davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

GLORIOUS English Imperial Three
ply CupeDg of gorgeous and gterng colors MAGNIFICENT
unique mosaic and scroll figures never before exhibited at
No 80 Bowery HIRAM ANDERsoSs Also American
iheeply Carpets &C. and 81 per yard OF elegant new
spfine sfvea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12
WGrNrLEMEN's HATS, SUMNER

nodace on Saturday next the 10Th instant the summer
sfyie for Genilemens Hats Their hat for the season Is
Of quality and user surprising grade OF the same
article ever before brought this market and has been
nneurtd by large outlay Of cost and trouble The
ctto OF this house IT, however "onward and upward and
neither ex pense difficulty did shall impede
she;r march toward perfection in The mystery of hating
onfnine their attention solely to the manufacture OF the
nest oustits Of hats they enabled by their undivided
Attention bestowed upon that object TO give instant ey
I~nce Of their success the GROWING exceiencies OF
fhsr summer hats for gents of the pure Rocky Mountain
Silver Beaver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12
NO THE CLERGY,-The Intention of

Clereymen and members Of religious societies visiting New
York during "AnniversaTy Week." especially invited TO
the immense and uncquaed stock OF Ready Made Clothing
largest wholesale and retail Clothing Warehouses in the
United States The clergy will find this the cheapest esab
JshmeDt NewYoTk circle Of busn, giving
pspable advantage all minor houses The handsome
long skfed black coa's black bombazine and silk vests
black psntsoons &C. made up especially for this OCCASION
viii be found superior any other in the city, and the price
low 10 to the public large will be made still lower
ministers Of the gospel UNION HALL, corner Fulton and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12
W English Floor Oil Cloths, "a feet

Wide elegant new Marble Scre and Mosaic figures ofSatln
finish at No 80 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERsoSs Also, lWo
pieces of beautiful Floor Oil Cloth In widths at 30 81
and per yard and upward the most extraordinary bargains
ever offered in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

our friend ANTHONY BLEEcKER to sell on TUESDAY, me
;sth inst at the Merchants Exchange four and a naf
bocks in the center and best part of Harlem Sucn an OPP
portuDty for Of capital viii not PROBABLY
TO The highes, bidder. without regard price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

Liverpool Cotton Market.
The demand had been active throughout
the week from al ciaascs Of purchasers abundance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

CARPErs.-W. st. LEWIS, Carpet up.
bosterers No 452 Pearls having opened new STOCK OF
veyets Tspestrys Rugs Msts OIL Cloths Inreepys IN
and Sfar Carpets their Importation oner tho
ssme on AZ eosd terms as any house in the trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

CAN FsuRrs ERR The answer is no.
Then the deduction Given by applying the science
OF figure your figure, h sh shirt well
hes lifted with shin III you have had Of shirts
made a No Astor House, know this Ia be true IL
have not then set made there and you viii admit il in
eli time 10
n Jewelry and Musical Instruments
can Be puchased JAcos No Chathanst cheap
q tksn having bought entire establishment
prices par below the ss Cut this advertisement
and remember the namner 10 100 Chsshsm-sl-
To WATCAMAKERs.-As small stock of
n Jewey for sale situated
leading street. The whole House and Store. with Of
three yesrrent only too-tcgether with repairing which
q axked Terms easy Address A. 5. H.. Tribone Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12
rg We advise all those who have child

rem 70 examine the infinite vses Of novel amusing ana IN
sructivs Games just received al 70 sn Iii mn
m m too Will hardly lave wit out tasins al'os q his
So ,,b Opera Classes ard Fans-snd to loos t'
II fallows AZ surely as sunshine after shower
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

ANNIyERsARY WEEK.-Clergymen Wis
stns The cty during the Anniversary Week should not fail
20 make the acquaintance OF KNOX the Halter Of No l28
Fuo for he has prepared an assortment oil Hats that
must command their admiration A. his prices are much
more reasonable other dealers with his reputation he
ebould command fair share Of patronage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

~ Grenadines, Dress Goods, Silks,
ehaw and Laces reduced prices comprising of the
most varied best Of Spring Goods be
found this city TIFFANY CUTTING No 32 Broadway
Two or three BOYS wanted A. above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12
Summary Of Commercial News.

