davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-02

GOOD brands
u 10 pieces bright colored French merinocs
50 piecss French merinoes all colors qualities
5 pieces hne Lyonese cloths, cheap e'HfsEss
All Of the above of the
60 hne black
nesi in wtrd stock Of black goods csunDasss
in all Departments ss41 80
% pieces ladies' habit cloth, all coos, tnow for cssks
AT low prices. fafN
pieces made white fsnnels, dsck
real Welsh flannel yard, wuyth rs
Is pairs medium and fine blankets, great bargains
IS pairs crib and cradle blankets
100 black -colored choice 3
200 pieces mousselnes yard
and good quality 'stEssH
Also, full and complete stock OF all kinds Of
Our stock OF sood for servants will be found koA
examination assEsFa
Terms unless o he :
Good ARTICLES prices dealing
Nov 2-eoeuf Mss1eut.
The daily union., 1852-11-02
BY J. Q. MCGUIRE. Auosioneer.

And ohen adverdss.s.s
NoV2 FRANCK TAYLOR
ny j. @. MCGUIRE. Aucs,oaeer
GALE OF CITY LOTS TO CLOSE AN RsTATE.-on Tsurs.
- day, November a. O'Clock, m my auction roosns
,ha SELL without reserve, the following unimproved properly
close estate, viz "
Square No. 7. Lots !, 2, ,.
DO ~ Lots J. 2, and ,, Pennsylvania avenue he
2sth and
DO 81 Lott street. between 2ad and 3lih
DO o. Lot I, on 1d street. between and
DO n LOtls 1 street, bstween and ~ srssss
Square north of square No. I25. An.
Square No. f2s. Lot & on sth street between andL
Do 253 Lot 3 street, between l3k streets.
Do sd Lots l9 and 20, on lsS street, between and
DO I,o9l. Lots i, 2, ,, 4, and 20
Do l095. Lott.
Terms; oneoarfh, equal paynenn
crty. '
frbs complied days. ne prop
erv w be rcsoh Al the risk
~ c9nveyAncing AZ the expense q The purci,sser
Oct I'D JAS. G. MCGUIRE. Asedos>er.
CENTLEMES's Fashionable Be.dy-s~sde Clssna-~.
OF hr quality, comprising
made garments Of all kinds, offered the ciasns
W ashingion, such
X -hsbsn overcoau M article
Sack and overeoats Of all grades qualities
superhne dress, frock, and sack Of quality
business sack and frock
Pantaioon. Of nd QUA
Rich velvet, silk satin, and cashmere vests,
With complete genuemen,s furnishing goods
WALL sTEPhENs
Oct 3l-A
The daily union., 1852-11-02

Medical BOOks.
MILLER's Principles Of Surgery edition
III Druiii's Modern Surgery edition.
Magairner Operative Surgery translated by Brusn.
Wilson's Dissector.
Wilson's Human Anatomy; edition.
smgent's Minor Surgery
Mendcnhal's Medical Students Wade Mecum; edition.
Woods Practice Of Medicine 2 vols. edition. @
Neil and Smiths Compendium Of Medicine
Wood and Baehe's United States Dispensstory.
Dungiisons Medical Dictionary; edition. .a4
CoOpers Lectures Surgery; edition as#4FH
And many Others too for the limits Of
Noy2 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-11-02
BY E. N. srRArrOS, Auctas.ssr.

BY X. n srRArrOU, Auctio~ssr.
Pennsyisaniu sVeHae, Of ss~fA sre~.J els
Two HUNDRED PLANTS 1 FULL BLOOM AT AUC-
Il uon-On Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock my
ROOM shall sell two hundred pants, In consisting n
tensye assortment Of chrysanthemum kc full
ceent condition. embracing The Ales, and finest
Terms cash. NovQ-Av
The daily union., 1852-11-02
Last Words of NNehsfcr-

wAsH1SGroS, Nov. /. 1852
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
THE PROMETHEUS AFFAIR.


