davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

V1RGISIA.-The result in Virginia was glo-
rious one The democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, thirteen democratic members of Congress
to two wings, and sweeping majority in the
Legislature attest the devotion of the Old Do
minion to sound democracy Miners Erprcss.
So, so, friend Merritt, you will be willing
now, we presume to square accounts with us be-
tween the election of Delegate 10 Congress in
Minnesota and that of Governor of Virginia.
But, as the old adage says, accidents will hap.
pen in the best of families We hope, however,
to announce the election of a Democratic Gov
ernor in Virginia before great whie.-Darem-
port Banner.
We have already owned up neighbor, but we
are none the less thankful for your generous
correction. We take pleasure at all times in
correcting those who may accidentally fall into
error, and that pleasure is immeasurably en-
hanced when others extend a similar courtesy
| to us.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
Mr.. Kelly from the Committee Of Arrange
ments. then read the following.
RESOLUTIONS

|
! ]. That the foregoing Address be committee
when signed to the Hon. Daniel Webster, witt
a request that he will present the same at the
, earliest possible opportunity to the President
| 2. That the following gentlemen be a Com.
mlttee to procure signatures in the City OF Bos-
ton, videlicet
Here follow the names Of the Committee,
consisting of four gentlemen from each Of the
12 Wards of the City) . II
And that the signatures when prepared be
forwarded to Washington within a month from
the present date. g"
That to facilitate this good work, the Pre-
paratory Committee Of Nine who organized the
meeting, be constituted Permanent Commit
tee for the purpose, with power to add to their
number.
3. That we have heard with pleasure that
New York and other cities are about to CO op-
crate in this most excellent undertaking., and,
that we respectfully suggest to the towns in the
in. erior which may get up similar lists of sign
ers to forward them if possible before the 1st of
December next, through their Congressional
representatives at Washington, who may vouch
for the principle signatures.
The meeting was then successfully address
ed by Messrs. Woodbury., Hallett, Egan,
Young, and Harvey. The resolutions were
passed with enthusiasm, and the meeting-one
of the proudest demonstrations the friends of
Ireland ever made by in this country, adjourned
at lO5 o'clock with reiterated cheers for the
cause, the Union, and distinguished individu-
ais.
We trust that some of that sympathy which
our countrymen appear disposed to waste upon
Hungarian ex;les, whose claim upon the ciari
ties of the friends of Democracy has been
clearly proved to be more than doubtful, will be
bestowed upon these brave lrishmen who may
be called Patriots without any misapplication
Of the term. The meditation of our Govern
ment may be attended with great results
Whether the Government will think the move
ment sufficiently popular to repay its notice. is
question which time alone can decide. We
rather think it wont-St Louis Union
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

MINES OF DUB BUQUE AND GALENA.-Ihe
following is an extract from late number of
the St. Louis Union.
These lead mines are situated in a country,
already thckly settled by an cnterprsing and
industrious class of people; they are accessible
from almost any part of the State lead is al
ways in demand the facilities for shipping it,
either from Galena or Dubuque, are very ex-
cellent and the working of the mines is in the
hands Of energetic men, who perfectly UNDER
stand the correct system of mining There -
one lead near Dubuque, called "Levens' Lead,
from which has been taken already over l,oOO,-
600 lbs, and the proprietor is we'll satisfied that
he will take out at least 100000 lbs. more
The sum relz, I'd from this immense quantity OF
lead will Of course be very great. But this is
only one Of the many rich leads in the same
neighborhood.
There are what are called the Old Leads,
owned and worked by Messrs Tanning q
Curran, and Riley, and in addition to those al
ready mentioned, there are Burton's, McNears,
Nightingale kanick's all opened and worked
since the discovery of Levens' lead, besides
many OF less important character, all in success
ful operation, Many of the leads near Galena
have been worked for years, and still continue
to yield rich turns, and within short time
past several new and important leads have been
discovered. There some who LETT what
they deemed too slow way Of getting along,
and went to seek fortunes in California, who
will bitterly regret having abandoned the GER
tam results to be derived from lead mines, for
the change, which they have never met with,
Of striking rich vein OF the more tempting
metal. Swami 5ar ta2
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
Public Institutions.
Churches.

