by public
authority or for individual satisfaction, by which
the business Of the place can be ascertaincd,
and it is high time that something of the kind
should be done here. How can we expect Eas-
tern Capitalists to invest their money here, or
build Railroads to our door, until We can show
them something of the present and prospective
trade of the place: The Wharf Master of Ga
lena will report this month every pound of
freight, foot of lumber, bundle of shingles, cord
of wood, &c, landed on the wharf of that own
during the last year, but not man, perhaps, in
this city can now tell how many Steamboat ar
rivals VIC have had during the last season of
navigation.
I: is respectfully suggested to our Mayor and
Aldermen that now, on the approach Of the new
year, is the proper time to appoint some person
to collect these statistics during the ensuing
twelve months. 1t may be Wharf Master if
you please, with power to collect even revenue
enough to pay such an officers salary, or as
sessnicnt for City revenue, as The Council in its
wisdom may deem best, but the statistics should
be correctly kept, at any rate, if on'y for the
satisfaction of s1ch Of us may feel an inter-
est in snch matters. The same person could
act in the capacity of Wharf Master, and In
spector ofWood and Flour, as has been suggest
cd He should be an intelligent man, compe.
tent for the station, and he should be under oath
and bonds to perform his duty faithfully, and to
report correctly at the end Of each year. Our
own opinion is, that the amount of such stats.
tics will be SO large at the end of the next year
could now make Of it. II should be born in
mind that the appointment of such an officer
would be public benefit, and so far from being
any charge on the City Treasury, it may be
made source Of revenue now, or at any time
when the Council may think proper to make
it so. a-e
The Alderman who will set this ball in motion
shall have the thanks Of
IOOOl.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Nru-Guung I. @rurnirs.
SILKS! SILkS!!
LATEST IMPORTATIONS!!
BOWEN g. M'NAMEE,
IiaS ia BROADWAY, .NEV YORK.
I'M POKTERS

AND |
wHOLEsALE DEALERS
FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN AND ENGLISH
SILK AND FANCY GOODS.
OFFER FOR SALE THEIR NEW STOCK FOR
THE rA Is TRADE ea%p1.g sr syfIy , as
in variety and and extent by establish
ment in the Country.
No pains have spared TO render the assortment II
possible more attractive than ever and worthy the in
specrion of every MERCHANT visiting this City.
The several departments are as as folf"ws:-
CONSISTING OF THE RICHEST AND MOST
magnificent styles Of Paris Embroidered and Brocade
Fabrics by exhibited and adapted 70 the best City
and Town trade. Also, rich Pompadonr Silks fmbiid'
cred Satins Armures Gross dc Africs Satin de Chi'.
Glaze, Calneleon Rich Fgncred and wa,ercd Moirs An
'''''' ~ PRINTED GOODS.
RICH PARIS MUSLIN DE LANES AND CASH.
meres printed in twelve colors. Printed Orientals,
rey New style, ordered exprcs. for the best ci!y Re-
tail Trade Also extra rich Plaid and fgucred Muslin
| dc I.ains, &c.
Also, q complete assortment of American Muslin de
IaincS and ca~hcrcs, designs, AT lower prices than
SH7WLS.
| THIS DEPARTMENT., WITH AMPLE ROOM FOR
display embraces all the most popular styles OF American
Long Shawls, Also the newest and richest patterns
Scotch long sawls real Tartan Plads manufactured ex
ess for and worthy h: attention Of the bes, trade
Also, rich Embroidered Canton Grape Shawls, Frehci
Palm Thibct, Cashmere, Figured Merno, &C.
RIBBONS.
| Conplete Assortment, consisting Of rich Tartar
Plaid brucadc and figured in all widths and yles Ais
Tap Ribbons, Belt ribbons, plain Satin and Tafeta Rib
bons Fancy trimming Ribbons Rbbol-ties, Scars, &C.
! STUFF GOODS
Plain black and coorcd Apacas, rich figured Merino
Plain danask Brocadc and figured poplnS, Mile Ray
Ia,sres Hungarian Cl,th Figured and plain MolIaIr
Iyonense and Thbct Cloths Plain French MerinOs an
Cashimcres ALSO great variety of Plaid Stuff Goods
new styles.
HOSIERY.
This department, to which Special attention IL inyi
ted has been much enlarged occupies entire floor
and embraces very extensive stock of English and Ger
Hosiery, from the most celebrated manufacturers
adapted TO the best City and Interior Trade.
| L.7CES.
ENGLISH French and German I.accs, Fancy Nets, l.
WHTTE GOODS.
Linens Lawns Cambrcs, Nulls, Checks, Stripes, Pla
and Figured Swiss goods, Curoain Musns, Linen Cam
brcs, &c.
GLOTES.
Men and Wonens' white Black and Colored XII
Gloves of the very hest quality, from the most ceiebru
ted French ordered and imported expressl
& for trade
C WIDE and Narrow Velvcts, Bombaznes, Canto
Silks Pocket Handkerchief Welsh Flannels, Satin ve
tings Green Barcge Italian and American Sewing Sill
Grapes tcnencns' Cravats Dress Trimmings, Oil Sill
English and French Ginglams, French Prints Table an
j Piano Covers, &c. &c.
: Also
A Large assortment Of ri h Goods for Evening DIRE
Of varous fabrics and latest styles.
Sept l7-d:,n,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

