davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

Dr.. ]. N. s., Of Triane--
The money was received, and
placed to your credit. Does the
Observer Ome to hand regularly,
now?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
NV Subscribers.

It has been our pleasure to enter
tn names of ove r mmty new sub
set ibers on Q ur List since our last
is4ue. Our fri ends will please &C
cebt our warmest thanks for their
udble efforts In our behalf we hope
tb ev viii continue to cid US by Sc
cd ring new S nbsf ribers to our Paper:
Push on lrienls- keep the ball in mo-
ii n-and we VIII continue to make
tile 0JsyperIfhq BEST Paper for the
nd me circle, fer the iarmer' OF other
N m Of business ever issued IN In
coEn county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
DIED,

In this county. 9th ul,., DR.. TEMPLEr on
IA YLoR, aged about 10 years.
In this county, on Friday 30th ult., Mr..
SAMUEL Buchanan, aged 70 I'd ars 10 mon lbs
add Is days.
Ia this county. on Wedne{ day, 2lst u It,,
hIinfant child Of Mr.. Frank Fn Troop.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
i ours respectfully,
N. A.

We hone odt friend will endeayor
to Get us up j club for the Observer,
atIbis post Office. But, if any Do
subscribe, NAL d them pay in az
90 bee. We q mot send our paper
to any person residing out OF thls
CD hnty, unless it is paid for in ad-
vahce. or some solvent personin Lin
cbln becomes Responsible Tor the sub
scfiption money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
RlanketSi Blankets

DLUE, Green. Drab. Scarlet, and Fancy
ID Macinaw Blankets also Bed. Cradle
and Negro Blankets IN store and for sale
cheap BY
eooDRicu. BucHAHAN BEAVERS.
Oct. Z.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

New ORLEANS, LA.13CoAon Thf de-
mand is active. Sales amount 70 65oo bnles
al firm prices. Inferior 5000; Ordinary
6G65c; abiding 7CO73c; Good Aliddlng
isaac; Middling Fair SIC; Fair 85c. gu
ear-AIarke. dull; fair TO fully fair 3l04.
Molasses-.ooo barrels. sold m l93021.
Flour-Slles 1900 barrels Ohidin fias Poa's
sold at 81 o5; and goo barrels u inols sight
ly damaged, pan ezra al a l7'a4 o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Want

Ie0Go yards he Rvy white Linsey;
IEGG3 do fire 90 do
reese do striped or plaid do
IB013 do BrPwa Jeans. coarse TO extra fine
see pairs large al |Vcoi Socks;
1000 pounds Wool;
200o do Feathers. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

MEsit--
Mr.. U'ate-E'n5l's Musical Examln-
It'd n is'appoiiAted fol next Saturday
n;l.bt. at the Female Academy, in
this ulaee. of course, every body,
vi h hig wife and children, will be
there
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
RunaWay Negro Elst.

I.t, Name Of negro is gwen 81, complex ion
and height. Sd, age. 9TH. del crp,ion. 9Th.
owners name. OH. date of comnHm srt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

which they offer at reduced prices. They
are aware thai cheap Goods is he theme Of
all Merchd nts' advertisements; but TO satisfy
yourselves call and examine our stock. which
we think you will find from 20 10 % per cent
cheaper than you have been paying Tor your
Goods; lii tact, we pledge ourselves to sell as
low or lower than any other muse IN this
place. Call aud we will make good our
words. We can be found in the house be-
tween John and Thomas Goodrich.
Oct. a. SHANKLIN & GARDNER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Ladies' Fine Dress Goods.
Valuable Property for Sale.