Churches.
Cathedral lower end Of Bluff street.
Christiau Locust between 9Th and 9TH trects.
Methodist, corner Of Locust and 7th streets.
HpiscOpal, corner Of Locust and 9th streets.
Prcsbyfesian, corner Of Main and 18th streets.
Conversational Main, between 9Th and 9th streets.
BapfS, Clay, between Sth and 9th streets.
GeFmaa Presbyterian, corner Of Iowa and 9Th streets.
German Methodist corner of Jackson and llth streets
.Nasonsc Hall, Main, between I'd and Sd street
Dubuque Lodge meets third Thursday in each month.
Chapter meets second Tuesday in each month.
sFA O. O. f. Halls.
Sciller LODGE hall Of White and 10th streets
Meets every Monday night.
Harmony Lodge, hall Main, between Sd and 4h ss
Meets every Friday night.
Julien Lodge meets the hall every Tuesday night
acyOn Eacampmen meets in the same hail. second ana
fDairth Thursday evenings in each month";
Seas If Temperance in the hall every SATURDAY
night
ST. Louis .4drert,sers.
American Hotel Wood, Vino, between Main and 2d
streets
G. & c. Todd, Mill Stones, &C., 2l7 Main street.
David Pearce & Co, Hats, caps &C., III Nam street,
Martin & Bro, Wholesale Clotlcrs, lis Main street
J. H. Purkitt Yeung Ladies' High School, Concert Hall
Charles L. Gpin, Junafi Iron Store, Ia Levee.
barnard Bro Co.. Wholesale Druggists, lao Main street
NANNY < Weld Boots and Shoes l56 Main street.
Morgan McCiuns & Co, Wholesale Dealers in FsFeigr
and Domestic Dry Goods, lis Main street.
if1 .Nac York .Aircaiisers. 4
Bowen & McNsnee, liz and Ia broadway
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

BEATEN BY OxE.-A chap who had his hand
blown off by Fourth Of July explosion, applied
to the Tennessee Legislature to be made door
keeper He tells the story of his failure in the
following style:
"Why, sir, there were four one armed men
besides myscIf--two of them with their limbs
off close up to the shonlder-beside any quantity
Of one legged fellows stumpng about. Alter
while chap put in with only one arm and one
leg. He beat us all by one When saw
that Iput tor home. rarI 8 tz t7-,.iH f.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Easters-Anuves daily, except Tuesday, from u. to
70 ~ Departs dali, except Sunday, at z.
Syxtaers bs .M.scatse and dndrer-Anrves daily, ex
eet Manday by NJ Departs daily, except Sunday by
D,respoyt bs Beilcme-Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and saturdays, by Departs Monday, Monday, Wed
acsday and Friday, by 5 a NJ.
Ssrs C;ts-Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
~ : n Departs Monday Wednesday end Friday, NJ
7srAarils-Aruves "Wednesday and Saturday by r.
n parts Monday and Thursday by A.. n.
DsIk:-Arrivcs Tuesday by :. N. Departs Wednesday
by4A.M EA@#
Fsvt .atkiassa-Auves Wednesday by 6 IN Departs
Thurday by a. u. r
Ms,cstse BY Cation Arrives Wednesday by P. NJ
Departs Thursday by =.
Pleferiue bv Psfosi-Anyes Tuesday and Saturday BY
SIN. Departs Monday and Friday by 8A.M
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

SMALL TALK OF THE TRIBUNE.-Thc Tri.
buue of Thursday has discovered mares nest,
in our article upon ''Tre eason." It's editor i'm
agnes he has caught us in a regular bears trap,
on the democratic doctrine of interpreting the
Constitution. All he pretends to ask, is, that a
liberal construction may be put upon those
parts of the Constitution which relate to 'inter-
nal improvements, a tariff, &c" This is exact
ly what the democratic party desire. Its
statesmen and advocates always put construc-
ton upon the Constitution, which borne out
by an exercise of good hard, practical common
sense, with view to preserving that sacred IN
strument unimpaired and guarding carefully
the public welfare. And it is only when the
opposite party manifest disposition to stretch,
twist and horribly mutilate this sacred bequest
of our fathers, upon which rests the safety and
perpetuity Of our world renowned institutions,
that the two parties come in conflict and the dem
ocracy stay the arm raised to deal destruction to
our common country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