PAxIc FEELING ~ PARis.-Thc Paris cor
respondent of the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, who has till lately adhered to the be-
lief that France ould be able to get out Of her
present troubles without much damage of am
sort, talks rather "rcverscly' now We quote
from his last:
"Thc distrrst Of il,e public is daily becoming
greater, and during the past four weeks the Bank
of France has lost sum equal to 81 ,ooo,H 900 in
gold which has been with drawn from it chiefly
in the provinces by persons desirious of hoard
ing the precious metals as to be prepared
for any contingency. Many English working
people have also Quilted, ana it is likewise said
That French families constantly cmigraiing
to Jersey, Guernsey, Brussels, and elsewhere
The RAmRoAD.-A large number of hands
are now employed on the Rail road, and the
work is being pushed with all practicable cx-
petition. The Springfield Journal of the 25th,
has the following:
VIM. Clary, Thomas Harrison and Hosea W.
Owens, arc the successful bidders for the gra-
ding Of the 10 miles of the Alton and Sangat
mon Railroad, which was advertised to be let
on the 10th Of this month. Thus the whole Of
the grading is i'll the hands of the subcontrac
tors, and If the season is favora Bile. will be
completed this coming wnter.-.1itom TEE
graph.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Captain Of Steamship Prometheus.

CuRIsrMAs SurrER.-We take pleasure in
calling the attention of our readers, TO the no.
ticc in another column, of a christmas supper, 10
be given at The City Hotel on christmas night,
by the ladies' Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The fund to be raised on this OCCASION, will
be appropriated in furnishing the New Church,
now in course oferection up Main street.
II is expected That the gentlemen of Dubu.
que, will sustain their ,ccH established charac or
for liberality, in fur,herance Of these benevolent
objects A word to the wise and gentle hint
10 the Just, is deemed sufficient.
DAerHRREAN SALooN.-O L. Burdick has
recently arrived in this City, and taken rooms
in Lansworthy's block, few doors below the
American House.
Mr.. Burdick is gentleman Of pleasant man
ners, has 6nc sky-light room, and from the IA
ciiiy and accurateness with which he throws off
fikenesscs, we conclude he is an adept in the
fine art.
. His advertisement will be found in another
column and to those, who may take time TO read
this article and neglect to give the advertise
mcnt passing notice, we would strongly rec
ommend that they pay him visit and examine
his work
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
CHRISTMAS SUPPER.

