davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
NUMBER "a.

tancc, shall vote for an appropriation of either
money or lands tor its construction. | shall do
thus upon M narrow policy. shall do it upon
no sectional consideration ze 81 - g. etl q
But while | intend thus t1sact literally in
promoting objects for the Improvement OF the
country, whether with lands or with money
tken directly from the treasury, stll feel that
something ike justice ought to be done to all
tie States Of the Union in the administration
Of this great fund. If you will not return to
the system OF distributing the money arising
from the sales OF the public lands among the
states, dn not perceive that there is any other
way by winch we can obtain that Justice than
by uniting upon proposition such as propose
10 submit IN the course of the discussion on
some of these bils-tn make distribution of
the lands themselves, Eknow fnllwel! that my
friends from the new State will rise like one
man and say that the proposition to allow K, n
lucky, or North Carolina, or any other Of the
old States, 10 become a proprietor of a part of
the soil withia their States, is most horrible
foresee that Just soon as the proposition is
submitted, there will not he a man upon this
hnor who represents one Of the States in which
any portion of the public lands is situated,
but will rise up and protest aganst the very idea
OF allowing any other State to become an own
Ter of any portion of the lands in his State
When that shall be done, shall wish those
SS"itHch to PofHl ohp, II tilPy can, Lle GiIlrf-
ence between allowing q State to hold lind
within your territory, and allowing an indvdu-
al to hold il, when that individual does not
choose 10 settle upon and improveit. An ind-
vldnal may purchase much land as he pleas
es IN any of the States where the public lands
are situated. He may never move upon it or
improve it. know that the policy Of my
friend from Wisconsin Mr.. Walker] would be
TO tighten the reins in such manner that this
thing should not be done in reference 10 indi-
vduals. But, sir, you may, when this propo
s't'on which contemplate shall be Submitted,
require the States, if you please, to sell within
a limited time. You have never thought prop
er TO pu, individuals Of the country under any
restrictions yet. But it will be premature now
to go intoa lengthy argument upon PROPOSE.
tons which are merely existing in the imagin-
a ion. My main reason in rising was to notice
so ne of the arguments which fell from the sena
" fir IN Illinois, NJ. Douglasl It's suggest
ed to me that should give way 10 motion to
adjourn. shall leave that to the Senate, as
an prepared either 10 go on now, or wait until
GA motion, the further consideration of the |
oil was postponed until to n, 'rrow, for the pur-
pose of proceeding to the consideration of exc
'utiye business. as rraa N.1s aaE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
CONGRESS-.

SENATE-Jan 80 The E1iled irish PAT
iots,-The Senate resumed, as in Committee
of the Whole, the consideration of the resolu-
tion expressive ofthe sympathy of Conr-ess FOR
h,he exiled Irish patriots, Smith o Brlen and
Thomas + 1hltagher, and their associates. >
! An amendinent was offered by Mr.. Shields,
| which was read, as follows
| Strike out all after the enacting clause, and
insert .s.at .E2Ft'a - t.a5t f'f
| "That while we discIaim all intention of in
tcrfrring in any way in the internal affairs Of the
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, we deem
| it our duty to express, in respectful manner,
firm convection that il would be hi ohly graz
| flying to the people Of the United States many
OF whom are natives Of Ireland. and connec, ed
by blood WI b the inhabitants of that coun.ry, to
Smith Oiirien and his associates restored
to liberty, and permitted, it so sposed, I" emf
CRATE 10 this county. We would regard this
ect Of clemrncy new proof OF the friendly
disposition Of the British Government towards
our Republic. and as calculated to strengthen
the bonds of affection happily existing be-
tween the people of the United States and Of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land
On motion by Mr.. Shields, it, was q 1a0
Ordcred, That the further consideration of
the resolution be posp poned TO, and be the spe
ciaI order of the day for Thursday, the 5th OF
February next. s." ?. a 15
HOUSE-Jan 29.--By Mr. Hem: The pe-
tition of I. II, p Duncan and % others, asking
for mail routes from Cnrydon, Wayne county,
Iowa, via Grand River, 10 Princeton, Missouri,
and from Corydon to Charlton Point. and sor
weekly service thereon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
Mr.. Weeds Let,erx.

