davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

i "LorEz DESERVED HIS FATE. We have
been enamored of the military character of Lo-
pcz though his courage can scarcely be doubted
But he is defeated and dead, and how soon the
censorious read his faults in his failure. " Lo-
PEI deserved his fate, says the New York Ex-
press. Poor How he was not the winner in
the game ; and is it not somewhere written OF
fashionable morals, '.it is not a sin to gamble,
but it is grievous sin to loosc?" Whot a Won
derous alchemist is success. How it changes
those whom the world would call ROBBERS, into
genuine heroes how it stiles the compunc-
tions Of tender consccnccs! how it convinces
the contumacious! Suppose Lopez had been a
victor instead of victinl-what then The Me
tropoltan press would have hailed in him new
Cortez France would have compared him to
Napoleon, and America to Lafayette; and all
would have been forgiven by a pleased and
flattering public. Hc has fallen, and SO low,
Tint there are none to do him justice. Let us all
abuse Lopez. sHe deserved his fate" He
should have been drawn and quartcred; his
body burnt, and the ashes strcwn in the wind.
What right had he to 60 to Cuba to punish the
Castilian ut-throats-asA .}aHe ale deserved
his fate. c.''-PcnnsylraMiam.
Had the American revolution been unsucccss-
full, and Lafayette taken and executed upon a
gallows, according to the logic Of the express,
he would have observed his fate The mo-
tive which actuated Lopez, and his conduct in
giving it a tangible form, are completely for
gotten in the misfortuncs which gathered moun-
tain like around his chcckered path and closed
his brief, but patriotic career Had he succeed
ed, he would have been hero, patriot and phil
anthropist second to but fcw-honorcd by his
country and fattcrcd by the world-renowned
in history and chantcd in song. But victim to
Spanish intrigue and revenge, led on by his in
satiable love Of country and abhorrence Of tyr
amy, he is denounced by the tyrants of the old
world and the federalists of the new, as "pi.
rate and accused of having deserved his fate. y
In this instance, poverty was vice and mis-.
fortune crime. Whatever his virtues nigh,
have becn-howevcr just and praiscworthy the
cause in which he cngagcd-and however sim
cerc his attachment for the people, the mere
fact that he failed in his enterprise, was hunted
like beast and executed like culprit, is suffi
cient, to arm the enemies of freedom with
rindictirc commisera'ion, and with them, con
sign his memory to obloquy and disgust. But
thanks to the ever living spirit of freedom
and Justice, which pcrvadcs the democracy
Of this republic, the patriot will be Justly lamen
ted and his memory preserved and cherished
while there is a country at whose shrine liberty
is revcrenced and people whose ears ant
Justice and virtue.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

A FRExcH WoMASs REvnxGE.-Madame
ID. had magnificent cat Mons. e. amused
himself one day by killing it for want of some
thing to shoot Mad. ID. caused to be set in
her own house, and in the houses of her friends,
all sorts of mouse traps and when three or
four hundred mice were caught, she had them
put into a box which was forwarded to mad
anne de G. at her country house. The lady ca
gerly opened the box herself, expecting to fin :
in it some new modes; the mice jumped ou.
and presently filled the house, while at the bot
tom of the box was found a note directed to
Madame de e. "Madame, your husband ha.
killed my cat, send you my mice
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
"Trying to Back Out Of it,

This is the amusing caption Of a leading cdi-
torial in Mondays Tribrn". The edit'r
thinks lie has nailed us to the counter, and
thus far we have been unable to extrcate our
selves We wonder who is the worst deceived.
Master Wood, or his readers If we may be al
lowed the expression of an opinion, we would
say the editor is under the influence of strong
self dclusion. The editor says, we hare prac-
ticnlly giren up the mhoie g6air, ererpt that pnrt
relating toa rerturcs, made to Capt. Koch Let
us enquire what point there was in our first ar
tcle, which we failed to notice in our last' IL
was a point, which he has not had the mora !
courage TO refer to in his paper-why because
if he followed the bent of his inclination, he
might offend the Germans, whose political favor
he is making desperate exertions, and awful
yrmaces to secure-and if he pursued the OPP
poste course, it might tend to compromise him
with larger influence than that of the Ger
man Possums. Be very guarded Master Wood,
that you do not Inadvertently stumble on to the
word temperance, for you kno w your political
salvation depends upon careful suppression Of
any opinion at present, upon this question. We
wonder if there is no way to get Master Woods
opinion IN this matter? Even an acknowledge
ment of liquors medic inal virtues, would be
something gained in these times when grave po.
litical considerations are at stake.
There is another question upon which Maste
Wood and ourselves must disagree. He thinks
if our readers wait to get correct information
from us, that they will wait till "dooms day"
Oh, cracky, what a moralzer. a journalist
who mangles and distorts every thing he touch
es, can very well afford to criminate others. 1t
is the policy OF a portion of mankind if thev
cannot rise above their neighbors, to pull them
down to level with themselves We apprcci.
ate Master Woods talents as much as any one,
but we must be excused from following his cx-
ample.
Why don't Master Wood affirm or deny, our
connection with bribery and corruption. He
has volunteered the ins,nuation-now let him
back it up with proof, or an affirmation that he
sSlieves it to be So
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
Missouri State Mutual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE c COMPANY
OF SAINT LOUIS.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
John O'Fallon, Daniel d. Page, T. w. Holt,
John 9. Me cCunc John Sigerson, w. A. Conn,
Joseph A Eddy, 8. M. Edgeli Chas II. Page.
c. M. VALLEAU, Pres't.
ST. LEDYARD, Secretary.
H. D Bacon, Treas.
Agent for Dubuque,
CHAS. CORKERY.
Nov. "a, 1850. l2-t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