IRON Private Correspondent
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, May /, 1852
The sales of CorroN during the week
hsve been 10000 bsles, of which SPECTATORS took
ls0C0, and exporters 10000 Prices are unchanged
The following are the quotations: New.Orleans Fair
ois14; Middfng, 0l5is Upland Fair. o. 5s4 Midiinz
Oi37s- Stock of American Cotton ut Liverpool 10000
bales = =
FLorH-Western Canal sells at 2of 02li.
CoES-Yeliow, 30I White, 29I.
LAID, 1916
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

BosToN PIANo-FoRTEs.-Ihe largest
of Pianos in this city is to be found at the Ware
,oo,ns ~ IT GILBERT Co. No. 5S3 Broadway Opposite
pSx Rank and Theater and will Re sold at great bar
sains These Pianos have the metallic frame and are
santed 10 stand climate Dealers supplied on noer
terms Secondhand Pianos for sale cheap Pianos 70 s
Ssr1r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

DON'T BE CHEATED.-The only place
in the City where Accordeons satisfactorily repaired and
tuned is at No 100 Chathams The is half that
charged elsewhere for spelling them Remember No. 100
Chetham-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

" II gehIIcmeH WHO ndvt not aHcauy
tried the garments n ade and sold At Gen. Tayors Head
quarters viii call Mr. S0UDER, No rs Fulton-st corner
Of Gold we promise them that he will give them such fS
~ will prove acceptable in every respect There be
comparison his Clothing and what is sold elsewhere,
either STYLE quality price What Cen Taylor was
70 the American Army in Mexico Mr. SoUDER Is to the
Clothing trade in this cty-daiy achieving brilliant but
peaceful victories over his rivals 10 trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

Rich CARPETINGs.-PET q
HUMPHREY No S79 Broadway, corner Of White-st have
Just received direct from the European manufactures per
late arrivals from Europe large and elegant assortment OF
cb Mosaic Velvet and Tapestry Carpens SURPRISING any
thing before in this country patterns entirely new
exclusively and for sale full 10 per cent les than
lther atoraa aellng simar goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-12

Tsiors have removed from No. 1S TO No 6H Broadway
(Brewters Marble Buildings between Houston and Bleeck
Srs where they prepared to furnish articles 10 their
ne a the shortest notice. and the fashionable materials
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
Very respectfully Yours
JOHN T. EVERETT.

FATAL CAsUALITY.-On the Goth of Noyem.
Der, a man named Nathaniel Fortney, came TO
his death in the following melancholy manner
He was mining near Millvlle, in 10 Daviess
county, on the premises of Garrett lngersoll, in
a shaft 25 feet deep, when the earth above gave
way and smothered him. No person was with
hun at the time, and it some hours before
he was discovered. Mr. F. was between As and
so years of age, and had said that he had faith.
er and sister living in Missouri. Missouri pa.
pers please notice.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

that banking is the greatest curse which coult
befall our people, yet would we meekly submit
to the will of majority, in what we should re.
gard as most serious calamity We trust tina
no sufficient expression of the people will be
made, authorizing the General Assembly tc
submit the question, but should it be done, ou
/ feeble efforts will be directed to showing up the
enormous evils of banking and warning the poe
pie against the system.
Considerable excitement prevails here, with
regard to the removal of the Capital to some
point further west We have no particular feel
ing upon this u'iect, nor do we believe much
feeling exists in the Northern and Central por-
tons of the State, but at the same tme it look
to US as though this subject should be allowed
to rest, until the state becomes more generally
settled so that the convenience and interest o
all the people of the state may be consulted
in the change and final location of the Capt.
tai
Looking over some recent Nos. of the Bur
lington Telegraph, we perceive that office hunt
ing Morgan, has again opened his battery upon
us and attempts to mortify US by paradng be
fore the public few of the excentricities and
follies of our youth. We had supposed that a
man given to biographical writing, would
have learned to pass lightly over the foibes OF
minority, with that levity which should charac
terize an intelligent, faithful and magnanimous
historian /; but it seems that professor Morgan
has no idea of the finer sensibilities which be-
long to the man and the citizen. We shall no,
retort upon this recreant and wretched moral
and political leper, by descending to the vile
trade of the traducer of private character, un'
less driven to il by still further and more obnox
ious demonstrations of perfdity and scandal
We have not entirely lost our respect for the
dignity of the profession and the obligations
which society impose, by placing ourselves up
on level with the vilest blackguards of the
land, although we freely admit that any editori.
al intercourse with such creatures as Morgan
and Mahony, is well calculated to benumb and
destroy all sensibity of respect. or shame
Morgan would do well to cease his insinu ations
of what We did when a boy, or we may be con-
strained to throw ourselves upon the mercy of
the public, in searching history of the charac-
ter of one, who perhaps has as many disgusting
rents in his reputation any man in the State.
We do not desire to enter upon such field OF
labor; on the contrary, we abhor it but unless
a change comes over the spirit Of his dreams,
he will very soon reach that point, where for
bearence on our part, ceases to be virtue.
Detraction we detest, but when the traducer
seems to pride himself upon his profession, and
assails the private character of men, with as
much unconcern, as when he lays himself down
upon his pillow at night, we realize solemn
duty binding upon us to protect ourselves and
defend the public against the continued and
poisonous assaults of such creature.
But enough Of this.
We close this long letter with hope that il
will be satisfactory to the readers of the Ex-
press.
Yours, y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