1hurlow Weed crossed tho British (,b,,r.y
irom F'lkstene TO Bouloane, lie remarks If
the Channel: W
to the yenr l2 7, Enal lind was cons, ami,
smuggling with some of all the ma RHINE no.;n
of Europe for ihr supremacy of tn. seas ana
- thesr straits manycf the most sagguinary m.
val engagements were fought. BloDd enouph
aas been shed in this channel to crimson is
waters. If the sea conld give up .i,s spo,i,
what fleets OF clumsy numbering Slips of was,
would rise to the slsface, -. =
boulognel Is fishing town, contaiain,
ulation IT 81, ,Oo0-s,Oj0 of whom are I,nd!llb
Many English people send Their Children ihtre
TO be educated; some 60 there to escape the,
importun ties OF Creditors, and others to nurse
the gout. 2. s@@I S5F
The oil town Of Boul, yne is ercfrcIed ob,-
wall built by the Ramans. Immense arrn,es
have been concentrated here, first by Caliyula, i,
then by Henry VIII, and then by Napoleon-
that o. the latter in 1898 numbering 1S0 900. 80
lie also had 24l0 boats here, with which he IN. ,
tended to invade England. g,istr.* sy.y --'-s.et
Oi his way to Alniens, Mr.. w. remarks
Most OF the farms We're ploughed, and most of
the labor performed by women. #1 20 9Eaa. 4
AHiens has 50,D0U inhabitants Here in :
loOs, The Treaty Of Amiens was signed by Jo- /,
seph Bonaparte, on the part of France, and Lord
Cornwalls on the part Of England ss g
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The DUBUQUE AND KEoKUK RArIHoAp.-
After long and very natural silence.
our neutral neighbors up street, came out in their
yesterdays number with an article under the
above head. IL says it is neutral in politics, but
1t declares that it is opposed to Cen Jones,
that he is small potatoes at any rate, and that
they will throw thir neutrality overheard when
ever by 50 doing they d, an injury to the
services of the freely chosen Representative Of
the Democratic party. ..Gz NJ ~
We shall devote some further attention Z.
this matter shortly. .ee.s5 EassA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Esstera-Aves daily, except Tues from N. to
ia - Deparas dali, except Sunday, at 5 Pm.
SssfAra, ~ AascGtise Gnd J1adre-Anyves daily ex-
eeh Manday, by r Departs daily, excel Sunday, by
B 4.
Diceapsrs, By Beilrxe-Arrives Tuesdays Thursdays,
AMI Saturdays, by Departs Monday, Monday We'd
neslay, and Friday, BY = u. e-'
tess Cay-Arrves Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
~ r. Departs Monday, wednesday end Friday, NJ
<ssyAsriHe-Arnves Wednesday and Saturday By p NJ.
desaaSts MoAday and Thursday ~ 2 A. n fr W. ff-
Delhi-Arriyes Tuesday by :. n Departs Wednesday
at AN et ''t,
Fort dtkissea-AHives Wednesday by ?. u. Departs
Saturday by a. N. .srG4sHt 0sa1
.Nss.nias, BY CasteH-Ariyes "Wednesday By 6 r NJ
departs Thursday by A. NJ.
etatsrze ~ PoAssi-Arrves Tuesday and Saturday by
sas. Departs Monday and Friday by sA.H
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The Galena Advertiser gathers from fbe - =. .
port of the Engineer of the Rock Island Raj. ~
road Now in course of construction out from
Chlcago) that the probability IS, that not blow
VIII be struck west Of Rock River, on the road.
until late in 1882, or in Ie:y3 THIS is result
not anticipated by the people of Rock Island
and Davenport, when the work was let
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

