davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Disasters, &c

: fiE. r. ". tAtNtt. As.'.'4f littA
fsy Hss zen Is J.,s ncrth rf Naue Hareras Crew All
Es s.it sis To- ba srss sa,er CASKS stanchs,ns.
spars aud sprung foremost had ofcNs sweep % ts@t
thing Nesse- covered "i.h it'' 4a1 A.s' "'f' S'sN "
som MASON from Cane Haytea f5- Boston. reported
THE SCHOONER W n lue lost a. the entrance u Cha'-
ham Hsrbor sas TIE North Sar o.! aae rom I-nc1 a
vile for All River She ooA ore when nsf line nee Ano
wet AID destroyed Her crew arrived 70 Boston H.
3ay evening .t----
rounded Nv ICE which has most favorable etect As n,
cards dschsrgng the rsil heT cargo "aha IS neafy
an ~ should the breaking lp ~ tAe zee laAe pace
-hen The spr ~ tides no do Pr eNts mat she vii
sfip Nth loss of bows2a, ani hAdsicsi u.
seen AZ sunset TUESDAY about tnrse miles from shore
oil me back cf Cape God. Assistance would have been
sent 90 her the next morning, bug sle vas ns tAeA ~
sth Two ether Ships seen beating up Oh he back
81 he Cape on Thursday ,,.. %.
BCston before reported toe a Csp9 Cod Bay MAS
seen on FRIDAY on BrersteT su ma ihe zee, which et-
miles from tte shore. and would 'e freed bs southwest
wmdi 20 which point me una a,e.en 81 nc ~ =, ne
shore ~ en- with boats. would lui oil 20 Der re'iet
$. s,i,m , ~ riS ", s, ~ near t-sshsm
pEIG FMNEliNr Lee from Havana l'r boston nei. r.
rsrrttd at Rev West IN distress. condemned ma soi
lrvios r. TIE nan ins Ter cargo sssll DC seat ~ pa
White Cloud &c New-NorS, IT'S dss.na,ion having 'eeh
BR scrR JAvEs. Nichol1. from Prince Edward Island
~ Boston pu' MO Liverpool n S. ~'. az 40 loss
OF wealthy protest survey was n-lt, 'ad Oh she 81
INST size was disoharcmg. o.,
BtEK FRo>IFlT TT B0sfon.' Dow, ltn hif more l'i
Gloucester distress hayng tos her main ard ana t4N
sail. and leasing badly isaAIg u nete tfy l' @esP
ulrlQs ransaa-N going was flDol in via morning on -ti
msf hy revenue cutter M1rus. Cept alden, when t'oN
her n low aId carried harnt1 o 'u sirr lthihos ll
reports thar on l7th gs,. Cove tcI bearing as
TAFT q miles ell Do with schr. ta.s-a. Harvey - j
f.m Iuasc for New-S0rs, IA siatlcs c'nii.i5n ana
took on master End crew. SIX n nua1er TIE DafN came
10 intact IA the schooner, n owing % me oeay sef
49, injured in the bottom VII cls.d he leak before
mentioned The ol me n'rN were badly ifost
{ ON erncsure Tue came, I'd tf use at. Ho tle 60
lsta ara David Harvey i,t-tt l'l'i l' -
Nelson Brown. passenger, jesse uchin, hehf " AZ
reG. John Holland. seluien Joseph Lane coos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

MINIATURE NHANAc-..-rHIs DAY
EUN-Rios.-7 10 Sets.-- 10 1iOON-SotS I'LL 2ia
WArER----Jau. %
Sandy HOOK. n 2Os Gov. Iaaad-0 ION Hell 0a-s-l ja
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

A. II. MULLER NncupheeIs
VALUABLE WATER-ST PROP
ERTY At AUCTlON--At the Merchants Eli
change ON MONDAY. Jan o. AZ 10 o'clock the sab
stanfia f1ur-story buc lionss and Lot Of Ground No.
800 Water ST 80 feet 0chGs east Of Cathanee-ss o..
cnui,d as store and AIdng House. fpT Which IL vel
calculated having SONS twelve Rooms besidss tie
6fs. oyr Baseme and htc the Lot 10 tes' inches
front and rear by about ID teef depth The premises
are Let (aHd The tenant wishe. 20 retala thsm)
for $500 per aBAu payable advance eoI ufhef par
tlcuars, apply 10 p A. COWDhEl'
Ig33.s Attorneys. &c, Ne. 81 Wald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