Adviccs have been received at State Depart
ment from London TO the end inst. to the effect
10. Mr.. Lawrence had obtained from Lord
Granville reply to his letter to Lord Palmer
s,on. in regard to the a,vt. u,on the ..ome-
theus, by which it was declared that in the pres
ent state of information the conduct of the Cap
tain of the Express was disapproved; but fur
Their intelligence must be received before for
NAL decision mould be rendered. Mr.. Lawrence
reioined and obtained from the British Secreta-
nv positive assurance that if the facts were as
represented, the Captain should be fully and
promptly disavowed. A copy of that report has
been received in Washington, and i confirms
substantially the American s'a'cmcnt-conse-
onentlv tn afflir NAV be now regarded rs set
tied. A message will be sent 10 Congress this
morning covering all the correspondence which
has passed on lie subject.
Mr. Briggs Yesterday moved in The II us''
tha, inquiry he inade as % tn rrht of Mr.
Re-nh;znl TO Obtain his seat rs dc1rg,ta from
The Tcrrit nv &c Utah Mr.. remarked tha'
according 10 the evidence Of III return Of The
officers Of that Territory Mr. 3 had no claim
whatever to seat in the House. As the latter
gentlemen was not pr sent the further conside
ration of the matter was postponed The
House referred to the proper committee the re
suit of the ~ Y. city council rendering sigh
free for mint in that city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
.sx,LL POLITICAL pR1vArEERrNe."


In Saturdays Tribune, appears the above
sisnificl ant caption, heading an editorial ana
letter fro the publishers Of the keok"k us
patch, limiting at some one in Dubuque as '"e
writer Of certain article. which appeared IN
the Dispatch. few weeks SINCE ahu Wh'ch re-
Aected somewhat severely upon 'he wing ON
cia,s Of this City. The editor OF the Tribune
:. .;r,.o,s seems to think the person is
.,.;,, identified, although we can perceive no
,h;n, IN the letter which comes any nearer iden-
,,tv;no the person, thn that he lives in Du-
buque.
Had the editor confined his remarks to the
legitimate subject before him, and not gone out
of his way, to indulge senseless and absurd
charge against 'formcr Surveyor Generals or
land Officers and their Clerks" we should not
have deemed his article worthy of any notice;
hut We ,eant to inform that gentleman, that h
will have quite as much as he can attend to, to
watch his own friends in office, and see that they
discharge properly their duties, As to me de-
posts of the Receiver, and the Land warrant
propensities of the Registers Clerk, we know,
nor care nothing about them; but when the ed
itor Of the Tribune, impugss the official con-
duct of former Surveyor Generals, and by i'm
nl;cation charges them with corruption, he vio-
lates principle of morality, by asserting what
he has no good grounds for believing, and chal-
lenees an investi CATION into the conduct OF
present office holders, which is better suited to
. private, than public audience. We have no
disposition TO rake up old and well grounded
complaints, or to present new ones, but we tell
YOU sir, once more, that the official action OF
your Surveyor General, will not bare the test
of critical investigation. Faroritism and spec
ulatisn have too much to do, with the admins
terinr Of that office, and if you don't hold your
tongue, about former Surveyor Generals, until
YOU can define the grounds OF your complaint,
we shall be forced to particularize, however I'M
pleasant il may be for us, unfortunate tor your
friends and party. There is a limit, beyond
which patience ceases to be virtue, and it may
be well, II you can temper your party rancor,
within the requirements of that limit You
may think yourselves secure from public obser-
walton, but we tell you that every act Of your
Surveyor General is placed upon the record
AS we said before, we have no disposition to rake
up old quarrels, but unless the friends OF Gen.
Sargent, cease their incessant and false elamor,
about the official corruption of General $ Jones,
and Booth, we are resolved to give that gentle
mans official conduct, the public criticism
which it merits and the public investigation
which his friends challenge and seem bent upon
having.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA-WEA
THEIR

