davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
- ---g-----.-.--- -.-,-.-~- !.
81 x. AZ. Die tkl.I:.CI =
Trust SALE oF NEGROES,
81 ~ ELLISG"Ga :,oEDIN, iIIj
ESTENSIVE and NAi.IABlE .C.I ,iTSEs
/ LAiIN NIL q y .I-I.,-

Trustees in c.ra! .I !Gon I osss AID Rsa
ard hes Of record n tie cIrIks crs He
b: sec":e STALL o WEnnE>nal, !5h .as - I,c,.l :
."32 o he I,mi.'o" O'clock \ Vi,
cr I sell 20 Tie Ig!,~' tU g TN, ,nl.
liable Coal pmIc. known The Goal BIZ" T.te,s" Irg N
tu RaGoc Creek 10 the upper etc 0 imcu small
ioton "I the Tao; ID he count! GoOhrUd, Ia "n.
% iHo acLcs Of LIND GO is ;?act q La lie
I" Re cva' art lm,et a4va.ese te d>i hrcs
instinct coat ht!s Of w";ch with outlay s,gr
ehtisst: i'r great nan! Itns 10 GENE; nd ~
>, t. may S' w.. t.. Thee -. he n $ e%''nsc.y
g" and m1nf.e", t0'uch a. m cs: 10 tr cc:
trade
sIai nil III. Steam Engines orr IN rrntcr sit
their urcuatces "G fSlE'c IN said
iccd--nl"s "'marc birSksn. so s!u-l!.
AMI cGtar, he Brook Estate s:G hs
properly e!s"n sa!! Al "Cfoucm'' Pre-" sr q II
IN rac;"r l4rd tie rcTr'yD! Goo kaG winch tht
jonn Crouch. i"cc sUl Ged. Tins
coal" Ss','' "''' 80 '' Ao'''
omt nnm-d.a,e}. sold all lie -rro rtouctes
county G-uculsuG.
purchase il /: c.;,c. VIII ..cw i: c re.
an tie Ir,rCt Mar at he PHI. Mr. J. e. DeHa v
daI L,. Ihos Krhaid Ctouc. any rc.r II he
may la desired.
Il; appointed tie sale Should, IL lie o,nIcl o!
chus" be improper 10 yell 'he ras vii te
ine, or nom IitIne, 10 pcmises UNI n"Ge.
ILRMs-fw the keai Estate oue.ih car; !alarce al J. =
anhi Negotiable acd,G. o.,d
n,i For The Save. ctt;
paper. ltis rr"uabe that h- lie other E'".lie
The Goat Pr" hi thus tie
purchasers lee hinl+s IN lic Whole rloirty
WV II MsCFAELAND. Trp-c-s.
THu> *. McCAN,E,
Sale conducted! by W. GoDniS Auct Nov. ia-3sw-d,
p. Ia thu vauahr Coal with when
"'"nI iee Is so "rse i""h' 81 ne, Cay! s.' 3" s'G"'
~ any .Eat "hc. renders n at"'r Iol'r .l more nlace
u caP!".ss I'll. Ihi>lfts,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
NILt.s 3 SONS NATEIt PNUOF BOOTS.

tu~r secciy.. sU;piy OF Gents. Water Proof Boots
u Celeb ael GIactGrcTs. We HXS1
lac AG large assortment al neat. good. and Ely
ulS du SHOES. Gentlemen, made ny our. HA
Sic!! attention requested. Our prices Nil be found
rl:e. r-ntcutu IN need 81 such articles. respectfully
Il cali ant comfortably arranged store. general
tie ladies Saloon. 13 Main Street rcc doors b.low
boys
~ i; WHITE 4 PAGE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
DOLLARS, DOLLARS.

| r.FFR for salr Iarsc and JAt Ia, and -
~" iua sc:te wtt iui bred years oG STA l. LCT>
LION. ccnie and handsome. Frlcs 900 fT~-NA
,Egec annual meta incnta. Il be mad,AL
Iauualy obligation al Which. bonds with
1s.i security required and II thu. satstaciOn.
'.:her Indulgence requested. Both b.
r. Gail on - address WILLIAM QUlSENBERRl. Agent.
'.t.rirksrurg. Dec. j cwiin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
.s5iC,GiG.1 S.alEs,
LAND IND Ni.Gjtuf,s.