ANTHONY J. BLEEcKgR, Alcgioassr.
DEREMPTORY SALE Of the VALC-
ABLE PROPERTY On the corner a Mott ss4
Chathan ats az auction - - .
ANIHONY J BLEECKER Will sell al aacton On
WEDNESDAY, Jan 90 1854 az y O'Clock, at the msr-
chan'S EXCHANGE. tho following valuable DfopsnJ ~
Chsthsm and N9tsta ihe valuable Lot Of orsuBd WITH
the four story brick building thereon. known Nos ny
AID l7C Chatham s., corner o. not-st For terms aaG
St ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

r. v WFfTGOTI, Aucll0neer.
HOUSEHOLD UKNITURE.- THIS
n n (0Ionday) MORNING. a, II O'Clock. at No. nc
CfeeLvieh-ay the Furniture Of family declining house
keeping. worthy tho attention Of and dealers
Every article. embracing fine assortment Of Priof
Chamber and Kitchen Furniture. Will be sold without re-
snconconsissg Of over 200 lots Can he examined b.
catalogue on the morning Of sale Sale positive without
regard to weather jAH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
J.sLEEcgER. Asosionssr.

1 OST.-A note dated Dec. %, 1871
IL drawn ~ j. shGizeh Jenkins, 70 the order "n.h,
Ess for four hrEtss dollars, payable thfes
after date has been lost All pers0ns are cautions ty
IssO.iating the same a 10 vii not be paid 81 h''N''
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
1VHE FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED

Il FIVE YEARS. b. the American Instltuts, d.
bestGpecimens fOFF HAND PENdASsHir s ielS''a
~ ne great FaiTs Of hat InstIiuiioa *
COLDSMITHs Wiling Rooms. No. 2os bfosd~S'N
Ycrk first corner above the living House. ,... of
TENS reduced one half viz SO 30 for ten os. 10,
one hour ssch Stationery, % cents CT twenty 80 sroa
s. including Stationery Private Instructions ieouSs
SIS to $40 for the ccBTie. Terms payable 10 md
lgrs Of siteEdsnes-Iadies Classes at a. va sut
o'clock + III. GentleAehs Glasses at . A. NJ anu D
O'Clock r. NJ daily. excepting Saturday, II u,ss
A few hints from perfect master are oe an The
service in developing the capacities Of guph 'A
pro,rastsd lessons from inferior tsAens, pv.,t
23G lWlbeH " ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

nRAFTS on the BANK of IRELAND
)-peyabls st ughi IT. sl parts Of Trelsas-'or nlsby
lhs Irsh EE,ig grant So etyt u Ihan.6.rs.I =, So.
ZINES sTuARY. Trsasursr sislrNwhrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
FERDINAND STAGE, See ,,ary

RANK DEPARTMENT, STATE IT
~ NEV-l YORK. ALBANY. Jan. a. I8la--rhe MD
DLETOWE BANK a. tbs dag dlsd IN ,his oics a A.
ice u The alp0nt'leat u he NORTH RIVER BANK.
ia Tie Cy o. NeF.fsfk Agent Tor the redemption II
rs circulating nOiss egcther ~ eVecaton Of tie al
pointmeni Of ; An DUZER OF the same city as such
agent sEfeeae o. the a., entitled An Act - amend 10
feVeral acts IeAtns - Incorporate Banks asng
catl1ns and indyd1el Bankers, paused April H. iS5l
% q DANIEL B. ST JOHN, SIpsIiafendent
BROKEN BANK NOTES--Nanted.
- at the following rates III
Janes- 90 Com nercial = J -
New Roc he'll - Sails bufy. IS
PEOPLES n J----..------lJ
l]btthNkF' {. \ L. THU RING, NJ p Wafl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