New YORK, Jan 70,
The u S. Steamer Georgia arrived from
Chagres by Havana, with 81 passengers. She
transferred $50 passengers to the Philadelphia
at New Orleans
The sloop of war Alabama is to sail on the
gh inst for New Nicaragua.
News of the birth of Princess had been re-
ceiyed at Havana. There some disappoint-
ments at its not being boy.
The Empire City had not arrived when the
Georgia left.
The cold has been intense here through the
nght-so much so that 100 of persons are
walking across the East river from Brooklyn to
this city this morning. The ferry boats are OF
course unable to run. The mails are delayed
in all directions This forenoon as folks were
crossing on the ice it began to move with the
tide, and as it parted many were left in crit
cal position But it is believed all were rescued
by' the boatmen, some more or less injured.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
NEW York, Jan 81

Immense crowds began crossing East River
on the ice this am, but by breaking up OF the
ice some 300 were in very critical position
We heard of no serious accidents. The wea-
Their appears to be undertaking
A meeting of Californians was held last m.
at the American Hotel, which denounced the
Federal Government for senddg out ofhcers
there from the States instead OF appointing
adopted Californians. The meeting denounced
the adjustment of mint, and they are to hold
great gathering of Calitormans on the 9th o.
| E.,Ir
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
Rnsrox. Jan. 81.

- Royal mail steamer Cambria, Capt. I.ietch,
sai.cd at noon to-day with 10 passengers for
Liverp- II and for Halifax. She takes out
AG5, 900 in American gold.
= The Roya, mail steamer Amazon, from
: Southampton for the West Indies took fire at !
O'Clock p IN. on S,.,day the 4th, % miles west
Of Scilly and was entire.y consumed wi mates,
officers, crew and passengers. except q per
cons, VIZ: MIR. Vincent and the shlrd Midship'
man, IL Of the crew and 2passergers who
succeeded in getting off in one OF the boats ane
@were picked up af er laying by the wreck l.
hours. Total number Ut persons lost was 100
The ERE probably originated from spontaneous
combustion.
We call attention to our new ADVERT, ements
The flames for safe by Mr.. Farrell and that b
Mr.. Merritt are offered oery lop.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
WEATHER.

A letter from Franconia N Hampshire, says
that on Friday A NJ. the 10Th inst, the spirit gas
marked &c degrees below Zero. The mercury
on 18th was % degs below, on the 18th %
deg's, and on the 10Th 4 degrees with sight
snow. ,
The steamer State Of Maine, arrived at Fall
River She reports great difficulty in naviga-
tine the Sound on account of ice.
The train which left New York at 8 o'clock
| p. NJ Yesterday by New Haven, arrived at SIX
| O'Clock this morning. The thermometer al
Lowell th;s--va as 81 dc grees below Zero
| and at Salem same. No train reached Boston
| from Portland since Saturday.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
HARRIsBURG. Jan. i;


Meeting of the Pennsylvania Legislntue.-Ihe
State Legislature, assembled here to day. The
House met II clock and organized by elect
ing John S. Riley, Democrat, of Armstrong
county, as Speaker.
The Senate adjourned after three unsucccss-
full ballots
John H. Walker, Wing of Erie, received Is
votes, and Mulenburg, Democrat, of Berks, 10,
votes upon each ballot. Mr.. Hamilton, the Ma
tive member from Philadelphia, declined voting.
Caucuses were previously held. The whg s
nominated John Acker, of Chester, for Speaker r,
David Fleming, of Harrisburg, for Clerk !;
John Ditow, for Sergeant at Arms and Thos.
Lesper, of Lebanon, for Door-keeper.
There was no Democratic Caucus fer officers
sent at the Wing caucus. Mr.. Matthias de-
clincd re nomination for Speaker of the Sen
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

ST. LOUIS AND VIscESSEs RNLRotD.-
Two corps of Engineers, in the employ OF the
company who are under contract tor the CON
struction Of the ST. Louis and Vincennes Rail-
road, reached the city yeste rday and Mr.. Nor.
ris has already commenced an examination OF
the groand on the otht side of the river. Ev-
cry proposed route will be examined carefully
and dsin,eresiedly, and that which is found
best suited to the best interests of the compa-
ny, the cheapest and most direct, will be adopt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