Russia naval force is estimated as follows
Four ships OF the line Of i2J guns each six
s'l!ps Ut the line OF 40 to 10 guns each = 26
sbps OF the line of 81 to 30 guns each; Is ships
"f the line OF 40 to 30 gun, each I. trigates Of
o! guns each ~ frigales Of 40 TO 50 guns each;
"a war seamrrs, and above ~ corvettes, schoon-
ers, &c. Tie number of seanlen maintained
by Russia is estimated at 1900 as
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
Is 1T so:

| The following We clip from the last Valley
Wing: ..-a.sa.-s -... u
Dubuque, Davenport, and other points up the
NJ ssissipp suffered Burlington 20 humbug them
out of their attendance at the Railroad Convcn-
inn last fall, in order that they might turn out
in their strength to oppose the Hydraulic scheme
at the Rapids Convention. Let them look to
themselves, or they niU be sold ind deiirered
(they have already been contracted f,r, we sus-
p ct to the Hydraulic C,mpnny.
Burlington is enterprisng. bat she viii de-
ceive and humbng her acquantauces and sell
her friends, to gain selfish purpose. She EN-
played Bangs t., buy keokuk with branch of
the Rair"ad, and fine prospects of great Hydrau-
l.c and manufacturing advantages in the i'm
pravenent nf'the Rapids. 4
We would, that o,her Towns were equally
well posted in Burlington tactics, and they
would less frequently figure as mere boJs to her
tail. IT. :zs.f
How far our neghbor's opinion is applicable
to other places, we know not and shall there
fore leave those interested to answer but so
far as Dubuque is concerned, we think our neigh
Dor is laboring under slight error. Dubuque
was represented d in the railroad convention las:
fall by one person and would have been repre-
sented by many more, had not the District Court
been in session.
We were represented too, in the Rapids Con-
vpntion, but our delegates done nothing in that
Convention, which compromised their friend
slip in The slightest degree, for our railroad i'm
proven" nts.
1t is true that we have some few droRes in
this community, who appear to be with Bur
lington in any schemes they may propose, but
they do not reflect the sentiments Of this com.
'nunity and arc fast dwndling down to nothing,
in the ,stimation Of our railroad men. 'aa. s.ra
We think we have about as good an idea of
Burlington, as our neighbor. If people new
er knew the people of Burlington before, they
certainly have become we'll acquainted with
them within the last eight months, and we can
assure you that they duly appreciate their con-
dUct and the apparent motives which actuate
them. ..s-.s o.. rr.s.t. s..s.r..r ...-aa. al
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
PHuADEIpHIv. Jan. q,

IMPORTANT IN RELATION TO KossUTH.- BY
the America, just arrived, ] send you the sub
stance OF an important paragraph from the Lon.
don News, taken from the Hamburg papers,
stating that the Ottoman Porte has addressed
note to the English Government, protesting
againstthe return Of Kossnth to England, his
Liberation having been granted only upon the
express condition that he takes up his residence
in the United States.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

GEN. MoIGAN-ANorHER This
erratic individual has recently exhibited de
gree of skill in the art of aground and lofty
tumbling,' truly wonderful to behold. His last
change OF front is unsurpassed by his torme,
efforts. For several weeks past he has been
spreading his 'soft SOAP Over the Dubuquers,
to bring them IN to the support of his favorite
schemes; but in his last letter he is taken with
sudden affection for Davenport, and thinks
our railroad reasonable and practicable, but SYM
pathlzes with us in our misfortune ofbeiny con
nected with the Dubuque and Keokuk scheme!
Now we are, of course, under many obligations
to the General for his good opinion of our road
but If he will mind his own business, we will
manage to get along with out his sympathy -
The bill which is now before Congress in ac-
cordance with the expressed wishes Of the peo-
pie OF lpwa-is the best system of railroads, OF
the same length, which could ssbly be de-
vised, and, # there IS any sense o! Justice lef
IN Congress it will be successful -Banner.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