za, wAils 10 TIE bar contact with the r.,
IA, Nrrhias who srtly lnfed tfsrn. 80
rr a. the Cry fiIs noiaiIs
Err Cot ,of Matessl Pe'sron, - ,. m, M,chi,,
rnu-t., 2, ? ,siey Has hsed iHsice Is ~ "a =. =
81 r Wsn,ors Dstrb - Serey 100 as
eotscp 20 n, l.. McCre.dl 3 ''' - $50
LEIC owl brig.
SsILED-U So .~,,,,c r,i,s, On 4 relieving cru Sc
VII hahierT Tow
VIM .,urns Tie cay West.
.. rrorener Pioneer which was ashore On ihe west
elrt os Saturday. proceeded 10 sea 20 day
BE- Telegraph,
BOSTON jar. Arr saips Hgr'n New fieAas ;
Tuna Waits, SSgRgBsh htfAs tut' baH'svf H''-'' b
Aqa sc.iro.a. rlirIf. Caves. rn.
\ sloW three harss sue ore ofl- ,rs
ffar h.r quite ffre t0om cn AMI YEA &c mug
NKWPOkT JAa An h-ig Els.e. ~ besl "a, -
sefr Nfarta p. RE 3a ds lia 3 'tchhfs iof new
Yo.s as experienced heavy sea her sllFs .eA1s' ~
SAILS sd rcrr we'd ,ts-r damage rf.ec jan ~ ~ 49,
- gwen hris rono ol Halle ~. betiy ~ yiessAs
f,r New-York same 'iue. brig k.yfa, % Boston,
here frl-n or }. uld lol AnpfG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

Passengers Arrived
barb Nornq Clark, from San Jagl-Nr. r. Gaines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
By Telegraph,

=. rrorensr Pioneer which was ashore On the Wef
49, ~ S,tsrdav sr.esedsd 30 sea 20 d4y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
1910 ALn.Nr ~ scnrNEoI.n1 RAlko.nca

NOTICE. 49, Tho Stockholders OF the
y. PATENT REVOLVING IRON SHUTTER MIv
Z rkCTVRING COMPANY are hereby uot6ed tA.s ~.
r1us Meeting ior the choice ~ rus for he carr,s,
10 vii be held a- lhs o.arr Of sNi Campsuv Na ~
p.aue st. inthe C.rs of Nc.s- YORK. On THU aSDkY L.
t .-y 20, a. o'cOcs P. 81. Pel order
JOHN " REED Cl.d
Nsw-York, JanrfrJ ID i.'s 10 iGs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

TRAcT SocIETY.-The Twenty
Anniversary of the Brooklyn City Tract Society
will be held this evening at Dr. Bethune's Church,
Pienepontst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF
& " I" II :" II N g. .
100000 DOliarS!
Laughlin g. Oelberg,
TAILORS

MARTIN & BROTHER,
No. lib BrnadwaY, n York.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
NO. lA-ll-44.

Corner Of Man and 4h Streets Dubuque, Iooa.
vTNHE undersigned al their old established stand No.
i a. City Hotel building, take pleasure in annonn-
cling their numerous patrons that their spring stock
complete, and will be sold AT retail and wholesale,
favorable terms any other house in the city,
We keep all kinds Of merchandise: Dry Goods, Groce-
ries Hardware, Liquors. Boots and Shoes, and in
word, all that the country needs. We wish and intend
to do fair legitimate busnessno false preences such
pretending to sell cost 1t is not object inn
pugn the motives ot others, nor will we do il. We only
wish to say word to the unsuspcctng portion of
munity, and that is, be of such gull traps. We
thu term, for have other term and do
them Justice We shall poke the poe out when
found To do but would not recruit stock he
amount Of six eight thousand dollars, and still sell
We think il would be, if to do so, in
suit to the most onenghtened mind.
We are thankful for past flvors, and hope by strict
Intention to business to merit continuance of the
EN1EESON d SHIELDS.
Dubuque, May 7, 1851. y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
ST. L)SEPH'S FEMALE ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY U
THE BLESSED VIRGIN
.7bout eight miles from Dubuan