HAIR Breed Suus.-THE QUESTION SET
rLEp-Wc are glad to announce that the NJ
ted suits Of Wright VS.. the Decree owners, and
Powell, Mayet al vs.. the same. have been argu
ed in the Supreme Court, and put to rest
There are now no suits pc ndng to impeach
the Decree. The title to the Half Breed tract,
1--WE are advised by the best legal authority, may
now be regarded as finally and definitely set
|hed.-Ke0kuk Despatch.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
TALES .INL
CORNER OF FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,

SlMM'S and MINTIRE'S London series oftaIes a
novels for sale at Nornan's. Nov 3i--5ndw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
Pr. SruRels, Secretary.

Kossuru MEETING AT KEoKUK.-A large
and harmonious meeting was held at Keokuk on
the 10th inst, to express sympathy tor the cause
ofHungary and Kossuth, at which the following
resolution was adopted.
Resoircd, That a committee, to consist of
fifteen persons, be appointed by the chair to adj
dress letter to the great Hungarian Chiettain
and Patriot, Governor Kossuth, assuring him
Of the deep sympathies Of this meeting with
him in the noble cause in which he is engaged
.of liberalism and humanity against absolutism
and tyranny, and inviting him to visit Keokuk
with the tender If the hospitalities of her ciu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
Railroad Meeting at West Union.


Pursuant to notice, meeting of the Citizens
If Favette county Iowa, was held at West I'm
ion, on Saturday evening 9TH inst, for the pur-
pose of entering into, and adopting such meas
ares as might be deemed expedient, and neces-
sary for carrying out our interest at the Rail
road Convention to be held at this place on the
first Thursday of February next.
The meeting came to order, and James Boale
was called to the chair and p. F. Sturgs chosen
Secretary.
The Chair then requested Samuel Hull Esq,
TO address the meeting, and make known the
object for which it was convened. In his ad-
dress, which was brief but comprehen-
siye, he showed the utility of union and perse-
yerence in this matter which is of so vast impor-
tance to the Northern portion of Iowa; mat
ter which Is fraught with no less interest, even
to this community, than the establishing OF
Railroad which shall traverse this county, and
connect Dubuque with the Red river OF the
North.
At the close of the address, the following res
olution was offered, and, after some discussion,
adopted:
Resolred, That we appoins delegates to attend
the Railroad Convention to be held at this place
ON the LIST Thursday of February next
On motion, the Chair appointed committee
of three, to present list of delegates to the
consideration of the meeting:-Whereupon the
Hon. Thomas Woodle, Rev. II. 5. Brunson
and DR.. J. H. Stafford were appointed said
committee.
After few minutes conference the commit
tee made their report; which was accepted BY
the meeting, and the gentlemen whose name:
were therein presented, were duly elected a.
delegates to represent Fayette county IN thu
aforesaid convention.
II was then resolved, that committee o
seven persons be appointed to make all necessa
~ arrangements for said convention, and tina
the Rev H. s. Brunson, Thos B. Sturgis, VIM
Wells, Hon. Thomas WoodIe,J. w. Rogers
Esq, Samuel Hull Esq. and David Stafford b
appointed said committee.
And also, resolved, that the proceedings o
dis meeting be signed by the officers, and pub
lished in the Dubuque papers.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JAMES BOALE, Chairman.
r. f. SruRGIs Secretary.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
liant Read This!

rIIFTON ANDtEW, late WORKING artner in the
H firm of starr SAndrews, Painters, would inform
his friends and thublic that he has opcul shop on HIS
own nc OK in LaswGrthy's Block til Blue stofeahd
hopes by punctrs' hea n ana desiutn 70 arance
share OF patroIst. a Hceh years frTtioai PatI,
in the largest ne: ds d mouse ana slg pahe', :l'
him proni es'ire satisfaction TO these "'sh'' IN
serve and btutiiy tnef residences. -, r,,boca
Front doc OF pafloors grained IN oak ni"l3 r,crlan
ny, stainw,a OF Wanal. NANTES ma ,pm work execu
a'e ~ hortest notice in plain fancy style from ti
eu "n pentIsmans single halt the side of house
R rs len in payment by persuasion cash.
Nh x II ;ood drying ready mixed paint for sale.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