PROMPT PAYMEST.-Mr. Hartsock of this
City, had his stock insured by the Protection
Insurance Company of Hartford Connecticut
IN November last, and on the 2Sth Of December
portion of this stock was damaged in conse
qucnce Of the fire " hich occurred in the stable
of the Dubuque House. On the 10Th Of Janu.
airy Mr. Hartsock filed the proof of his loss with
Mr.. Corkery, the Agent of the Company here
and on Wednesday last, eighteen days and a
half from the time Of filing the prooD Mr.. Cor
kerry received instructions to pay the whole
amount OF the clan. Such promptness is truly
creditable to the company, and satisfactory to
those whose properly they insure
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

THE NUMBER KILLED.-The number OF per
sons killed in Paris during the events Of the Sc
and 4ih was 2,733 among whom were ~ wo
men. The number of insurgents was 2,219
the REMAINDER were persons passing by or at
tracted to the scenes Of conflict by curiosity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
Rem. M. Salllucls

Ben. M. SH1nUC1S.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
yr CHANCERY.
VXI attend to all business entrusted 10 his care in
w Dubuque and the surrounding Counties.
~ he has hand Land Warrants to be sold Tor cash,
I'll located tmr
Otfce No. l, Globe Building, Dubuque, Iowa.
October. %. 1850. 7-y
DIR. G. w. SCOTT. -
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS 8
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICEand residence of Sixth and Iowa streets.
TO avail himself Of every that may aid
w inrestoring all arrangements OF the human organi-
zafion he has recently procured of DIR G. b. Barrets
Electro which is admirably adapted to the
treatment Of many forms ofdiseass to which many who
ara being daily treated, can attest.
Erhuuue, Iowa, Feb. 6, lS49. 23-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

A I.,TrRARy MIsTAKE.-Mr. Whittier states
in the National Era, that the carefully prepar-
ed Oxford edition of Miltons Works, coptains
poem ny Elizabeth Lloyd of Philadelphia,
purport,ug, to have been written by the Poet
in his old age and blindness, and which is so
well executed as to have deceived the English
editor Of his works. This poem is now going
the rounds OF the American press, as the pro-
duction Of Milton.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

Sioux KILLING CHippEwAs.-1Yc lea RI, fiat .
enc day last week. a party IF Sioux struck up s
on hunting party of Ghppewas On Elk River, s..
and Killed seycn.-.Ninnesota Dem.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

Chcvalier Wykofi, formerly the agent OF
Fanny Eilsl r, is said to have been in PRISON a,
Henoa, with prospect of being sent tn The
ga'leys, on the charge Of attempting to force q
young French lady of wealth either to marry
man or make over one half Of her fortune to
him
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
RAILROAD ITEMS The N,sh;roto,, ~

RAILROAD lTEms,- The Washington corr
respondent ef the Baltimore Sun says: .as4 fasat
Hon Robt. J. Walker, after all the talk in the i,
newspapers about his entire failure of obiaining
a loan for the Central Railroad Of Illinois, has
obtained one third Of it, and two thirds more on
a contingency, which is certain to arrive S,
he has got the Whole of it after all It's the
very best investment that British capitalists
could have made--.Nsu York Tribune, 7jauudrs
9h.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

SINGULAR CoiNcIDENCE.--On Tuesday. tie
i5ih ult., the steamers George Washtngtoa ard
.harthn Vashingt0n were both lost on the Mis-
sissippi. Two first class steamers, bearing the
name OF Nashinsto have been lost on Lake
Erie.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

-, HE MORNING STARS sang ToGETHER.-On
Wednesday last, Mrs M Star, of Phoenix. Os.
wego Co, gave birth to three fine healthy girls
AT last accounts, the whole cluster of stars were
twinh'ing brightly, and bid iair to do WE'LL
EIcHguVe " - tt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