.4bom eight miles from Dubuque
'NIIE situation OF this academy is beautiful and pctnr
eSque; the air IS pure and healthfl; calculated TO
the constitution and impart vigor TO the
mind The course of education comprises, photography,
cuton, geography Of the globes, algebra French,
history, sacred and proane chronology ology, bot
any, chemistry, astronomy, nusic piano torte guitar,
&C.. drawing, PLAIN and ornamental needle work, Sc
The sisters emhody in their educational course, all
that may be found useful in modern Improvement, and
which tend refine the taste and TO deveope the
natural OF the mind. They eudeavor To com
bine morality and literature that each may happily
conspre 10 the progress aud advancement of the other
They study unite with the ordinary Of ednca
the refined and the cumplish-
menis Of the mind; being fully rsuad+d that
scientific education becomes more pedantry unless
companied with graceful address, with that ease and
elegance Of manners which always bespeak highly cul
tivaed m'nd and which found, next virtue, the
most noble endue of mnd-tle most precious
ornament of the female character.
Young ladies OF every religious denomination ad
nitteu INTO TINS academy where especial taken
that no influence blasts their religious principles
as otoe, Is sorssary FOR the good of every
institution, they he required observe the ordinary
regulations of external worsi.I.
Those forms and ceremonies mach priced and prac
cea III polite socty strictly inculcatcd yet is
taken TO prevent these Necessary ceremonies from
Grating into those eNiravasant compm which have
neither meaning in their FORM sincerity in their pre-
tensions.
The system of education pursued in this accademv .
calculated to remove that painful disgust generally
perenced by minds in the pursuit of their studies
and render those studies rather recreation to their M
pills than disagreeabe task tiresoine duty.
No eAerons are spared by the siS 70 impart to thu
| minds OF their pupils suci. sources information a
shall prove, in after lf in aluable treasure socie
~, undrainable source of pure delight themselves
and remove them from thar dangerous intercourse which
vacuity OF mind render highly agreeable the unedu
| Gated
Board and Tuition per annum, 800 90
| Extra:
| Washing per annum 9 90
Music ana us: OF piano per quarter, 10 90
| Guitar per quarter, 10 90
| Astronomy and use of globes, Philosophy, Chem
| istry and BOTANY, S Oh
| Drawing and painting, S 90
1 French, s 90
! Payments mast be made in adrance
Persons residing distance required to have
responsible agent IN the city of Dubuque.
No reduction made i'm the children beics with
drawn before the expiration OF the quarter, unless in
cases of sickness
All letters to he directed (post paid) Mother Mary
| Frances Clarke, ST. Josephs Dubuque.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
Ho! For California;!

IT HE subscriber would respectfully call the attention
of the travelling public to the fact that he is
prepared with boat and wire rope to transport trav
ellers, baggage fright, ETC., Cedar river with
good speed and safety. To those emf grating Caor
mia, Oregon any point the Missouri from Wis
consn, Northern, Illinois and Iowa. he would that
his ferry is situated in the ourishing of Cedar
Rapids, the direct and expeditions
their destinations and the direct from Dubuque
to F. Des Moines. Supplies of every description
be had in this market. Corn Oats, Pork, and all
ces needed by emigrans be purchased at the most
reasonable With these facts be fore the public the
subscriber hopes for reasonable share of public patron
age.
d. w. KING.
Cedar RanidS. Feb. ol.-dW3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

The CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-We find the foil
Lowing notice Of change Of arrangement o.
the directing force of the above road in the las
Chicago Journal.
We learn that Mr.. Neal who has been ex-
pected here daily FIR snme time pasi, has taken
his departure suddenly for Europe. The cause
Ut this change in his destination, grew out of
important dispatches received from the Messrs.
+ 'thschilds BY the company in regard to mat
tiers coniided to them by it, relating to the loan
in process of negotiation.
Mr.. Schuyler, the President Of the Road is
expected here in place Of Mr.. Neal Col. Bis
sell one of the attorneys of the Road will ac
company him, and take up his residence here. !,
><stood that he has resigned his seat
hat purpose. So says Gale
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
FROM FORT DES MONIES TO COUNCIL BLUFF
AND EVANSVILLE.
Iowa Shoe Store.
ID. DECK d. z.
" WUICSHEE UWW NEtUEI DCUTGT III DOOtS UWU
Shoes, Leo.her, Findings, &c.
MAIN STREET. DUBUQUE.