The following named gentlemen have been
elected delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
From N. Y. A majority Of those are said to pre-.
fer the nomination Of Judge Douglas:
Albany district. E. Corning; Buffalo, J. G.
Dickie Rochester, Horace Gay; Westches
ter, Aaron Ware Undertook, DR.. Beekman
Madison, Gen. Nye; Cayuga. VIM. S. Ing
ham; Yates, Helm Sutton Onondaga, J. J
Briggs; Schoharie, J. S Danforth; S,euben
Martin Grover; New York, T.. &. West; 5tl
! District, Anthony Diego; 9th do, G. A. Como
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

~ Mr. Webster in reply t. the resolution
of Mr. Meade, OF Va, says that no treaty has
been made between France and England guar
anteeing to Spain the protection o. Cuba
against any invasion from the United States
On the contrary, there is good reason to sup
pose that no such treaty has been entered into
r,tbough there is no official information in he
State Department PENN. Inquirer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
nlisfellonfous.
Protection Fire and Marine
IN 8 u RIA nee OIgPAN

HE undersigned, agent for this old and well establish
ed institution. continues TO issue Policies of
against loss damage by fire. al against the hazards
marine inland transportation al tie current rates Of pre-
MUM charged by otler pnnsibc companies All claims
for loss uudcr Policies issued by Tic undersigned vii he
promptly adjusted, and pgid by the General Agent et tie
tonFln, located at Cincinnati Tn. loss plid by tbs
Company in the West Country, during the last %
ears, exceed y, 003, o91. CiIAS. CORkER1.
Inn aI,Al In Aren't
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

NEW YEARS ADDRESS.
Ladies', Cents, Misses and B'hoy's,
Another year of pains and jlys;~
OF veal and woe, has flown away;
In dark oblivion 10 decay.
Put w. p. A. & Co.
Holds on Pro. Bono. Pabiico,
And at their celebrated stand,
Continue still to kcepon hand,
For public good, the best Of DRrGs,
Syces, Bottles, Jars and Jugs,
Curling Fluid, Oil of Roses,
Perfumes to regal your noses,
Oils and Putty, Paint and Glass,
Gums and Combs Of every class,
All Pat Mt Medicines, and Pills,
Trusscs, Galvanic Belts, and Sq'iills,
School Books Ink and Letter Paper,
Enveops, ScalwaX and Wafr,
Shot and Powder, soap and sponge,
Dyes which no washing expungc,
Surgical Instruments and Irvine,
Blisters and Plastcrs, Banks and Wine
Saleratus and Chloride of Lime,
Essence Of plants Of every cline,
brushes and Brooms, Lampwick and sash,
All warranted; and sold for cash,
Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, Bay ru m, Rum,
Etcctera ad fEfinitum
Oh sovereign people. now receive
The thanks of gratitude we give,
For patronage and favors past.
Long may your life and flvors last,
And with united hearts sincere,
We wish you all Happy Year.
W.P ALLEN, e. co.
Dispensing Chemists and Druggists,
No. l9l Main ST. Dubuque, adjoin-
Jan 7-Iy ing Wapes House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

GIFT BOOKS AND JUVE.NILS.
great varet, in sly and prices sale at Norma
Cheap Book and Drug Store main
MOFF4TS VEGET3BLEL LIFE PILLS .3.N'D
PHOENIX BTTTERS
Al resi- supply at Norman's Cheap Book and Dru.
SONG BOOKS
ALI. he and popular song books of the day
sale at Normau's
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

A letter from the Hon. Daniel Webster pub
lished in the San Francisco Courier OF the 9Th
denies the truth of Senator Gwyns statement
that the administration is in favor OF selling the
mineral lands Of California.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
Take Notice.
Bound For California;!
Farm for Sale.