MAsroDoN OR MAMMOTH TooTn.-Wc have
been shown mammoth tooth, found in a re-
vine near this place, by Mr.. |. N. Sewers, the
dimensions of which are as follows: the antero
-posterior diameter of the crown, or body eight
inches-transverse, four and five-eight inches
length of fangs or roots nine and three-fourth
hes-circumference at the base of the crown
twenty and three-fourth inches, and weighs Sin
and one-half pounds 1t is said to be the wis
dom tooth, or last large grinder of the lower
jaw, and consequently not so large or well de-
vcloped as the large grinders anterior. This
mammoth tooth may be seen at DIR. Weather
fords Drug Store -Oskaloosa Herald fH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

r-T the ed tor of the State Gazette, is show
ing up the irregularity Of the mails IN that
vicinity and the inexcusabe neglect Of mail
contractors and agents IN most beautiful man
ner. We hope he may be successful in produ-
cling reform, but we have cur fears that he
will not.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

BEAT At Ills OWN GAME.-The Washing
ton Telegraph publishes rumor, that Secreta-
ry Corwln has lost $5l 900 by the failure OF
the Columbus Insurance Go.
He is not so bad yet. He has twenty nine
thousand left, that ought to 60 in the same way
providing what report says is true, that he receiv-
cd eighty thousand dollars as fec, in the Guar
diner fraud case.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

New ASp FATAL DIsEAsE:-The Paris cor
respondent of the Republican, says:
A terrible and singular disease has just
broken out in Fallcia, which defes all the eff
forts of the medical faculty to explain or cure
1t is an epidemic, and has received the name of
the "sleeping fever" The vctem is suddenly
seized. without any warning, with an irresistible
desire to sleep: and this sleep lasts without in
terrupton, four, five and sometimes eight days,
during which time the sleeper gives no sign OF
auffering. When he finally awakes, fever com
mences-lasts from sixteen to twenty hours
and ends in death. Two or three eminent
French physicancs have left for Portland, in
order to study this new disease
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
il. FITZPATRICK,

TAILUK, &C,
ID EGS leave his best thanks to ms friends
Id and the public OF Dubuque and its vicinity Tor tne
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed on nm
for the last fifteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends and the
public of dubuque that he receives, or about the 9Th
Of every month"; the New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Paris and London Reports Of Fashions from the best ana
most ompetent fasllionisfs in the world.
The busine of this establishment is entirely confined
to measure trade.''
Nnhuaue Anril 40 l25l II
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
SHOT GUNS, RIFLES AND PISTOLS,
Main street, eorser 9Th, Dubuque.
A.NnR M AGK

yHToULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub
-. .1 sd assortment shot guns, (sngle and double
Hayrels1 and pstcs which he will warrant to be as good
- eanh K found in the West He has also on hand nne
Isl Of rifle barrels which be wilt nnsh 10 ofdef anu WI
rant % Be cquAl to any made.
Thankful esr the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed
= him II would respectfully solicit continuance Oh e
0me. 49,. ft4.
Repairing Of all kinds in hts line neatly and promptly!
etecasAA. Locks and scales made and PrPared. All
wuek warranted 10 give satisfaction.
lune 2S N
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

e-zy@ Greene Of the Boston Post says that
the Wing Young Men of New York, don't like
their name, so they call themselves Democrat
ic Wings. The word Democratic is to them,
what dickey is TO eirty shirt-it serves to
keen I'D anpcarances.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

Mr. Mead, a celebrated English physician,
once fought duel under the gate Of Gresham
College, with another celebrated brother Galen,
DR.. Woodward. They eombatted with small
swords, and in full dress s'rake your life,
said the marnanmous Woodward, when he had
disnrlned and ovcrthrown his antagonist 81
will take anything from you, replied the pros
trate Mead, "except physic."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

REvoLUTIoNARY MOVEMENTS IN EURoPE.-
We learn from the N. Y. Express that a bold
determined step has just been taken by Mazzin
and his associates-the acknowledged heads of
the so-called Republican party of ltaly-in is
suing proclamation which gives open warning
of another general revolution in Europe. This
proclamation which is signed Giuseppe, MAJ
zini, A. Saffi and M. Monteich, is dated at Lon
don, September 30th and was published in a
journal at Genoa, Oct 18th Sardinia being
the only place, they say, in which the printing
press is free, 1t calls upon Italians to be pre-
pared for a simultaneous insurrecton, and pre-
scribes the principles and rules of proceeding in
the first stage of the movement; states that a
society called the "Friends of Liberty" has been
founded in England, to collect contributions
and to promote triumph by the press, public
meetings, parliamentary action, and all other
conscientious means.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

MUSIrIcLNT.-Col. Horace L.. Kinney, the
great Land owner, offers Kossuth and his COM
panions, ten thousand acres of land, if they de-
sire to locate in that country. The land is sit
ua,, on the Nueces river, and is as fertile as
.nv in the L nted States.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