!
lifk o 81. ssct Of land tic cou,y OF 81 ~ lying on
n Am" h',F az! Deep Creek. containing -U s 4, OF h
o. .r ne .si rae low so@na-' good
G:'r!@ house Are art Of lan wing on .a r. yer adjoining
The h trci containing or iJJ rate house
al i''"ts-:: ou ha-", g'c orchard &C.. II iti- are
ai:! gu"cL Lace. ana sGfhcsTt
80 ~ .Iau,p!s These
~" tact" H"!nn Thompson t!cs "ad lplnIse sell teen.
'ri'" Tcit and years iron, the
Pave! sac.
Also, vents likely NrCp G'eca Of :lGc; for
cast. prefer se!i!a. lacT by iamlr.
Tie subscriber. lives Jones' Mil the lower pat OF nuisa.
Nov &9-c"im J%n !: SHELTON.
T:tD E.:isY DESIRABLE FA.tH;s FOR s.J.E.
q III viii sell % he highest bid TUESDAY.
tie .ist ay at pecrhrr II air. il the
Coy nat desirable farm called GgSa Sic
H' hss H. Munay decd ins tie c"uny OF Hing Wliaa
90 - Malta, urt mics above lirtts ard onirs
@ o. Sa- hau. william e. aud John l. IataI anil
':'tr'. the improvements Ory brick house.
"c 'r' large earn stable ulsr all
necessary "h!"uers Tor tho accommodation
On VI. s-t" cay ara At the place ay.dl sell
that 50 isic Efn liHc G the County Ma,ca.c
Iic: au"-i -''l i"w's Quarter, OF
ar ''hls.A -rris deceased. Containing %j actc-
LIS cu that such compact beautiful farms are ot rel
o; hui We t-or speak 2G.I of the
id praise Iri.lEcrGOud hca.lncEs of n, ;So
i5ces wishing purchase uQu.
atHi:r !,r Themselves before the su. 81 sa.c.
lrtIs -" "li ne, I'D cash. the balance
credit. -: ;arc& executing with arrr",
AMI the e detained u; he whole Tie rutchr money
EIlllE n p.II .N1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14

p ihr vatuahir Goa! with when .tv.r ars
anaunI ihcr Tu"ri, ire Gay! II eGa
~! .r,. ".cL renders lie al Io"r! st
t. "a p.ta.lss d. THE TRUSTEES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
ri.i:IIC SALE. OF IAN AND SECNOEs.


count! Pronounced r ~ CHacris iicrclG l ending,
~ Tie Vi soir Norris the under .ned Commissioners
III offer Tor ale pc auction. Ill kSiiAf he 3g day of
enl"r e2 "iag he public ins Ia: At ra;s.ie &c -id
c"uy d5u": i aErIy valuable Ncarrr@ consisting o;
nnSS, - and ciii"n and also. und
1"nt " OF ' situate. c Gprrr Lr o. said c'ray.
I"'shulc distance ~ ~ mirs The and
Ing "n C"an Erf Bats '! portion 0! ts iiact cleared she
balance ! rre, mostly wEh timber 1T ol cora WOOD:
.. The best ;uanv
EMsIhe will b. sold for cash. s.d The land
Credit 81 twelve n!uit. "h Interest the Gay 81 ssic
RIO. MAYO. in,
II. A. CiANBnuOk,
I.l rrn fF-r Elr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
ss"t' slc;f SAMUEL HASTINGS
DEAD SEA CATTLE.