INlFTEEN miles from Dubuque, the Davenport
road of the hest farms in Northern Iowa, viii be
found for sale Ii contains 800 acres, of which 10 l. tim
her, 20 enclosed, and 50 well cultivated This land has
been occupi since $780, and the premises good
hewd log house. Roothonsc, and other ont Buildings, a
young bearing orchard, good water and all essential
quiss to make it OF the most desirable places in
the West
Enquire of Maurice Farrell on the pr misses or Of
CHAS COOKERY,
Ian 01-dwff HnbIn.Ic
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FANCY STORE.

~ RESPECTFULLY informs tie public OF Dnnqre,
IL that she has Diet rlin TO sell OF Ecr rn'lre wiz
stock cheaper than goods have before been sold
in this vicinity II con sisS OF bonn is Of the
first ana and style, (equaed by in the Stfte of
Iuwal Winter Hoods of the 81 shape; new stock
of blond and lace caps and heal dresses luce trim
mings flowers ribbons, vevetS ks and Satins gnp,
satin piping and 9th dr'ss trimmings, muslin in>cr
tons and ed.ing works collars and lace caFes and other
articles too numerous 10 mention.
Also her stock of pal. and cloaks considerably
reduced prices.
Mourning hornets and bonnet fran always in stock.
webbing orders executed on the shortest notice.
INSTRUMENTATION street, corner of Tenth street.
Dnbp Ian 81.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
NO BACK OUT ABOUT
! Nv. Burton & Go.

-aEY can and will work for as little pay as sell
| house in Dubuque, and THEY ARE DETERMINED con-
;r entire stock of Dry Goods and winter cioth, In do
tngiof French and English merinos, :,iiacass popns
ns einoans and large variety OF SILK eoc, i,,cre
lc Blankets and cloth overcoats, dress cos, rans
md sattinrts pantaloons, vests Of every v.iies
&C. at Eastern cost. viii soil without
TuEY cH lII.ESGE THE CHEAPEST aif' "
reserve unit! VI arch next. Lose rcncy thu,
An these wishing to buy more gos i e rosncct FIJI
can he found at any other house u DpoY ~, an,
IL invited To cali at the north chd u the apleS HOUSE a''
learn the truth oil tle ABOVE G. w BURTON
IAN I5-dwlv ---------
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

u We take pleasure in calling the attenti'
Of our lady readers, to the advertisement sf
Miss Green, Milliner on the corner Of Tentn
and Main streets, which will be found in this
) DAYS paper
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 9.

The Democratic Convention met yesterday
Fifty counties were represented. Judge Ellis,
Of Adams, presided. The Baltimore tesou-
tons of 1913. and the Virginia Resolutions OF
90 and 80 were unanimously adopted. FIFTY
Delegates were selected to the Baltimore Con
yentlon. Presidential Electors were nominated.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28
10 OK OUT
MN MN.

HAVING located myself permanently in he city OF
i L Dubuque, and being DESTROYS of seeing the place
prosper, and the citizens of the State enabled mako
money, and that may have room for my spring and
summer stock of goods, which / determin' d shall
please the eye, and TICKLE the fancy, have concluded
that the people shall have
"a Rare Chance for Good Bargains"
Consequ ntv have determined to sell the remainder Of
my Fall and Winter stock now hand, moi exactly =
Cost, but
Little Cheaper than those aoho are Selling at
Cost
respectfully request all those who indebted "a
me TO CALL their bills are all made out, but EXTREME
MoDEsTY prevents ME presenting them.
] B. THOMAS,
Nearly opposite the NAPLES Horse.
p. s. Country Merchants will make money by calling,
as my goods selected with single to III II in
feres Ian dXYv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-01-28

BALTIMORE, Jan. %
There had no mail been received from Wash
ington this q. m The weather last night was
colder than ever known here. Thermometer >
degrees below zero The harbor is closed with
lee at Washington The Thermometer marks
, de grees below zero.