DECISION AGAINST THE MusSEsoTA LreUoR
LAWN a case before the Court at ST. Paul
where liquor had been seized under the enact
ment known as the 'tMaine Liquor Law" the
plea was set up that the law was unconsti,uton
al-iIon. IL. z. Haynor, Chief Justice of the
Territory presiding. We learn from the Min
nesotian, that the decision Of the Court was
that the enactment was unconstitutional, roi0
and no la,o, and that it could no. be enforced as
such.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
ARRIVAL OF TIE AFRICA.

Three days later from Europe-rise in Bread.
stu6s-French Empire Officially Declared
Decline IN English Funds-Proposed Increase
of the British Army and Mary, &c.
New YORK, Dec. IL.
The Africa arrived at 3 o'clock this F. NJ.
with Liverpool markets to the 4th inst Wheat
had advanced during the week 2da4d per bush.
Flour Is cd to 2s. Corn active, improved cd
per quarter. Western Canal Flour, 25s 3D.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, &c. 2as. White
Wheat, Is Sd to IS l0d. Mixed 6s IS 10d,
and extra, Is; Yellow Corn, 32s, White 34s.
The French Empire was officially declared
on the Sd inst. A treaty of commerce will
soon be concluded between England and
France.
A contract has been signed in England to
build canal across the lsthmus of Darien.
The English funds have declined, owing to
the aspect of French affairs, and an increase of
the English army and the navy has been propos-
ed by the Government
Increase estimate for the British Army and
Navy, 10000 pounds. A Birmingham house
has received orders to coin 400 tons copper into
COIN for the French Empire
Lord Frankfort has been sentenced to IL
months in the House of Correction, for libel
on Lord Henry Lennox.
In France the yeas for the Empire, sum up
S,O0O,00 the result was laid before the Emper-
or at st. Cloud on the first inst.-in speech by
Nj. Bellaut to which the Emperor replied as fol-
lows:
"l take from this day the title of Napoleon
the Sd, with the Crown, because the people
have already given it to me by acclamation,
because the Senate proposed it legally and the
whole nation has ratified it, and in conclusion,
said, receive here my oath that will spare
nothing to secure the prosperity Of the country,
and while maintaining peace will make no con-
cesslon where the honor and dignity of France
is concerned. De Saint Arnaud Main, and De
Costeilance, are appointed Marshals Of
France"
The project of the Seine was presented to the
Emperor at Hotel de Vile on the 2nd, amid
deatening cries of sVive lie Lmpereur." The
Emperor made his trumphal entry into Paris at
l o'clock same day, amid increased reclamation.
The Empire was to have been declared in the
Departments of France on Sunday. The Russ
ian Ambassador had returned from st. Peters
burgh, bearing an autograph letter from the Czar
to Napoleon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
FOCKET BOOK FOUND.