Shoes, Leo.her, Findings, 4rc.
MAIN STREET, DUBUQUE,
Sign of the Big Boot,
Tfln IS NOW receiving at his Store the largest and
DN most varied assortment Of goods belonging his
~ business, that has been brought this place
They selected under his careful supervision,
at the manufactures in the East Buyers may depend
upon finding, at his Store, EVERY VARIETY OF
STOCK connected with the trade-no matter what
quality style may he wanted, heavy light fancy
or common low or high price, for Men, Women, and
Misses Boys and chldren's wear-it be had tho
Shoe Store. Come and for yourselves; call where
yon may expect to GET without trouble, what you
the Shoe line
ALSO alarge, full and complete assortment of Leather
and Findings.
The LADIES will please keep in mind his large and
desirable selection of various qualities and colors of
Muffs, &c.
The experience of frc years. in the above business in
Dubuque enables the subscrb understand fully the
wants of the public. II has bcen and still is, his de-
sire conduct his business fair and honorable prin
cples 10 form for himself honest and upright char
acter; and, by such means to retain the patronage Of
his old friends, and largely the circle among
his new acquaniances, always has he and still will
be, his highest aim. o. Remember the u Store.
DECKE'.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
ElhIEhA RECDiHE

FlNEM RESPiCE.
There is no tree, shrub, plant, or flower,
That clothes the earth, scents the bower,
That was not made for god-ikc man.
When heaven first built her stellar span,
For man the crystal jewels glow,
For man the limpd fountains flow
For man the mountains hoard their ore,
For man earth's caverns yield their store;
For man the suns and planets shine,
And praise their Maker-hand divine;
For man the sportive lightning plays,
His mandata owns. his touch Gbcys.
For man all animals were made,
That wing the air prowl The shade,
And fish, which tiiro' the waters wade,
Fer man the flowers in beauty shoot,
And trees prepare their pulpy fruit;
For man the chemist bee doth yield,
The waxy cell, with honey fill'd;
Form IN the worm forsakes its bread,
And tolls to SPIN the silken thread.
As all were made for human good,
Or in the air, or earth, or flood,
ALLEN g. Co. have plnck'd, distill'd,
OF all that clothes the sylvan field,
And from earth's bowels keep in store,
The various forms of useful ore,
With everything by man required,
In health, or sickness oft desired,
All in his line prepared by art,
And all which nature doth impart.
Then where such blessings can be found,
TO cure the sick, and heal the wound,
Without auy hesitation go,
TO WIN. ALLEN & CO.,
DISPENSING CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS
1901 Main ST., Dubuque,
ADJOINING THE wAPLEs HOUSE,.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
Fresh, Groceries.

rVNllE undersigned having returned from the South
L with a stock Of Groceries, is prepared TO
sell wholesale retail. small advance from
and transportation Nowis your time to purchase year
winter supplies Hall at VESTS, on the Levee, No
ca, Mainstreet and examine the quality, and price the
gooods q. Z. WEST.
October 2. lS5l-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

SINGULAR SALE OF SLAvEs-A negro wo
man and several children were sold at Colds.
boro' N. C., few days ago, at prices rang
ing from Sill TO 1927. The Goldsboro' Patri-
OF slys:
"They were the children of a free negro by
the name of Adam Wynne, who had purchased
their m other, his wife, previous to their BIRTH
They were consequently his slaves, and he be-
coming involved. they were sold for his debts. -
We do not precisely see the law or the logic
Of this decision.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
Forwarding and COMMISSION.

TIME undersigned takes this method to inform the pub
lie that he has taken the large commodions brick
Ware House the Landing in the City of Dubuque
Iowa. and is ready to receive in store or ship all
kinds of Merchandise Household Furniture and other
property, to from any part of the United States, on
the favorable Liberal cash advances made
consignments, if desired. Salt Flour, Bacon, Lard
Cheese, and almost every article of Family Groceries,
foreign and domestic Fruit will be kept constantly
hand. Steamboats, will be furnish ed with the
lowest rates In conclusion, will say, that all business
entrusted shall be with pompness,
care and DESPATCH and as favorable terms as any
house in the city of Dubuque
For reference, refer the following gentlemen of this
city:
PETER WAPLEs, w. p. WIGHTMAN,
WIN LAwTHER & Co., j. p. FARLEY & Co.,
F. E. BIssEL. III. Y. LOWELL.
Dubuque, April l6, l651-tf G. II. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14