GOBB s. WOODS propose selling the
W two vacant LOIS adjoining the
bod Use where they reside. Persons desiring
10 purchase, on reasonable terms. you'd do
we'll to call.
Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Last Noticc.

toGr k y,. e .ga , ,@y 9ne :I ,9 n, "'
THIS IS. therefore, 10 monty all persons 10
deo,ed 10 Us, to come up and settle lsiMEDI
,TgLY: or they wall BE- called on by Con
stable. COBB s WOODS.
Jan. Is, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
The Markets Latest Dates.

receding slowly, with less than feet wa.
Ter on the SHOALS al present Owing 10 the
channel being gorged with ice below lille
has been done in The steamboat trade. A
great deal of COTTON is Jihg upon the whar
ready for shipment so soon as the New Or.
leans boats due dome up, and we observe
great activity in the warehouses weighing
and marking heavy lots, also fot, shipment.
Trade has been fair. Fhe grocery mar
ket continues brisk and stocks arc diminish
ing. The first arrival from below will,
however. rcPenish them.
Cotton. Since our last weekly keport
there has been constant ACTIVITY in The COT
ton market, and prices are Shade higher.
The sales up 10 Friday night amount 10
$500 bales at prices ranging frorh 5(16 35.
The litter figure was not reached Friday
though Wednesday and Thursday il was
readily given for superior lots of fine cotton.
The sales To-day amount 10 600 bales al / !
06 So, the market closing FIRM
Cotton continues 10 come in freely. The
receipts during the present week amount 10
1886 bales against 2, 80 last we elk. Total
receipts since HE first Of Sepl ember last
1898 bales against a4,l9l al the salre
period last year.
We learn from Brown, Shipley & Co.'S
Circular dated liverpool, Cd Jan, that the
stock Of cottp n Oh hand in Liye1 pool on the
3lsrDecember last, was $4,000 bales, of
which 236,0bO were American. Stock on
hand 3lsi Dec 1850, 484 600 bales, of
DC 0hO ,,,o,o
Sugar, 1'h stock of Sugar in store is
ample and d mand brisk Sale at 5CG6c
by The hid, ind 6!O7c by the bbl.
Coffee. we quote at 91Olof., with fair
demand.
Flour. Tenn e..eo 81 50; 81. Louis IS
G6, the latter figure for fancy btandsi Ohio
81 SO.
Salt. BbI 4oc; Sack, fine, 81 3d. Coarse
81 90,
CapHIes1 The supply i, a nBle. We
quote Tallow 90lo; Stqr. e3d25; Sperm
W Whisky. Price Of good ree,id ID is 0aOe
Bacon. Stock light. Sales GO mined 10
retallerS-atl lO'OlZ2C.
Lard. Scarce and in denahdI Retail
price loc:
Butter, Sc AZ Ii.
Feathers, 28t63Oc.
Beeswax, 18GR2oc,
Ginseng, e5.
Corn Meal, 4QG5Oc az bl.hdl.
Corn. 81 IS o. Dbl,
Oats 30t0fOc % busheI.
Guber Peas. 6DG65c f bushfI.
Flax Seed. 75c e bushel,
Lead, pig Sc; bar SIC.
Dried Peaches, 81 IS
Dried Apples, 81 90.
Wool, 23f09 PC
Hogs, 4 5O(04 rs, nett.
Green Apples So u Dbl.
Irish PolaIoe,. iS23024 # Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes. 75tosl III bushel 4.
IN IN Banner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Opinions ibro lad

rhe following IS an extract from a
lett Ter which VI e received by the last
mail, dated
! Sd IPHUR SpRIF .Ru SIX Co., Texas,
+ Dec. 81, 1851. !
M,l srs Berry 81 H-dHfcs:
Y 5uI paper is said
to be the best pape + sent to Rusk,
| q N scarcely get I'd look over them
beflp re they aae taken from me. II
| Tere to try, i think l could get as
nal by as a doz Rn subscribers to your
pa sr at this Pflios- : i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
sNUFFs. TOBACCOs, kc.
Perflmery, Fancy articles, etc.

33 Doz Coioe nes, ass'd slzes and patterns;
q do I.abius and other Extracts perfume
IS DO. OK Masrows. ass'd;
l12 doI Bears and Rose OILS;
II do SEav.aa soaps, assd;
45 aoI aPupHarees Con.q0pas;
IA % Sharrn. fea,n:
t24 10 Ia 4r- Wash Balls;
I90 90 lilly l|rity;
i24 do PINK Saucc1s;
As do Snuf Boxes, ass'd patterns;
/ AZ box es Toilet and Shaving Soaps.
Fer sale BIZ
CARTWRIGHT s. ARMSTRONG,
Feb. 5, Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
s. EOOI: Here's