THE LADIES connected with the Methodist EpiSro-
pal church in this city, will prepare at the City
Hotel on Thursday, Christmas night AT O'clock The
citizens Of Dubuque and vicinity respectfully invited
to attend.
The avails Of the entertainment will be devoted to fur
niSliing the Chirci, in progress of erection
Tickets can be- procured Mr.. Spanding> Book Store
and at the door BY order Of the
Dec I3. Com. of Arrangements
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
nj. 4 j. Beaubien'S

On 81, bsttecen Main and Locust Streets
ID ENG anxious to contribute much as possible to
I'D the dispatch Of business and the pleasures of teiI
trends and the public generally, keep constantly ra
the stet and safest horses, and finest and stronges
carriages buggies, sukes, etc. They 'can ,o, cerais
We respectfully solicit \ trial. s#8 gx@
We will srap. buy or sell, rny and everything in ouI
line. ~
T Highest market prices paid for CON- oats and hay
April 30, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

DlEp AT THE Poor HorsE-On Thurs.
day, at i've and half o'clock, Geo Markln, a
German, aged about G6 years. The deceased
was taken to the poor house by the Trustees of
Peru Township, and died in the arms of two
men as they were conveying him from the
wagon to the building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Urp- GOODS & Groceries.
GELPCKE & SCHROEDER,
Wholesale and Retail GrOccrs.
~"~r@HE - MN

QUEENS WARE, GLASS w ARE, ETC
Main street, one door South Of the american
House
1TlHr undersigned beg Inform their customers the
public in general they have replnisled their store
in "a most gallant STYLE" You will now, not only find
full stock Of carefully selected groceries, but als var-
CIV al Thousand atler necessary ''fNinss," too numerous
10 menr, h, all of which offer for sale AT the low
est possible prices.
Come and examine stock, aud we pledge ourselves,
that furnish with every thing AS cheap As any
other establishment in the city,
We also embrace This opportunity, tn tender our most
heartfelt thanks citizens Of Dubuque and surround
ing country, FIR the liberal patronage which they STOW
cd on us as strangers from the other side "f the globe
hy strict attention, low prices and good articles we nope
| 10 merit a continuance of the same.
GEIPCKE & SCHROEDER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
DRY GOODS AT
AUCTION.

IN Wcdn sday, Nov Goth, at 10 o'clock at CoAs
~ City Auction Room, will he off red az Public Sale,
an extensive ortnent of scaSonahl Dry Goods which
VIC have just received consignment, consisting If
bleached and brown shea tngs, fannes, satin Is, wool
Ell hosiery gloves and ntS, SIR l'dks, wooden shirts
and drawers with variety Of Fall and Winter dress,
cloths and casimcreS. Also, unusual vari ty of small
fancy articles and Yankee notions. Tll' whole to l'r
closed out without serve, for cash Tho sale will he
continued each day and V, ming until closed out.
Nov24-dw2w X II EMERSON Auction er
Consgnmcnts, of Dry Goods, Furniture, Horses, Sc.
respectfully solicited and pnnctuay attended tn. Also
sales Of Real Estate X. II. EMERSON,
Now 20 .4xrfionser.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Dis ASED EYES.

nR. LEE, would announce 10 the public morally that
~ lie will again attend to Diseases If the Eye. Tic
els mid nj from his study and experience, and
from information received from good Dentists that lie
give satisfaction in all arising from inflammation
u!c crati dick, SIT II and grannated lids films a,ira
rsiS weakness, &c. &c. The method of treatment will
b, and n!irciy SAT No cutting, .c,ryng bis
terng VIII c rcSurtcd ~ The eye and the parts
posing il, exceedingly decat, and nsiiive. and
when diseas ID, nile and mil ;trinsnt is far the
bet Mild medicines properly applied will generally be
su rec
DR.. l.. has Dr. S. u. Smiths II rpcdo III Gavanc
Battery, of New York, in successful operation for
and chronic diseases, such ri umia>m neuralgia dis
pepsia paralysis, deafness, weakness. &c. &c.
Electricity isused tIratufics agent By the best
and most successful physician ~. eastern cities aud
when properly applied viii sufl lent power cannot
harm any one, but always benz. followed up.
Please call and have your cyamin.d.
Enquire at the NAPLES House Temperance House
ID ceml or l1-Wtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
housekeeping Goods,