ID EG leave inform the Citizens of Dluoua and IN.
II surrounding country, that they have taken Shop
directly opposite the NAPLES House. on Main street
where they prepared make up with neatness and
Dispatch ana in the Fashionable Style all kinds Of
Garments, the senior partner having for a number 81
wears been engaged in the most fashionable establish
in London and New York City, thereby giving him
many advantages They feel assured that they please
the taste Of the most fastidous.
lcr All we ask a call.
Fashions receired .Monthlu.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
NOTTCE

TTNfIE undersigned having this day associated with
l himself in the IN nrcantiie businessman. SMITH
all the affairs of the House will hereafter he conducted
in the name of NAPLES & Co. p. NAPLES.
y All persons whose accounts or notes due me,
are qlesten To come forward anb pay the same.
Jan 3, 1852 p. NAPLES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
CHAIN PUMPS.

TTNHE Chain Pump, with zinc buckets smoothed and
fitted to the pipe, is the convenient, easiest
worked cheapest and most durable of any kind
Experience has fully tested its
SUPERIORITY TO ALL OTHERS.
1t gives motion to the in the WELL which tends
eep pure and good 1t occasions trouble from
ng in the coolest weather. and the chains and castings if
carefully used will last age.
The undersigned are manufacturing these
GALVANIZED CHAIN PUMPS
In Dubuque, and design to make superior article. We
have fresh supply of Chain from the patentees in Bos
ton. We will put up the Pumps and let you try them
before we ask you to buy. They are marraned to
freeze mp, and to be kept in repair for year.
Orders for Pumps trial or olnerwise will receive
prompt attention.
N. b. Beware of counterfeit chains with cast-iron
buckets.
w. NJ. OWENS & co
Dubuque, Sept 10, le5l.-w.ly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14

A Coon MovE.-We learn that A. B Cor
win, Esq, United States consul at this port, has
appointed Messrs. &. K. Garrison, VIM. Mel
SON, and r. Monroe, to act as inspectors Of all
American vessels leaving this port for Calfor
mia, in order to see that the passenge are al
lowed sufficient quantity of room, and that
the proper supplies of provision and water are
placed on board for protracted voyage, as well
a. to see that the vessels are seawor,hy 1t is
understood that this step has been taken in
view Of the fact that complaints have been
made to the effect that vessels leave this port
not provisioned, and with great many more
passengers than the law allows.-Paaama
Star
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
To THE LADIES',

Having becn east, for the last three months, is
prepared TO furnish the Ladies of Iowa. Illinois and Wis
consn with the most
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
ever offered for sale IN the West.
CARPETS.
Ingrain and Brussels very latest patterns
from the manufacturers duggetts and tablecovers,
French and American. Fssr
SHAWLS, &c,
large stock Of shawls from 81 25t SIG; fashionable
bonnets of the very best MATERIAL and made order by
most fashionable Millners in PhiIadeIphia Also
great variety Of Ladies' coats and fancy silk
Nantes and Mantilas.
LADIES' NUTS
The best assortment ever brought to the co:rv 75c
to SIG.
DRESS GOODS.
French English and German from 45c to 81 so
per yard; dc Laines of very rich styles from l5c
to 81 2 also, cashmeres alpaccas and prints of every
quality
LAMPS.
My Lamp and Glrandole Department not equalled in
Iowa; every style and quality, and warranted
SILVER PLATE.
Tea dessert and table spoons forks &C., Of the best quail
ity and warranted.
rich article of Window Curtains something new and
very beautiful
beautiful assortment Of Wall and Window Paper,
both French and American.
Ladies' Shoes of the latest quality of Philadelphia
ufactue which understood be the best in the United
Staes also, Chdrens and Misses in endless variety
Fancy Goods of description, style and quality;
trimmings, etc., and factnearly every thing that
ted.
shall be happy to have the pleasure of showing my
goods to the Ladies. at all times; and would respectfully
say the married Ladies who wish furnish their
CALI and oy0u who expect to be married
is the time to make good selection.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-14
INSTRUCTION on THE PIANO.
Mrs. O'Connor

WILL rive instruction on the Piano Forte To young
w ladies' and misses at her residence Bluff street.
near Fourth. The terms will be Reasonable, ara n" eN-
. >, I'll, roo ,,r use Of Piano. Jan. l3-dw3ia