GALL at our Cheap Conner Store fOr
" Rough and Ready OVercoals;
Beaver DO
Blanket Hunting do
Flushing Dc
Fancy Silk Vests;
Wool Velvet do
Valencia do
Cashmere and other Pants;
Muslin Shirts;
Linen Shirt Collars, SC. &c.
SOUTHWORTH MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

II AND Tor safe VeFy low bv > \
CARTWRIGHT & ARMSTRONG.
\ We have also received fine assortment of
Brushes: consisting in part of Paint,
White Wash. Varuish, Shoe, Scrubbing,
Counter, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Horse,
Shaving. Marking. Hal, Stc., &C., which we
utier'to dealers at a very small advance or
manufacturers prices. G. g. A.
Feb 5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Drugs, Medicines, &c.

OLWS13 ACoiSiACSs ~
\GASj HAvING recently made extensive
eSf--1Eo Improvements in our store. as well as
W our stock of Drugs, Medicines,
- Paints, Oils, Dye-Slufis, &c,
LYhich were selected by one OF the Gfn from
hffi hands, with the greatest care, we are
ndw prepared 10 offer great inducements 10
dealers for CASH, or 70 PUNcrUAL tune Gus
iomsers. Our stock is much larger. and more
SELECT than heretofore, and We hauer our
selves that 'we can make il 10 the interest Of
all who buy articles in our line, TO examine
our stock and prices, before purchasing else
where
All articles warranted TO be such as repre-
seuied Feathers. Ginseng. Beesvax. Flax
Seed. &c. taken in exchange OF on account.
CARTWRIGHT s. ARMSTRONG.
Corner Market and Broadway,
Feb. s. 1852. N.suv1ttg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Hats!

y The Fall Hat received and for
80 sale by
GooDRiSH, BUCHANAN BEAVERS
Oct.7. :
Books and Stationary.
UST reeeIvPd, splendid lot OF Books
~ and Stationary, among which are the
ollowing--AF4dIcal. Historical, Poetical.
School and Miscellaneous. A fine assortment
of Letter, Note and Cald Envelopes. en-
bosSed; superior lot Of Ink. Pens, Paper,
Quilts. Blank Books, sc. sc.
To all Of whiFh We invite the attention Of
ladies and gentle men-- the LADIES' particularly
DlEMER s. HAMPTON.
Oct. ii.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

H. Advertisements are inserted in the
ord F in which hey are handed in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
Fine

Fine
F., EIWILLED French Cloths; black and
Il fancy Cassmeres; black Satin, fancy
silk and winter Vesung, Macinar Blankets
at lowest rates-no mistake.
Sept. 80. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
NNnhrics.
SUGAR rnd coffee
SI,anh;in & Gardner.

3laNhilM q UAIuiiVT'
FEAVING permanently located ID The
a. lawn IF 'IFayeIteviiIe. for the purpose
OF relating Dry Goods. Groceries Hard ware
Queensware. they viii keep cons anti!
ON hand n general assortment OF the above
named articles, which they VIII sell unu
sualy low prices for Cash, Barter, pr Il
punctual dealers CD Time.
Jan. 20,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

sUNDI--s.
100000 G d Percnss on Caps:
10000 Gun Fin 5:
so reams Can Paper:
so 90 Letter do
100 doz Blue 4 nd Black Inks:
pa do .Masod IS Backing;
10000 Marbles. 4 SD;
$50 les Cotton Twine;
So do Shoe Thread;
IS gro Matches.
For sale cheap BIZ
CARTWRIGHT s ARMSTRONG,
Feb ). Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

StALL ALSO FOR
Best French Cloths. blue, black brown green
do DO CassImeres do do fancy
do Sattnet,s DO and gray
Beaver Celas: FeIting and Lion Skin;
Pilot Cloths; Heavy Tweeds and Petersham.
SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN s. NEIL.
Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
IN STORE.