I.ANKETS-50 pairs white and colored, of al
ID qualities;
pairs white and brown Linen
Damask.
TOWELINGs-Napkins, Diapers, &c. Scotch, Emer
can and Russian, very cheap!
AI.LENDALE QUILTS and COUNTER "ANES,
CURTAIN MATERIAL, S-Damasks, Nor, ems; Chintzes
Embroidered Muslins, sc. For sale by
Scpt II r. A. l. +. III. SMITH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

.'.lOOOl - makes some good suggcs.
tons with regard to the commerce Of our City
Touching his ideas about system of "inspec,
tom our views are before the community
that it is unnecessary for us to make any re.
marks at this time.
But it seems qnitc proper that we should have
some knowledge of the commerce OF our City
The subject is strictly under the control OF the
Common Council and we sincerely trust they
will give the subject their grave cens;Ge ratien.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
LAND GAENCY.
~. JOSHUA BARNEY. : II. BOOTH.
w E%ARNEV q, TO

w. i. BARNEY & CO.
C1TIII. continue TO transact all business connected
- with the purchase aud sale of real estate whether in
the city country. They will examine titles prepare
eonveyanccs, pay taxes, locate bounty and warrants
and prepared afford information of alllkinds relative
lands in the Dubuque Land District. Maps and dia-
grams he furnished If required. Land warrants Of
49, so and 100 constantly hand for sale oca
Farmers residing distance have the ir lands
tered by addressing by letter. paid and thus avoid
the expense of journey. Emigrants and settlers would
10 well to call before applying elsewhere.
Office West side Of Main street, nearly opposite the
Slohe Buildings, Dubuque, Iowa. june 4
~ Western Democrat and Progressive Era, (Shcn
.siabsl"d,) will please copy for year and forward
DILL to this office. june 4-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
TAX NOTICE.

IsT Of Town and Acre Lots within the limits Of the
IL Town Of GUTENBERG, State 81 Iowa, and
County of Clayton upon which the Corporation Taxes
remain due and unpaid tor the One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Fifty One Qs5l) and that personal pro
perty can be found in said Town whereof make said
Taxes and cost follows, TO wit:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
District Court.
JAMES vi. EM EKS0S,
VS..
DIN Is. GoLDSBURY 1: OTHERS.

u order Of the Court in this cause the undersigned
~ Receiver therein appointed, of the assets Of j. b.
Gnldsbcry Co, being ordered 10 collect and close up
the forthwith, All persons indebted to said firm by
note account, therefore requested To call and settle
the without delay, store, where the notes aud
books account will be funnd and all persons ndct
cd forbidden pay any other person, except by
written order, such payment will he recognized
in discharge ot any such debt ID. j. O'llAIl.DRAN,
Dublu'te, Oct, 2S.-ff DIV. Receiver.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
STEW ARDOFTHE HOUSE
WANTED.

CEAI.ED proposals will he received at my office for
lnpardinc, cloiL 2, and nursing of the Paupers at
the County Poor House. OF Dubuque county for the year
lS52
Testimonials of character and bonds in the Of
81. 900 will he required.
For the particulars Of the contract, call at Office
received until >t day of January, 1852 by order of
County Court Up. VAN uAGAN, Clerk
Dec. S-dW I'm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
SELLING COST.