WY
% EGS leave his very best thanks to his friends
ID and the public of Dubuque and its vicinity for the
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed him
fux the last fifteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would now inform his friends and the
public Of Dubuque that he receives about the 7h
Of every month, tho New York. Boston, Philadelphia
Paris London Reports of Fashions from the best and
most ompetent fasi,ionists in the world.
The h<ine Of this establishment is entirely confined
to measure trade.''
Dubuaue, April 30. 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

RAILROAD CoNyENrIoN.-On Wednesday
next, the Railroad Convention is to take place at
Iowa City. Preceding this Convention, on
Friday of this week, there is to be a railroad
meeting at Mar,on, Linn county. We trust
that our delegates will endcavor to be present at
the meeting at Marion. This is a subject Of
too much importance to be neglected.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

A Coon JokE.-The Adrian michigan )Ex
position is responsible for the following "A tai
kcen-eyed countryhan stepped into the Cour
room at Detroit, the other day, during the prog
rcss Of the Railroad trial. Stepping up to
spectator, he requested that the prisoners nigh,
be pointed out to him. The man he accosted
being somewhat of wag, pointed towards the
Jury. The fellow scaned the twelve with hi.
intercstin. eye, when satisfied with the scrutiny
he turned to his informer, and whispered, "Wel
they are a hard locking set, aint they! know
by their looks they ought to 60 to State Prison
even , one of them
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

To MEASURE HAYIS SrAcKs.-AIultiply the
length, breadth snd height into each other, and
if the hay is somewhat settled ten solid yard.
will make ton. Clover will take from ten t.
twelve yard to the ton. San old farmer" say,
he will vouch for the accuracy of the above, ha,
ing bought and sold by it for many years, and
know it to be very useful when the means Of
weighing are not at hand.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

o. G. w. Kendall, Of the ~ u. Picayune,
and several other gentlemen returned 30th Oct
from an excursion to the plsins. They designed
tn 90 as far as Fort Laramie, so as to be presen.
at the Indian treaty, out finding the discomforts
of tie journey greater than they anticipated, they
turned about before reaching the Fort, and re-
turned through the Pawnec villages We learn
that they had an exciting buffalo hunt in the
progress of their jourrscy.-H. Louis Inteliyen-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

CHANCE FOR THE YANKEEs.-Mr. Ennis
the Chairman Of the Midland Great Western
Railway, England, has published letter offer
ing $500 premium to any ship that will make
the voyage from New York to Galway within
nne days, and $50 per hour for every hour in
side the nine days.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

A new and elegant pattern Of wrought iron
hur,ll fchce is manufactured in New York, and
sold there at the low price of dollar and half
a rod This is so much lower thanwooden fences
can be built, to compare with the durability of
iron, that we think such fence ought I. be
adopted by our prairie farmers. These are put
together SO as to move about, or taken apart in
a few minutes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

"MISSEsoTIAs. This paper has Commenced
its labors in good earnest 1t attempts to detrac
from the character of our neighbor, of the Gale
ma Jeffersonian. It's easy to divine what the
character of a paper will be, which attempts
the unenviable office of traducing character. be-
fore it is month old.
Wonderif this man "Owens,' is any connee-
ton of him who oficiates in Havana? If he is,
our friend of the sJctfcrsonian" and Minnesota
Democrat had better have as little to do VIA
him possible. 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