IN STORE.
9s5 lbs superior Indigo:
1900 lbs superior Nader:
600 lbs Extract Lpgwood:
25 barrels Copperas:
20 do Birthstone and Alum:
10 do Venetian Red:
10 do Spanish Brown:
Is do Lamp Black, ass'd:
Is do Spts Turpenune:
1000 lbs Red Lead:
1000 DO White Lead, dry:
500 do Liiharge:
2l0 do Chrome Yellow:
200 do do Green:
800 do Paris Green:
100 do Prussan Blue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
At Cost.
Reautifsl

DeautllUl
NUSLlN de LANES, EN- broidered printed
I'VE and solid coors; plaid and black Al
paccs; Boui5azIne. English and French Me
rnos. Sc; cheap by
Sept. 30. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05
ELK RIVER FARM FOR SALE.
asp ACHES.

5 MILES from Eikton, Giles Co;
500 under good fence. balance
finely timbered. The whole farm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

In this county, on Wedncsj lay, e8th ult.,
by Rev A. g. Gibson, Mr.. A tfnED DooL.Y
and Miss ANNA HUDsoN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
For the Express
Attention DubuQucrs!!

II reported that the City Council Of Galena
on Friday evening last, appointed Messrs Hoge
Cartsr, Corwis and Douglass, special com.
mit,ee to proceed forthwith to New York City,
and try TO arrange matters with the owners Of
the central Railroad Company, SO that Galena
shall be the termini Of that Company for FIRE
years, before the road shall be completed to Da-
baqus.!
Its understood that Galena will pay down
literally for this bonus, in the shape of presen-
ting depot grounds. and giving an uncondition
al right Of way through their city.
If Dubuque wishes to have road direct
from the Lakes to the Mississippi, she must
cease crying to Hercules for help, but must put
her own shoulder To tho wheel--and carry al
most unanimously the vote on "Wednesday next,
(to-morrow.) to subscribe One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars to the Dubuque and Janesville
Railroad.
Turn out, one and all to the meeting to- hight
in front of the Globe Building, at seven o'clock
PROGRESS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

WINFIELD Scorr THE GENERAL, AND VIII
FIELD Scorr THE CAsDiDArE.-ls il right that
Gen. Scott should be a candidate for the Office
At Pres,dent and at the same time, hold the Of
fice Of Commander in-chief Of the army? 4,
looks to ms as though the one is Incompatible
wi h the other. We are constrained 10 believe
that . proper self respect and dignity, should
prompt the party who offers as candidate for
Jr.siden', to resign his cnmm,nd as General.
The reasons are obvious. lst. The comman
'der-in-chief. can, under the plea Of visiting his
various military posts, accomplish all tina,
regular tour Of elec,i"ner.ing could d., which
10 considered degrading to the person who as
pires to the high dignity of President. This
- being done now, for under the plea Of official
hssinrss in Kentucky, Gen. Scott has been
addressing the pc pile along the route.
Again-the Commander has an immense pat
ranage To bcstnw, which If jud,ciously managed,
can be "ade TO tell powerfally 10 his advantage.
lf this be correct view Of the subject, We
think the two positions Incompatible
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
A GRAND WING PROCESSION.

The following description Of the order in
which a procession at Grand Mass Meeting
'secently held in Ohio, was formed, is from the
Cihsinnati Enquirer:
!. Reream coo ed horse pulling.
B0esy, containing.
3. Two gentfe~uen wearing white hats
4. Two light bay ssadefs and
s. Two dark bay wheel-hor,es, drawing.
s. baggage wagon, containing
7. A driver and
8. A man carrying banner m which was
painted the "I.ast OF the Miamis," and
3. A man holding at arms lengath tie Anne
rican Avg, and
10. A f!er aud
II. A drummer and his instrument, and
H. A bass drummer and his instrument, and
IL. Four gentlemen to do the hof1owin.'
In this order the procession pA.sed over the
lawn, first turning to the night and then to the
left and finally drawing up in front Of .l,e barn
"Dsng vert tho Red Artillery"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
N. v DESCELLES,