- \ - Il
VNHE und, rsigned, wishing to chang" their business
i from the present mode, and embark in different
kind Of trade. effer their splendid stock of
FRESH AND SEASONABLE GOODS
Cost! We take this METHOD in order to close out by
Spring, aud all goods then disposed of,w he sold at
AUCTION Our stock cmh aces every variety Of
Goods, consisting of large ock Of
CLOTHING,
Embracing coats pants vests, shirts, drawers round
jackets, &c.
DRY-GOODS.
splendid lot of calcoes deaincs, stawls ginglans,
fur mfs, hornets, ribbons, laces, cdgings combs, but
TONS threads, &C.. Sanctfs, jeans drills, blankets
nses, domestics, Canton fannels, paIds, &C., and a
fine lot Of fancy and carpets Boots shoes hats caps
coHlfirts, trunks, carpet bags. HARDWARE large
lot of Quecnswarr. Glass, nails, and sash.
GROCERIES.
Sugar flee, a, moasses, tobacco, candles, soap,
salt, pepper, spices, &c.
This is rare opportunity for country merchants, and
that seldom occurs. The above goods purchased
mostly for cash. and will be sold above, and mis-
take determined to sell at what they
Nov. II. JOHNSON & HUNTING.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Dissolution.

v1>IE coparner>hip herr oorc cNStin. between Robert
lance and myself has heel dssolv ed y mutual
sent The City Hotel will henrertl b, entirely under
the maiIag ment of the undersigned
Dec 5, lS3I-lwdw e. C. HEWITT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
SHERiFF'S SALE.
Wn. HALL. }
rs.

WV. HALL }
Patrick O'HARE.\
DY virtue of execution directed issued by tho
ID Clerk of the District Courr in and for the county m
Dubuque and State of Iowa, against d,f nant, will
the Eth day of January \. d., 1852 between the hour,
of O'Clock, \. NJ, and O'Clock PM. Of that day al
the door oi tn. Court olSc in said County, expos. Z,
pubic sale all the right, title, interest, claim and proper
of Patrick O'are, in and 10 TIL fuwing desc ribet
real estate, sitae in the County Of Dubnqt, and
of Iowa, To wit: The West - of tn. ar of sec.
Township MOD y. Range East Of the 9TH Prin Mer
with all the appurtcmances thereunto belonging satisfy
said writ, rs | am therein commanded.
w. G. STEW ART, Sheriff, D, G..
by ID. W. MORRISON, Deputy.
DubIO,c. Dec Il, 'SJl-w3w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Notice..

(XTIIERE.iS, my wife, Louisa has left my he'd and
W. b'ard without just ralSc, this is forbid all per
trusting her or harboring her account, as
shall debt of her contrartin. after this date.
Indep .ndencc. Dec lI-3tw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Dabuuuc City Mills,

Corner 81 and Wdfer sfrrffs,
LAVE constantly hand, Snperf1ne and Family
Ii Flour warranted prime article, at wholesale or
, retail.
We will deliver flour free of charge, within the limits
of the city.
.yanteG-fiood Fall aud Spring Wheat for which
Cash VIII b. paid marker prices. inferior, srunk or
spoiled wheat NOT purchased.
April, -, 1851. NADEAU ROGERS & co
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Livery Stable.
On ih betnecn Nin and Locust streets, CITY HOTEL
LYMAN K SHOMO-

TIAVING had their stable, horses, &C. destroyed by fire
III have how built able, and purchased fresh
horses new harness. saddles bgsies, carriages, sulkies
etc. to which they invite public eNaminat and trial.
piedyc ourseres TO keep good horses, carriages
etc. as can be found d"yehere in the Northwest al
ash is frai.
6y' Highest prices paid Tor corn. oats and hay.
n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

* 0B.RRE.s Gcnitan Apples just received and for
le)U sale by EMERSON & SHIELDS.
1OOB.snEIs extra whiskey for sale low to close a
w onsignmenf, by EMERSON & SHIELDS.
~ Gnoss Matches, lower than tn" mark fby
L ~ EMERSON & SHIELDS.
q .Lr-kanliawa, Ground Alum and Turks Island
- Salt, for sale by EMERSON T. SHIELDS.
CTovEs-Four second hand stoves for sale low by
= EMERSON Il SHIELDS.
CH.wLs--25 Bay State shawls now in store aud for
- sale by EMERSON SHIELDS.
C.r,xRrrs AID JEsNs-15 pieces Satinetts and jeans
y for sale by EMERSON SHIELDS.
Dec. by