Squire Bliss of Ead's Grove Delaware Co.
handed us pocket book, which he found on the
Street day before yesterday 1t contained
receipt, to Thos Randolph from r. c. Waple.
for $2,76, and one from A. H. Mills to Johr
Phelan for ,05 also note from VIM. Murphy
to Andrew Phelan for $50. The owner car
have the same by calling at this office.
Dec 2Ist 1852
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

THE GREAT FIDDLER-Ole Bull was educa.
ted for the ministry, but afterwards studied
law. His excellence, as violin player, was
discovered by accident by Madame Rosini,
who happened to pass by his apartment while
he was attempting to compose piece Of music.
Since then, he has played with unbounded
applause in the principal cities of the civilized
world
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

FEARFUL RuMoR-The Boston Times SAYS
that rurnor has been in circulation in that city
since Friday last, that the Rev'd Dr. Parkman,
who recently died very suddenly in that city, as
it was said of disease Of the heart, really com.
mit,ed suicide by hanging himself in his bath /!
We can scarcely credit this story, yet the Times
assigns several reasons, and adds that this rumor
has gone uncontradlcted by the family.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

SHIPwREck AND Loss OF LIFE-The East
India coast was visited by severe storm on
the 9Th October In the early part Of the gale,
the ship Successor, in the Madras Roads, parted
both her chains, and notwithstanding every
possible effort was made to get her clear of the
land, she drove OH shsre and become total
wreck sixty four persons were drowned.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

CEMEST.-An excellent cement for seams
in the roofs of houses, or in any other exposed
places, is made with white lead, dry white Sc nd,
and as much oil as will make it into the consis.
tency ofputty. The cement gets as hard as
any stone in the course of few weeks.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
Dubuque Dec. 2Ist A. d. 1852

CHARLES CoRKERv EsQ-DEAR SIR:
The matter of difficulty between Judge
King and VIM. A Jones at Iowa City is so
much talked of in private circles, to the great
injustice of VIM. A. Jones, that adopt this me
thod of requesting if you would have the kind
ness to give publicity to the conversation which
took place at Iowa City, between Ashly Jones
between Mr.. jones and yourself.
A compliance with the above will greatly OBJ
lige one who wishes to see justice done to all
parties.
Vory racne otf,,l1,, Vours
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

Cy One of the tunnels on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, now constructing, is to be $3.50 feet
in length Its area at the widest space within
the lines of the masonry,wil be about "a feet;and
the spring of the arch will begin 16 feet from the
crown of the arch. About 4o0 men are employ
ed upon it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
TuOMAS d DAVID 8. WILSON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

fOSsscs, Globe Buildings, of Main and Fifth
GtFOef1.
VTYILL attend to any law business collections In
w any Of the Northern counties of the State.
They have on hand Land Warrants to locate on quar-
teF sections for one and two yearsI
Ysh IS I65O-23y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
It eekly M1tw' Grprrss.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MoRNINa
BY VIM H. MERRITT
EDITED
kWM H. MERRITT & J. d. JENNINGS.

The DAILY ExPRrss will be furnished to weekly sub
esers at TEN CENTS per week. payable to the carrier
on Saturday mornings
AZ ApyrRrfsEMENrs inserted in either the Daily OF
Weekly, on the most reasonable terms.
The WEEKLY EXPRESS will contain the
,fest intelligence political and miscellaneous foreign and
,mestic. The recent improvements in our office will
enable us to give much reading in the Weekly
found in any other paper of its size in the west
Terms of the Weekly.
ONE DOLLAR K Fifty CTS. per annum, in ad-
vance, and 81 If not paid in advance.
No subscription will be discontinued Except at the
option of the publshcrs) until all arrearages paid
To Clubs--As inducement to clubs, propose to
make the following reduction:
Three copies, per annum, s4; Six copies, S.; Ten
copies, s1l Fourteen copies, Sl4.
Where club of ten, fourteen copies are sent, an
ira copy will be the person who m1kes ap the
club Orders from clubs must be invariably accompanied
by the cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Or EvxRY DESCRIPTION executed with accuracy, neat
ss and dispatch, reasonable at any other
Establishment in the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
MAlLS-ARRIVALS ALS-DEPARTURES
Ens'en-Arrrves daily, except Monday, by 6 6r.M.