N. v DESCELLES.
coErER FOURTH AND IOWA stRrTTs
MAHA A Ill. continue 10 ffcr tn his patrons and
tESZEf the publ gen'ratly, tn cHntcesf iixn
sssSe rirs to b. obtained, either he eastern
southern msrk,s, in h shape the very best qlors To
he had in this mark,
Cardiai Cherry Hine Bsnndy
from 1899 of the best quality The first quality of
French aud German Wiucs Sherry, t'iare', Madcia
ard Malaga. The hest New York Holland Gin, ard
Rum. Thr b 81 old Mononeal fla ana Cinema al
Whisky, and liquors If all kinds d.. ,cf from The imp"r
In he selection !, bis imported Liquors, n
lie celles possesses the advantages II being French
n born and ia the heart OF the wineries al his
A.tt:vs country lie also has constantly hand aud
~ sile--~uga New Orleans, also oaf and Crush SUI
:a-, i'tffc ca Bariey. Rice, Common and Fancy
80 aps. star and raiow Candles, No ], Mack raj,
Dried Hes ring. Oatmeal, oysters
Sardines, Chewing ,bacco, VI and Dry, Ia, ers ="
Havana Cigars, Principles Eegalla. double Eecnhrd
Ssleratus, Sugr, Sod, Butt and Water Crack rs,
Wine Biscuit, Pin" Apple and Western Res rye Cheese,
Starch, indigo Candies Of all Kinds, Almonds, Figs,
Rains, Dried Plums. Preserved Fruits Ail@pice, Pep
pcrs, Nutmegg, Cnham.n. Salt b The bag.
tuu iutf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

This RI 'qnrnt and able champion o! the dem.
"cracy, has entered upon the canvass FIR PrrR-
cE and KING, with determination and energy
which reflect honor on him and ON the cause
which he advocates. The following is list Of
his appointments
Buffalo, N Y; Clev land, O. ; Indiana polls
Ind. Louisville and Lexington, Ky ;Cinc.n-
matt and Columbus, 0 Mnnros, Mich. Chi
cage, ILL.,. Milwaukee, Wis Rockford and Ga
lena, ILL.,. Dubuque and Burlington, Iowa
Quacy, III /; st. Louis, Missouri; Belleville,
A.; He will then pass down the Mississippi,
and probably speak at Nashville and Memphis,
Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Helena Ark.
The Washington Union thus remarks: "IIe
has already spoken in Maryland New York and
Pennsylvania. We are sure that his eff..rts
will produce abundant advantages to the dem
ncratic cause, and we trust, that every democrat
who can ard the good cause, will emulate the
example Of SrErnEs A. DoUcLas.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

A BAsE, ArrEHrr To IMPOSE ON THE GEn.
wAHs.-"Mr PIERrE was not known beyond
the boundaries Of hiss Stae before the nomination
In his own STATE, however, he has con .iderable
influence, and it is probable that the State Of
New Hampshire can thank him for the law
which deprives Catholics, Jews and foreigners
in that State from holding Office"
The above extract is taken from a German
pamphlet, published and circulated by the wings
1t contains base and wanton libell upon Gen
Pierce, designed to prejudice his election with
class Of citizens; who are but partially acquain-
ted with our language and the history of our
public men.
Such resort to falsehood is de,estable in the
eyes Ut all honorable men
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
fxpt.xsrot1s. Sent. 3. 1859

have just returned from visit 10 some d.
zen counties, where my business led mr.. and
assure van have new seen 81 much zeal and
earnestness among the Democrats did I,
hear cf nne VIII" did not go heartily Epr err rln
rsus nominees. Pi9Rcr and K,xo ard kep.
list # the whigs vino told ne they would not
support Sc"t, and find up'n i, The names n
thirtvspvan, heinz about one gu, Of every ten
with whom conversrd. The Dem Gratis are
cage, 10 bet on Pierce .carrvny this STATE b. s,
ODO. but no ,whigs will risk their money On any
majority: This countv (M.rion,) which gave
Taylor 80 majority, will cE.TAIsLY give Pierce
$50, and every county bordering will d.. The
same have yer been deceived in The vot-
nf Indiana and tell you in all cand"r, that
Wriyht's majority for governor in October, will
be 5000, and Pierce in November $4,000. Mark
the nve diefi.,n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29