EyThe louisville Courier says private letters
from Washington City announced the following
changes and appointments in the Departmen -
Mr.. Heath, the present Commissioner ot !ne
Pension Bureau, has been transferred 10 the
Second Auditor ship; John Wilson, Cnei
Clerk in the Land Office, iIas oeen aPpo'n'eo =.
Con,,n;ssoner of pensions in the place OF Mr.
Heath transferred; and Mr.. Cole, pay agent II
the pension Office, has been promoted to lt'
Chief Clcrkship.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

GENERAL PRAGAY.-Ths Hungarian officer
second in command Of the Lopez expedition
was Adjutant General under Klapka, at Com
orn, when that last strong hold Of the Hungar
ans made an honorable cap,ulation. He wa.
about 40 years Of age, Of commanding appear
ance and most pleasing address. General Pra
gay was native Of Pesth, Hungary. He wa.
the author of an interesting work on the Hun
garian war which contained some valuabl.
biographies of the leading men Of that war;
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

FRUIr TREES ON LAKE eSUPERIoR--We earn
from the Lake Superior Journal, that in til
neighborhood Of the Bohemian Mines, on thu.
Ontonagon river. obout "a miles above the
mouth, there is ''a fine nursery Of apple, pear,
a,IG peach trees, in fourishins condition.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

TEMPEST IN TEAroT.-The editors oi
the Telegraph and Muscatine Enquirer, are
throwing their paper missiles in right good ear
nest. There is some talk of fight. We sim
cerely trust that no such melancholy result is IL
store for them and the public Preserve you
temper gentlemen.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

DISTRESSING ACcIDENr-M,ss Simons nm
aniable and respected young lady OF Dodge
vile was thrown from horse, on Sunday last,
in consequence oi the animal taking fright
Her foo, remained fast in the stirrup, and the
horse ran some distance, dragging her upon the
ground, until she was dead. Her head was so
badly injured as to permit her brains to rrn up
on the ground.-.Min. Pt Tribune
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
Foreign Items.

Lord Broughtom is to receive an an carl
dom, as IA reward for his long labors as law
fefUrmPr.
MIR Morgan John OConnell, is about te
get himself called to the English bar
tenth year, has begun to visit the mobility, ant
has already dned out with the Euke Of Som
crSct.
proved, by experiments, that the root of the
Cucumis Abyssinica is not, DIS alleged, cure
for hydrophoba in dogs.
1t is said of the French ladies', that theiI
fyndness for effect run, to such excess, that
widows who have lost their husbands, practice
attitudes of despair before looking. glass.
A French navel officer, Of distinction, late.
ly returned from cruise in the Pacific, brought
with him, as present to his sister the COM
plete costume Of an Indian princess on one of
the Society lsards. 1t consisted of neck
lace!
-Alettcr from Vienna, Of the Sd instant,
states that the Austrian government intends to
take severe measures against the press, On the
day before, it caused 3, 800 copies Of the Han
derer 10 be seized, for containing an article dis
pleasing to it.
L
the 3lst ult., in consequence Of the exhibition
of statue Of st. Stephen, the features Of which
represented kossuth.
The opening of the Diet Of the Grand
Duchy Of Posen took place on the 9TH instant.
A royal decree of the Wurtomberg govern
ment, dated the 4d inst, relieved the troops of
that country frsm their oath Of fidelity to the
constitution.
All strangers arriving at Paris, with .fie III
tention of remaining there, are now required to
procure within three days permit dc scjOur,-
Eight days are accorded for this purpose to those
foreigners who already reside in Paris. The
non performance Of this requirement will be
followed by expulsion. This ordnance does
not apply TO travellers not intending to remain
at Paris and who are provided with passports.
A recent police regulation of Paris forbids
women, or any person under eighteen years Of
age, to drive cars or ride horses through the
streets. In narrow ways all vehicles must pro-
ceed at walking pace.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
Statement Of LOpez's Agent.