| Easfen-Arrlves daily, except Monday, by P. NJ.
Departs dali, except Sunday, at 5 A. NJ.
Southern, By Nascatine and y9adren-Arrrves daily ex
cept Monday, by 6p Departs daily, except Sunday, BY
3 \. N.
fora Ctu-Arrves Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 4. NJ Departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday A. NJ
DdceaPort, by Belioas-Arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
andSaturdays, by r.M Departs Monday, "Wednesday &
Friday, by A. NJ.
t'iraariHn-ArrIves "Wednesday and Saturday by p NJ
departs Monday and Thursday by A.. NJ.
PatteUHe by P0osi-Arrives Tuesday and Saturday by
5P. NJ Departs Monday ana Friday by An
Fort .9tkinsos-Arrives Saturday by sr. NJ. Departs
Wednesday by A.. NJ
Masculine, BY Canton-Arrives Wednesday by p.M-
departs Thursday by 6 A. NJ.
beLai-Arrives Tuesday by 6 r N Departs Wednesday
t4 A.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

EY The Supreme Court of the United States
assembled at Washington on the 9th. Present
Chief Justice Taney, and Associate Justices
Mclean, Wayne, Catron, Nelson, Daniel, Grier
and Curtis. They adjourned without doing any
business. There is one vacancy on the Bench
eansed by the death OF Nc kpley.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
DIR. SPRAGUE

Has again returned to this City to engage permanently
ID the Practice Of his professi0n and may be found by
ns o1 friends q his Rooms in the City Hotel OF at his
O1hcs iumedisteIy opposite the City Hotel
Oct 97th, so -dsw- -.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

L. FITZPATRICK,
TAILOR, &C.,
n EGSleave his very thanks TO his friends
- and the public of Dubuque and its vicinity for The
1ery liberal patronage which they have bestowed
for the last fifteen years, in this city.
The proprietor would inform his friends and the
public of Dubuque that he receives about the f
Of every month, the New York, Boston, Philadelphia
Pans and London Reports of Fashions from the best
most ompetent fashionists in the world
The husine this establishment is entirely confined
O measure trade.o
Dubuque, April 80, 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

We resume to- day the publication of the ar
tcles entitled "The Amazon and Atlantic Slopes
of South America"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29
F.. SPOTTSWOOD.

E. SPOTrSWOOD.
MANUFACTURES of Gents and Roys' Clothing
1v1 solicts share ofpublic patronage and hopes to
give satisfaction to all who may be pleased favor him
with their custom.
Shop over Farley and Chrisfmans Dry Goods Store
Main strcet. Entrance between the Bank and EXPIRES
office.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-29

Three days later from Europe-rise in Bread.
stufs-French Empire officially Declared
Decline IN English Funds-Proposed Increase
of the Brtttsh Army and Mary, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-06
Red Men in Western Africa.-The New
York Tribune says:


Red Men in Western Africa-The New
York Tribune says:
The Noureldes Annazes des Voyages for June
contains a translation by Cherbonneau, Profess
sor of Arabic at Constantine, of the journey of
q traveller named Tuggurt, ria Timbuctoo, to
the Mountains of the Moon. These mountains,
however, according to this account, do not lie
in the Middle. or rather in Eastern Africa, as
laid down 10 our biographies, but among the
Western Highlands, which fill the space be-
tween the middle course of the Niger and the
Atlantic ocean. The route taken was from
Timbuctoo to Dschenne, up the Niger, then
for some time up the Niger, and finally by land
to Bambara, Sakay, Maika, and Sakat. Then
follows the ensuing passage: 'Beyond the
circle of Sakat begins, SO to speak, a new world;
the people have a red color, of whom a part is
herdstnen, possessing innumerable herds of
camels and focks of sheep; the rest are hus-
bandmen. One travels some two months upon
the territory, and then comes to a great salt
lake, called Sebkat Schanaktha. This lake
looses itself in the sands of a boundless desert,
in which one finds no trace of vegetation
Across this desert, the passage of which occu-
PIES live weeks, dwell nations of a red color,
living in tents made of buffalo skins, and sub.
slstlng on dates and camel's milk. Then
q second waste, which can be crossed in fifteen
days; after which occur the first oasis, which
belong to the Mountains Of the Moon, and are
inhabited by red men,"