In passing throughthe interior from Dubuque
To Iowa City, a Few days since, we could moi
avoid noticing two things connected with the
present condition and future prosperity Of our
Young State, which We regard as peculiarly
fartuna.e. The extraordinary crops and strong
demccratic sentiments Of tho people. A peo-
pie backing in the smiles If Providence and
imbued with the sentiments Of liberal and en-
frightened government policy, have nothing to
fear in course Of well doing. Crops never
looked better snl the people were never more
eontented and happy A majority of the corn.
aclds are entirely beyond the reach Of f:ost and
from the tone and sentiment Of the people,
round about these cornfelds, we deem them as
aaf;. from the evils Of fac,ious legislation under
the lead If Scntt and Seward, as their corn Us
from the ffosts Of Autumn. The towns along
the rosie were never in more prosperous and
Aourishing condition. Buildings Of a durable
character are going up and mechanics and la
boring men receive substantial rewards for
their toll. There never was time when the
atranyer would be more favorably impressed
with the landscape beauty and productive ca
pActSy Oh the cOdntTy. II nc iu'HtHSc HeluS o'
standing and gathered corn and the numerous
and extensive cities Of grain and hay stacks,
are evidences Of the wealth and prosperity Of
country which cannot escipe the notice Of the
stranger. And they do not escape the notice
Of many strangers, for we have never kno~n
s.a.oa wh,n the camp-6.es ofthe emgrant were
mare abundant
wings alang this route DIRE decidedly scarce
and Scott men are still scarcer Among the
more modest and retiring me n.bers Of the party,
II Is with reluctance that they acknowledge to
what party they belong
We noticed one complaint among the people,
which we think pervades every portion Of the
country at The present extraordinary period
II is the difficulty and disappointment which
democratic encounter in procuring matter thro'
the nails. The co:nplpint is general, that wing
documents Of every description, from llustra.
ted primers Of Scott, to fraudulent Circulars
en.an,tins from Truman Smith & Co., And
their way into the country, through the mails,
BY thousands and tens of thousands, while !. is
like pulling teeth for democrats to get their
local newspapers, much less documents from
abroad. We wish that this evil might Be rem
rdied, but we have little hope Of it, until new
the place oil. the present one.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
Law School.


A LAW SCHOOL will he opened, under the charge
"A Of the Subscribers, in the city Of Dubuque, tn
hrst term to commences the first Monday in Noveni
Der rext and terminate tire last week in March.
1t is believed that such School, properly ted
will be of great assistance and advantage student
Of Law by afurding him facilities, the of which is
much Il in our state As it is aim to make this
School permanent in its character and useful TO those
who may enter it, will devote it, during the term
our undivided attention. ! he Course will consist Of
i.cetnr >, Elementary reading aud Examinations A
Moot Court will be connected with the other excrcs
over which one OF us will pr,side.
Tho Text Boo ks to lie ed are-Chitfy's blackstone
kcnt's Commentaries, Greenleaf's Evidence Stepbe <
tieadng, st,ry's Equity Pleading and Jurisprudence
fsrticnlar aen'i will be given the practice under
the Code Of Iowa.
The law Libraries here perhaps the hest in Il e
sta'e ana we nave been kindly assured by the protes
sion, IN u the students havr free accps, Ia t;,eo
Ga"d board car he had at fr III 81 t" 81 pr week
har.e fr term % hve asonlis e., be paid IT, advance
thirty .9,jass.
J. ]. DYER,
t'tt- -, ~ = - WI. n.
.trrs @di.f-ssa 70 .tAe. p b5... q nc acvc, will
he attended, -.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-29
OF O..

Tha, able and ind-f.,igable democratic jour
nal.s'. Col Sam Mtdary, of the Ohio statesman,
says:
Ohio viii give for Pierce md King m,ior.
i'y Of thonsanls. The Free Sellers claim SIXTY
thousand votes in Oho, fnr Haze aud Julian ~
Ii so, PIERCE will beat Scott thirty thousand al,
least. The game il up with whisgrry in Ohio
IN The Scott Platform Of Nsivrism aud the
Cher ism, which he claims to be the father
Off
Orr wing neis',bo-s can thu more readily
credit this statement, ns tn" notorious Greeley,
who has just ben s'u,nping 1t through Oiio,
admits that Scott must have the Free Soil v,te
to carry the State and TINT there are but slight
hopes, !. any. IF his getting it.