SHALL. the OF rksburS on me ibh
day December the day thereafter asupcnf
lot Cattle consisting Of uur hail blood kisa lcIiers three
nria old Calves; Cows Calf by the Bail
imported by Lieutenant Lynch nd presented the State al Vrsi
These Cows crossed on the English long horns aud Devon
:. lie
rERMs>lX months credit, purchaser" bonds well secured
endorsed the Frcderick bug
! "r Richmond city Banks
Dec. ;--rths JAMES CASrl.EMAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
-.7-7s77--7's = = = :
IH II i.Gr. tI.

o..
L- -E-!.. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14

rs'f nac hire and 10 ell NEGROES
houses. j. c.;4ir. 10 collect and claims
csly!uD They In offer tier services 70 ther patrons
j. Ia puh.!c generally. tor the ensuing year.
viii be pad Negroes during the year IL
sc.n.ss
?s,us lu,eUlLs send their Negroes be hired viii
heir ny srn:ius hem Il Christmas there
. n As Ica:c ,tle. ?. VI TABR " son.
OH Governor street, between Main and Franklin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
GENERAL Agency, &

,,lCHARD NIL. JG anG w iAi.LEl OF Hanover. hay
sr, uIu crsh of the purpose OF conducting Gene
,ry in AL ainccs particularly the hiring OF Nesrne
r, ri Houses They @lii te pleased receive the avors
,r,.r,ts and t,. rbIc. RICHARD HILL, IR.,
!rc L LAc'JA!' w iaIhEi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14


John Smith and jeremiah Bell IN 3J patented
w two hundred land IN MOusCme county, Virginia.
(now Pulaski Long Hollow, Nc% Rvcr-ho BALD
between the years f9S ana isfhe
from Bell being mIslad or lost he above rewiu
viii i. AM 10 any pcf.o ,ecoraucc OF sand deed
parties resided different Harris Hrcenbr!er
gnney, Wyl Monroe Goochand, Norfolk, and
many other counties the subscriber knowch not
A. l.. CARSON,
Attorney for the i"irs
AdiresA f. C,rson Camchea Greene county, Pennsylvania
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14
PETERSBURG F0isWANDINa AND COMMITS

E>E Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company having lie
clneG produce other ect b. forwarded
Rcmpn Petersburg
the beg
and promptly al cosignmcEs his address
no. r. LESTER.
Mcsss Hester and White Col sam Wmirc. Mr"srs
rkstaIe Reat, tichmOnd; A g. G. Read Esq
FarmvIlle: Mr. SAINT D. Booker Granville, y. G..
Nav IE--r3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14

NOTICE. Al! persons hivg claims against the eeie .
Aun Meredith. deceased ("i king Wiia) are requested
authenticated, the executor: anu all per
sons indebted . said requested 20 maze meat
him with !i:ic delay p,ssblc. GEO. EDWAhpS.
O. =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-14

Dec II CT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

We have been kindly placed in possession
Chicago, and this City, by Frink walker &co's
gentlemanly Agent MIR Huff.
Leaves Cherry Valley daily,on arrival of Cars
from Chicago, and arrives at Dubuque. the
following day, at 6 o,clockr. NJ.
And leaves Dubuque daily at o'clock NJ.
and arrives at Cherry Valley, the next day, at
l2 nj.
This important change gives mail direct
from the East with out any delay as heretofore
at Galena,
We are also informed by Mr.. Huff, that the
fast running mail Packet Gov. Briggs, which
has been plying between ST Louis and Alton,
has been obtained by the Company and will be
put on the river at this place, to run between
this city and Galena, as soon as the ice leaves
the river.
The boat will lie up at this place nights We
cordially congratulate our friends, of both City
and country, for our increased mail tacili.
ties.
Although the rubbing do,en process, has been
exercised by both Col. Frink and ourselves
with some freedom, we are far from being dis
posed to withhold any credit from either the
contractor or the Department, which may be
justly due them. We are greatful for the
change, and whether it was brought about by one
person, or an other, is all the same tous.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
RAILROAD coNyEyrIoN