We find in The Mobile .7drertiser the state
ment Of Mr. P. F. de Gournay, who acted for
some time as the Agent for Lopez at Havana,
where he was the means of communication be-
tween the General and the Crcolcs. We copy
the important part of his statement
Gen. Lopez never deceived any one about
the revolutionary feeling in Cuba and the CO.
operation he hoped to meet from the Cubans-
My position near him during the last eighteen
months of his life, enables Inc to state know
ingly, that letters from all parts of the Island
have often called him and his friends, whatever
might be their number.
No letters of news have ever been forged in
this city, and | am astonishcd that such arr ac-
cusation could ever have been made against the
few devoted friends, who, sincerely convinced
of the Justice of the cause, have spared no ef-
fort, sacrifice, to serve it, and have engaged
in it their name and their fortune, with no other
guarantee than the word and honor of one man.
These letters have never been written with the
intention of deceiving; their only fault is exag-
geraton, not regards the feelings and wishes
Of the Cuban people, but as to the possibility of
immediate action
But few Cubans joined him, it is true but
how many tried to join The jailors Of Havana
may answer that question by stating how many
arrests were made on the roads since the 18th
of August; they can answer it by telling what
is the crime committed by over 1900 prisoners
now in Spanish dungeons or transported to
Span. The soldiers also can answer by saying
how many have been executed behind the bushes
of the Aguacatc and the Pena Blanca.
- The following is from the Washngt y
Union
CuBA.-The following is an extract of a let
ter from agentlcman in New York, whose cor
respondence in England is from the most res
pectable and well-infor,ned sources. He says
| have letter by the last British steamer
which states that Spain, France and England
are negotiating treaty respecting the guaranty
of Cuba. The conditions are that Cuba shall
have Local Legislature representation in
the Cortes Mt Madrid and that provision shall
be made for the gradual abolition Of Slavery in
the Island | consider the information very re-
liable.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
M. & j. BenuhtcM'S
LIVERY STAni.E.

On I'd, betoeen .Main and Lo,sst streets
10 ENG anxious To contribute much possible to
~ the dispatch Of business and the pleasures Of theil
the fest aad safest horses, and finest and
carriages, bugges, slkies, They 'eas TO- eertaa
We respectfully solicit trial.
We will s~ap. beg sch, rny and everything in ou
line.
" Highest market prices paid for corn, oats and hay
Anr;I 1881
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
Deputy Road Supervisors

The following the names of persons ap-
pointed as Deputies, in the respective town.
ships, by the Supervisor of Roods:
Cascadc-Thompson Bell
Peru-John Felthouse.
Extraordinarily Samu:ls.
Concord-John Floyd
Lijerty-Abraaa Scroggy,
Centre-John Paul.
Io,ca-James Anderson.
.Nc,o Wine-John Wiseman
.Mosalem-Dr J. H. West
Tabie .Mound-S. Fred. ,. Laud.
Vernon-Lcvi Sparks
Tayor-Otis Briggs.
Dodgs-John Keeler.
= Washineton-J II. Dagget
Prairie Crcek-M'chael Mosony.
Whne Waer-Norman Haight.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

Ey Lamartine, in the preface to his new work
on The '.Restoration Of Monarchy in France,
has the following remarkable sentence 81
scarcely exceed the middle age Of man, be
tween infancy and maturity have seen ten rcr-
Otuti0RS'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

GWe learn from oar Phil'a exchanges that
Abraham Hall, the alleged fugitive slave OF
John Slade, of Hartford county, Maryland, was
arrested near Christiana on Monday afternoon.
He ran away about three years ago. Two per-
sons from Maryland identify him.
Pinkney, the fugitive slave, and prime cause
Of the recent riot a, Chrstana, has been seen i'll
this city. The Marshal of Police is on his
track. Pinkney is probably concealed some
where in the city-S. Louis Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
/. coRxERY, .Nafaru Public. wv. AaHLEr JONES
(,OIRK a,VRV n IONES


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OsrtcE on MAN, Esp doom sELow 6TH STREET.
Residence on SercmA Street; one door rest OF
the Methodist Church.
DUBU UQUE, IOWA.
nR. UORR has given great attention to the study and
IL practice Surgery, and rsm his experience, and
ample supply o Instruments and apparatus, is fully pre-
Pared any aud all cases to which he may he called
He has been much in the practice Of using Chorofrn
r the more severe operations both in Surg ~ and ben
srrv and when advisable, in obstetrc which
he has been emneny successful lie has uscd this agent
i'm this vicinity in some hundred different cases. with
marked advantage. Hc respectfully socits share Of the
public patronage.
Dubuque, Oct. l6, 1850.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
SHOT GUNS. RIFLES AND PISTOLS,
IMaiR street, corner 9Th, Dubuque.
IACOR p. M ACK.

vXTOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub
w lie that he keeps constantly hand and Tor seIe
ne and good assortment Of shot gums (snxle and double
barrels and pistols which he will warrant he good
ks found in the West He has also on hand ne
l~ Of rIc barrels which he wilt finish to order and war
rant t0 he equal to any made.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed
on him he would respectfully solicit continuance Of the
Repairing Of all kinds in his line neatly and promptly
executed. Locks and scales made and repaired. All
work warranted 10 give satisfaction
iuna d IY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

The American patent for Phillips cele-
brated "Fire Annihater" has been purchased
by capitalists ofthe United States. Hon. Elisha
Whlttlesey, has been appointed President OF
the Company.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
OuI1110119. New RakerY,