They WILL NOT CONE TO THE PoINT-ln
Wednesdays Herald, we have another sermon
upon the subject of "treason.'' The editors ad-
vance no new light upon the subject. They
dodge the point every time. They maintain
that party cannot be guilty of CRIME, until
tried, found guilty and convicted. 1t is useless
to handy words with those, who are afraid OF
their own shadow, and spin out columns of mat
ter upon mere technicality. When the edit.
ors are ready to meet this question as it exists
and discuss the offence of those men at Chris
tana, as it is generally understood by all parties
in the country, then we are ready to meet them
and will give them good security, that we will a
second time upset their apple cart But al
for any longer following them all orer crca
tion, upon mere collateral question, we shall
not do it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

TINE TO Go.--"Hallo , my DEAR, exclaIm-
ed a newly married man, to his wife, "what
are YOU fumbling about your mouth for -
"Just taking out my teeth love.'
"The deuce Well, you can't talk, what's tho
matter now,'
"Oh, that's only my palate dropped out III
soon fix that
"Thunder and blazes. Why, Why,
where's your hair = Id. VI
"On the table !; isn't it pretty' bought
1t the other day from the har-dresser.
The man took 10 his heels and had not
been heard from since, though man resem-
bling him was seen not long afterwards inquir'
ing the way to Texas.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

DEATH OF A REVOLUTIONARY SoLnIER.-
Wilson Fontaine, revolutionary soldier under
Gen. Marion, died on tile 10th of last month,
at the residence Of Mr.. James Knoblock, in
Florida. He was los wears Of age, and retain
ed sufficient strength for out door labor, until
about three days before his death. -a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

ARRIvALo or THE AFRIcA.-The Africa ar
rived at New York on the 18th. Cotton had ad-
yanced Cd. with an active demand. Flour had
advanced Sd. on better grades, and wheat Id.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
M. o. ]. Reauhien,s


On Sd, betreen Main and Locust streets.
ID ENG anxious to contribute much possible to
~ the ispatch Of business and the pleasures OF their
trends and the public generally keep constantly az rat
iag the fastest and safest horses and finest and strongest
carriages buggics sulkes, They teaa yo, ccrtaiR
We respectfully solicit trial.
We will srap. buy or sell, rny and everything in our
line
% Highest market prices paid for corn, oats and hay
AnYil
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

DEATH OF Hon. RICHARD MILLER.-Hon.
Richard Miller, father inlaw of Gov Seward,
died at Auburn, N. Y, an the 18th, aged about
30 wears. He was son of Samuel Miller, a
n,,r;,t Of the Revolution
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

WThe Express makes a great blow about
the Locofoco victory in New York, and sug-
gests using the public arms to CELEBRATE it. The
rictory is a very dubious one, all things consid-
cred but granting it to be ever so apparent or
magnificent would be quite as well for the par
ty to find its own cannon,iwheh it wants to cele-
e.-DuIMque Tribune Of the 22nd INST
We said nothing about "pudlic arms to eetecratt
it," And we imagine the party 'ciH be forced
to find its oun cannon # 1t has one, for we
know of none belonging to the authorities o.
Iowa, nearer than ST. Louis.
If cur neighbor has any more paper guns
than he needs for his own, or his parties espe
cial benefit, he may send them along. W.
shall need some wadding on the occasion and a
he deals in this article pretty extensively, h'
NAV find it to his interest to see the Commit
tee Of arrangements. All propositions address
ed to head quarters, will be promptly ATTENDED
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
The Iowa SeMators--Dr. Bowen..DelazOn
Smith.

The last Keokuk Whig is freighted with near
ly ten mortal columns of mendacious vitupera-
alton, eminatng from the retten junissary, Del
azon Smith, directed at nearly every prominent
democrat in Iowa, but more particularly at
Messrs. Dodge and Jones-which DR.. Bowen
commends to the prayerful consideration of the
people of Iowa. We understand, when the
Doctor took charge of the Whig, that it would
probably be pri mary object with him, in his
new capacity of editor, to direct its battery at
the Senatorial fortress, by way of rcvenging
certain private griefs growing out of the rejec-
ton as Register; but certainly supposed
that he would be more circumspect in the selec-
ton of his ammunition, than to bedirty himself
with the f9ted lies of such creature as Smith.
The Doctor should moderate his zeal sufficiently
to enable him to realize that such slime sticks to
the garments of those only, who handle it
Capital Reporter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

tY-Two old men, over 40 years OF age each,
had regular knock down fight in Providence
which ended by their rolling one another in the
gutter until they were separated. The cause
Of the fight was not ''liquor,' but '.jealousy.' +
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S