We are requested to give notice that rail.
road Convention will be held on the 9th day
of April next, at Cedar Falls, Black Hawk CO.,
Tor the purpose OF making arrangements Cor
general Convention of the North West coun-
ties of the State, to be held at Independence,
Buchanan county, on the Goth day of the same
month -ei al
Although we have been most grossly misrep-
resented in our connection with this railroad az
tation, in the Northern and Western counties
Of our State, we trust we may be allowed in ell
modesty and sincerity to hope, that these Con-
ventions may be well attended, and elicit that
vigor and enthusiasm SO indispensable to carry
forward great public imp rovements.
Wehave stated that thought, to press new
measures upon the immediate attention of Com
gress, would have tendency to defeat those
already befor: that body and in a fair way TO
pass.
We still adhere to this opinion; but this can
not, with any justice, place in the attitude OF
opponents Of the principle ofmeeting out justice
to the inhabitants OF the new ta,cs, and iacili-
tat,ng the sale and settlement Of the public
lands, BY contributing portion of them for the
building of railroads. We are emphaticalIy for
these donations, and for such improvements as
they contemplate; and would gladly, if in our
power, open up the entire wealth OF the West,
by the operation of their beniga influence upon
the trade Of the country. But there is
time for all things; and in hoping that these
Conventions may be well attended, and that the
objects for which they are called may be secur-
ed, we may be permitted at the same time to
hope, that their peculiar friends, will not pur.
sue the course which has been pursued by the
friends OF the Burlington and La Fayette railroad
project, namely, secure our farorite or defeut all
This policy carried out, would consign our people
to an endless local strife, and our State to phys
ical and commercial obscurity.
These are our honest seneimets, and we will
be excused for not entering more into detail, to
show that we have been most grossly and shame.
fully misrcpresented by few renegade editors.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
New Northern Light.

The following we take from the Herald Of
Mr. Rodgers as a business man ought 10
know, that flour can be bought at the 1t. Louis
market and be brought to Dubuque and sold
here cheaper than it is sold by MIR Rodgers.
We offer the above a, indlsputable evidence
that Mr.. Rs allusion to idiot on Tuesday even
ing, was not iDappropiiate. The man who de.
liberately pens such an absurdity, cannot escape
the odum of either idiot, or enemy to Dubuque.
Like Mr. Rodgers, having little of the milk OF
human kindness about us, we are disposed to
attribute our neighbprs misfortunes moro to the
head than the heart.
Again, this paper says:-Mr. Rodgers says
that he could afford to send -four manufactured
at Dubuque to st. Louis by way of keokuk on
Railroad, yet we know it to be a fact that
hour Is generally cheaper at St Louis than ii is
at Dubuque, anc that it can be and has been
brought hither from thence aud sold here at the
same and even at less price than has the flour
manufactured here by Mr.. Rodgers g. Co.
With all difference to our neighbors knonel-
edge Of facts, we must be permitted to tell him
that -four is not generally cheaper at 81. Louis
han at Dubuque, And as an evidence gift, we
only need to refer our people, to the almost
diily transactions during the season of navga-
ton, between our flour manufacturers, and our
St Louis boats. There NAV be isolated cases,
where the ST Louis market is as low or lower,
than our own The present year affords this
example. But we should bear in mind, that the
crops, and especially that Of wheat and potatoes
were almost entirely destroyed last spring and
summer, by the food; which was unexampled
in the history of Western settlement. Such a
flood would not probably occur again in twenty
years. Flour is worth from $3.50 to $425 and
potatoes from 60 to 20 cts, per bushel, at this
time, in ST. Louis, while flour is worth $3.50
and potatoes $1,l0in Dubuque. But is this ex-
traordnary occasion, to form any, justification,
for public journal in this City, to deliberately
affirm, that st. Louis, is generally cheaper
not; because it is not founded in truth, or the
laws of production and trade.
| Why will these men persevere in their mis-.
representations ofDubuque, and the public sen
ment gifts citizens. Do they expect long to be
sustained by the people of Dubuque and North
ern Iowa, when they are daily laboring agains
The best interests Of this people? If they dc
we certainly fear their expectations are doom
ed to disappointment A charitable public
heart may endure il for time, but as
sure them that day of reckoning will certainly
come. Public opinion may be disregarded
insulted and outraged for time, but tiisi is nj
evidence, that It's argus eye, is not upon thu
cuIprit, and will in due time arraign him at it
bar, to give an account Of himself.
We advise these men to temper their indig
nation with prudence, justice and truth AID b,
that means avoid an open conflict with poaoe
which can, if disposed, crush them in mo
ment. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
Precious ReDublicanism.