Adjoining the Farmery' Home
silHE SntscTihrr has opened bakery, and will
keep sale Bread, Cakes, Crackers, and Pies, ri
I'll kinds, which will be made Of the best stock in
kt; and would respectfully solicit share Of public pa
tronasc. GEORGE ZUMIlOE.
M.cs Ann,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

Rev Dr. Whitehouse, Of ST. Thon.as
Church, this city has determined, on accepting
the Episcopate of illinois. as assistant to r t
Rev. DR.. Chase. DR.. w. has resigned the
rectorship Of St. Thomas. ~ Y. Express.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

The Jefersosiau talks about the establish
ment of coal yard in their town. Why, bless
your soul, man, we have halt a dozen coal yard:
in this town.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORS Y
SER ADVERTISEMENTS.

~S Ser ADVERTISEMENTS.
sss---r---
Dssseresn Galleries.
T. + Rivers, Main between 5sh and 9th sts
A. hcs'ef, 0sees building.
Is.sass'''s q Asa'""s
n..sSss. Ac.S.~s
C.r,k s,,,.,, "a MAN. btwsrn III and ,,h Sta.
C.s;,et .M.k,rs.
v.n raneor & Co., Main. between 4'h and 5,h sss.
Den,ists.
J. r. rOr.r, Main, hetwc,n I'd and 4,h SITS.
Chain Pumps.
wm- n. Owens L Co
Hess Oihee. 5,h. hrswrrn Main and Iowa streets.
s.s..'v< censr,r. oiee' on Bluff west end Of 9Th stree
s.... .a.. ~
A: Lire Ssssi rs. Co.; Protection las. Co., No.
N. State .a.ssai I.s. Cs~pa.s.
sfsa Once ON 4'h' bs'wsen Main and Locust streets
Land. Esgaaeers and other CNees
yrnsres, Man, between "a ana ata STREETS. s,,
MI hsssrx esa' land a.cnrx' "rp.~;,r American
huuse.
!. .4,torseys at Lam.
CLARK Bi.seI, Main, lr.scen ID and 4,h streets.
5ss ). Ss@"s,s, !, N. , GsSs .'l ba'ld,n:; inn,
~ y. :. !" w i..ona Us, ';aoee nma.dhs
~. M.S.ii:. s Ss'u C%r, RS.,sms Is.s.sr
ns-ses,..d = NJ, M.;n h.,,,n "a, ,, c,,. ,,s
-
= ssSs NNtrN Physicians.
N Asa Horr, Main, bctwesn 5h and 9th streets.
l1r q: ". Scott corner 9Th and iowa streets
n :. {. Lewis, corner 10th and Main streets
- M D,.rr;.,.
r No.. u.;, a~,w..r Il mi ,,h .,,.o,
wm. r. Allen 4 Co., Main, between Cd and ID streets.
:; - p Gillespie, Cibe Building
f,nm u.;ee;o, n.d Eor~,rS;.r N.rrko,te
- Oeu,mo,., Ne, t.,,.- a. ia AZ ,-.,
= W., S,..,nec.s + .,S;ns - ~ " ~
. .s
&sr Book Stores.
= speald'ns, MAN, between 9TH and 9th streets
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
: q geSssSss.ahexes Main, between I'd and I'd sts
Farley Chrisfmxn, ssss A.aassp I'd and 4rh sts.
"; Goodrich No. ), Globe Building
0eerles 4 Mocha: J, corner Iowa and 4fh sts.
r II. ConseT. Main between ID and 3D. sts
j b Thsdas, opposite the w Wapes House, Main street.
: = Wepaes, corner Of Main and I'D streets
0eo w. Burton 4 Co, Main, between I'd and ID
A. Z Smith, Main. sstween I'd and 4th streets.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15

.. hEMrsrEAp. JAMES nURT.
HEMPSTEAD 4 BURT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AMI
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,-DUBUOUE,l IOWA
practice in the District Courts and Judicia
w District, and in the Supreme Court.
~ OFFICE in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spau
ting g's Book Store, on Main street.
Sept. 5, l649. lily
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-15
Business Car0s.
LINCOLN ,. T..
CLARK 4 BISSELL,
LAND WARRANTS 4 LAND AGENCY

rIyHE undersigned keep constantly on hand Land War
rants OF every description, which they will sell foI
cash. tme may BE- desired BY purchasers. They
have also taken much pains and to ascertain good
localities for the location Of This service they
think they perform advantage for those whe may
wish to employ them.
Office OPP lite the Bank
Nav 28-5l-y CLARK & DISSELI..