CELEbR'1 Ed UER.N.HN DII ILHo,
II OR the permanent Of all Lirer complaints, Jam
Il dice, Dyspepsia Nervous debility, Asthma, aud al
diseases ar,<iag from disordered Lirer or Somaeh
have just received supply of the above BItters.
warranted genuine. which for sale at the Drug Store
Of E. F. GILLESPIE.
No I Rnd rAnuO
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

FIRE ANN1HrLAToR AGAIN.-Another expe-
rimcnt was made in New York on the 10th inst
The Tribune, says the experiment was fully
successful ~"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

Last week we called the attention of our
real estate owners to the necessity of innedi-
ately releusn the right of way through their
lands to t Dubuque and Keokuk Rallrond
Company North. and we are very happy to per-
ceive the favorable feeling manifested hv those
with whom we have conversed, and we have
every reason to hope that before the expiration
Of the present month, we shall have the right
of way safe between Marion and this place, aud
depot grounds here.-Progressjre Era.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
DIR. G. w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS

BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence Of Sixth and Iowa
VXTISHING to avail himself every that may aid
w nrestoring all arrangements Of the human organi-
zaton he has recently procured one OF DIR b. Barets
which is admirably adapted the
of many ofdiseass, to which many, VII
are being daily treated, can attest.
DubuQ,te. Iowa. Feb. 6, lS49. 93-1v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

w Fifty tons gold.bearing quartz was ship
ped for London last week. 1t is an experiment
tai operation, for the purpose Of testing the
probable value Of large transactions in the same
materially. Y. Tribune. e
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

LEAp.-The New York Tribune Of the 18th,
says
The market is very dull. The stock IS @ iarge
and held above the views of buyers S4 ooa$4
62y for Galena, Sale $4,000 lbs "aieha Oh
terms not made public.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
FroH the Iowa Capitol Reporter, September 18th,
IOWA STATE GOVERNMENT.
EXECUTIVE.

OHccfS. FcS1de"ee'
STEPHEN HEMpsrEAp, Governor, Dubuque.
Grc. W. McCLEARY Secretary, Iowa City.
WILLIAM PATTEE, Auditor Z"
ISRAEL KIsTER, Treasurer BcomfleId
Tnos ii. BENTos, JR., Sup. Pub In. Iowa CITY
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

CENSUS STArIsTlcs.-The following are the
census returns of Iowa Dwelling houses In
the State, 1862; families in the State, 33,5l7 ];
white males, 100, 1856 white females, 9o,0O4-
total whites, l9I ,s79; coored male l65; colored
females, I67-3'5; total population l92,2l4-
Deaths during the year, 2,044. Farms in culti-
yation, IA ,SA5 Manufacturing establishments
producing $500, and upwards annually, 4S2.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

"Why Doctor" said a sick lady, "you give
me the same medicine that you give to my hus-
band. Why is that ," "All right, replied the
Doctor, what is sauce for the goose is sauce 1or
the oander." .-.-L
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
F. SpOr'rSWOOD.

MANUFACTURER of Gents and Boys Clothing
lvl solicits share of public patronage and hopes
give satisfaction all who may be pleased to favor him
with their custom.
Shop at No. II, over o'Haloran's store, Main ST.
Dubuque, Iowa.
IS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

MIR. Frank Thrashcr, now in confinement
at Havana, and formerly editor Of tleEFaro In
dustriel, Is native of Massachusetts. O. GnIl3s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
NEW FIRM.
HARDIE 4 HARVEY.

House, Sign, Fancy and Ornamental PdtnfeTs
TN HARDIE takes this methot of informing his friends
Il and the public generally that he has associated him
self in business with JOHN B. HARVEY, and that hereafter
the painting business will be conducted by them at the
old stand Of Bennett & arde Sixth street, between
Main and Locust streets, under the firm of
Dubuaue April q. IS5l.y HARDIE & HARVEY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

Cormer Sd and Water Streets
TTAvE constantly on hand, Superfne and Family
III Flour, warranted prime article, at wholesale or
retail. . .
We will deliver -four free of charge, within the limits
of the city.
Wamfefl-Good Fall and Spring Wheat, for which
Cash will be paid at market prices. Inferior, shrunk or
spoiled wheat purchased.
April, 30, 1851. NADEAU ROGERS & co