"Get out of the way you young rascals =!
This address was made by gentleman with
a very imperious air, and something naval Off
Ger ike IN his costume and manners, who was
seated in handsome open carriage, with fash
ionable dressed lady by his side. The "youn g
rascals" who he thus honored with his no:.ce,
were two boys ten or twelve years old, dealers
in shingle shavings, an article very much used
in this city for kindlng coal fires,
The lads were wheeling six or eight bundles
Of their commodity in hand cart, and they
happened TO meet the gentleman in his carri-
aye in part of the street " hich was obstruct-
ed by large pile Of firewood, which made it
impossible for the two vehicles TO pass each
other, unless one Of the drivers should have
the complaisance to draw back.
ssGet out of the way, you young rascals, said
the gentleman IN the carriage 5. r,l
The young shingle shaving merchants look
ed at the speaker with undisguised astonish-
ment, and he was obliged to repeat the order
before they seemed to realize the fact they were
the party spoken to. .-. 49,. s-.-.r.s.=-
At last one of the young gentlemen made
answer
'sGet out of the way yourself and be blamed
to you - ~ IA.
it was now the turn of the gentleman in the
carriage to be astonished. Pale with rage he
exclaimed
"Do you know who am, You Williams ?"
l"No we DON'T" answered Ole of the boys
sssome Englishman guess. Do you know who
ace are?"
1nr gentleman was obliged to confess his
IGNORANCE. ana he did it in tone OF surprising
contempt Gu
ave are American citizens SAT- one o. then
with IMMUNITY.
ais that any reason you should block up the
streets - said the imperous gentleman, very
excitedlv. SH
ssTo be sure it is" replied the Juvenile, "who
has better right TO the street? We are the
majority-two to one-l guess, and the major
ity carries everything in this country
The aristocra,ic gentleman seemed disposed
to be very violent, but observed, probably,
that the by-standers, who were now very nu-
merous, sympa,hized with the republican
party, he swallowed his wrath, and sat silent
for several minutes, as if rejecting what course
he should pursue in these pcrplexing circum-
stances.
first time, and in a sweet and gentle voice, she
said to the boys -....eL a,a,.g
"Will you not oblige me by allowing US to
pass?'
Certainly, madam, said the sturdy young re-
publican, 1--WE II do anything for a lady, or tor
man who knows how to behave himself as a
gentleman but as for giving way TO stuck up
rowdy like him, blamed if wouldn't rather
stay here till the next 18th of July.
They then drew back and allowed the car
rage to pass without further hinderance. Penn
sytraniaa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
LET US REASON TOGETHER.

Last week we sent off number of accounts
to various gentlemen through the country, with
a request that they would politely request our
nnd patrons to pay the amounts due. This we
have done, first, because we really need the
money, and secondly, because having tried the
plan of sending an agent around to each
place, we found that he could not get sufficient
to pay his expenses and commission. This last
course, therefore, was the only way that we
could manage. Yeti gentlemen have sgni-
fed their intention Of disseminating the paper
because ace sent the acceunts to men that Mey
don't like. Now this is altogether "an unrea-
sonable reason; for such an act In the first
place, erery man has some enemies, and in the
next p.ace, we cannot know trery man as his near
know him. You must all see our Sit
lation, and will, zee doubt not, conclude upon
full reflection, that we have pursued the only
course left, to save ourselves from cmbarrass.
nent and loss.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
For the Miners, EXPIRES
SHALL WE ORGANIZE.

We are approaching an important political
whether the destnies Of this great country are
to be again placed in the hands Of the wings
during another presidential term, or whether
the helm of government shall be placed IN tue
hands of honest men, who with the spirit and
Judgment of Jackson Polk will guide the
noble ship of state through the troubled waters
onward in its course to tho Haven of greatness
fearless neither, of grim fanaticism at home, or
the combined pc yer of despotlsm abroad. Do
as lovers of our country, as patriots, desire
once more to see the cherished principles OF the
Democratic party triumph by the election otthe
champion of those principles next November:
Ii SO we must ,cork from this out; Oh but
some good easy soul, who is ever crying for ga
little more Sleep and little more s!umber cx-
claims ''there is plenty Of light yet, aye time
to sleep, to dream per chance of victory and
awake to sad consciousness of notifying
defeat. 1t will not do to close our eyes, while
the enemy is up and doing-the time has come,
our foes eren nOr under artns-ana shall
we be idle and inactive while they work? new
err.
Two weeks from next Monday it becomes
our duty to take pant in the District, County,
and City Election. Are we prepared to gointo
battle as though we expected to meet an enemy
strong in artifice, and INSCRIPTIONS as to
means?" Are we prepared to act ,cith a determi-
nation to conquer On the result Of the spring
election will depend somewhat, the feelings
with which we will enter into the summer con-
test, and the Fall Campaign-The prestige Of a
preliminary victory must be with us. will ad
init that the wings have placed in nomination
many good men, but we have presented better
for they are democrats. We will have to fight
hard to be successful, but "the harder match d
the greater victory"
Then '.lets take the instant by the foremost
top and enter at once into tull and complete
organization. would suggest call for Mass
meeting OF the democracy of this city, at some
convenient point, say the Globe Hall, on next
Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing
the Dubuque Democratic association, this done
and an efficient vigilance Committee appointed,
will be ready to meet the enemy, and make
him ours.
THIRD WARD.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

We find in Fridays Herald, two column
misrepresentation Of MIR. Rogers remarks, at
the Railroad meeting on Tuesday evening
In Justice to that gentleman must state that
he never named Pembina or big Sioux, during
the course of his speech.
Mr., RS. remarks were in reply to Holt and
Mahoney's arguments in favor of a diversion Of
the Dubuque and Keokuk road, West from
Cedar Rapids, to Fort Desmoines. And as an
illustration of the absurdty of running rail
road into the wilderness, when there is little
settlement, little production and little or no ex-
port trades he stated that one but "idots" and
"crary editors,' would favor such project a
present policy. MIR. r. made no allusion what
much astonised hmself,as must be all who were
present at that meeting, to find him self repre-
scented ridiculing road, which abstractly
considered he is, and always has been in favor
Of. Especially when it is well known fact in
this City, that Mr.. r. regards this road as the
maiu artery Of the future trade and commerce
of this City.
We were not little astonished, to find that
these men after they had requested a test of
public sentiment and after they had gone to the
meeting and the Senior expressed his entire sat
isfacton, with the number and character of
the audience, should have thought themselves
justified in avoiding candid comment upon the
proceedings and taking up the speeches of gen
tlemen in the meeting and making them the oc.
casion for mistating their remarks and misrep-
resenting the public sentiment of this City, as
identified with the Pembna railroad project
1t is futile for the editors of the Herald, to at
tempt to place the people of this City, in an
tlgonis SIN to the friends of the Pembina road -
It not SO, and it is objectionable in those
gentlemen, to attempt to faslen upon this com
munity such charge. Let our friends of the
North and West, inbibe no prejudice towards
Dubuque, from the misrepresentation of the
Herald, And to show, the insncerity of the
Heralds article, Jet this community bear in mind,
that upon the conclusion of Mr. Rs remarks
Dr. Holt rose and complimented him in the
very highest terms and acknowledged that he
had Usitcrcd his hands in ciappiay.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
What the Davenport Gazette says Of JUDD
Wilson.
Tha Gazette of March 18th says:

ssIn wishing that better man had been nom-
mated for that office we had no desire to dispar-
age Judge Wilson's iegal qualifications, but had
reference to his known datory and convivial
habits. In this latter particular he may have
reformed-we truly hope it is so, as there was
room for improvement
We can assure this man of the Gazette, that
if any one has hoaxed him into the belief, that
Judge Wilson, is now, or ever was, indolent and
addicted to the Incorporate use Of liquor, they
have done the editor and Judge Wilson great
injustice. OF all objections which it is custom
airy to raise against candidate for public suf
frage, these are the last which should be brought
up in judgment against this gentleman
The Judge is emphatically an industrious and
a temperate man and the man who attempts to
controvert this statement is either ignorant Of
the character of this gentleman, or wiIfully
malicious towards him