SIR JonS FRAsKLIs The English papers
publish an affidavit, sworn t. by Robert Mar
IN, commander rf whaleshp Intrepid, Of Peter
head, dated Deceribrr go ISL This affidavit
sets forth that Cnptan Martain, while in com
.nand Of the wi,aleship Enterprise, was il, cont
pany with the Erehus and Terror, the missing
vessels. on the 22d Of July, lc45 in latitude
- l0,' and longitude 90 w. The Enter
prise was alongside The ships alb uf fifteen min
',tes, and the declarant cnnvers d with Sir John
Fr ,nklin, who told him that In had provisions
srIihcien, TO last seven years, and that NJ would
lose no opportunityof killing birds, which were
pl.nty. Sir John also said hr had already got
several casks Of birds saited and had then two
parties out shooting. On the goth 2eth
f the same mon:H, twn parties Of Sr J ,hn 8
officers dnrd IN board The En.reprisc, and
ihrv spoke If expecting t" be absent FOR four or
1--WE, or perhaps six v.ars ,a "a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

MARYLAND AND NATURALIZATION the
18TH INST, the Maryland House of Delegates,
by vote of fifty ayes to. sixteen nays, ad, pied
resolution, enphaticaliy disavowing the doc,
trine Of intervention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

CaLtFoENIA.-We learn from the &C Ell Do. 4
RADIO News" that the rains commenced falling
about the Goth Dec 1a5slHa 5Hs Dwoi sn sja52
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
DrcrMirn IN IGhl


DrcrNsrn 10. 1851 f.. :. "
Read twice, andrefs rred To- the Comn,it, on
the Judiciary. -
~df - bfsa ssJssuA n, i3, sias2 4iafh~ 4.
Rcpar;ed from the Committee, with an a-nends
d ment in the nature oFa substitute, and sco,n-
mittedto the coinmi..sc oi The Whole House
on the state Of the Union, .sgiG rds .. sassos
Mr. Smart, on leave, introduced sthes t,iIowius,
.aEab ta- g.rtlti -hil;nr bno OF, T67 ,shnt
80 s.f igsfzsa af ABILL - ..,sts = ~ rsit.,
To prol'in't the prosecution Of ciaima ae.isst,
r. inc ToVefnIncnt by heads of Dep,rt,ne!,tsx
senators, and Representatives in Congress,
during The tcrin7of their respective offices. 50
-. Es Il enacted ty tie Senate md youse'tcf
Renrssentatiresc Of ne Uai.sd States Of .9mer,e1i
/" Congress assembled, That NJ head uf De-,
partmen', Senator, or Representative in Con-
gross, shall be an agent or act counsel f!r
the prosecn'i of any claim against the Gov
eminent during the term of their respective Of.
fees.
The Committee propose the following, as a
.a. substitute for the foregoing 4'f4
ABILL
To prohibit certain officers from prosecuting
CLAIMS against the Government of the United
Il Z
bt Il enacted By the scrats and House of
hfpresenfdtres pr S cf,tde Cnifed Siates Of An,er.ra
"a Congress assembled, Tha, no person at the
mead OF either OF the executive departments, or.
any one of tfr executive Bureaus of the gov
ernment of the United States, no senator or re-
preventative in Congress, clerk in any of the
departments, or any officer employee of Ell
lher house of Congress, shall directly or indi.
rect!y during the time they may, hold such Of
tcP prosecute any claim aOainst fl,e
Of the United Strtes, before the executive de-
partments, ,executiveSbureaus.o or Congress, for
any fee reward. -
SxcT. 2. .dnd be 1t further enacted, That any
person guilty Of a violation Of the first section
'f this act shall forfeit the office that he then
holds under the government of the United
states, and shall forfeit and pay fine double,
me amount nf the Zee charged in violation Of
his act, orc-haif to the iDfurmer, and the other
half to the government of the United S,ntes,to,
De recovered by action OF, debt before any court
of the United States ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

Punch has a carcature representing Louis y
Napoleon with dead goose, labelled LA Re-
publque, which he has eviscerated to find
golden egg ' 7A1 A1 3#@ @ "f f9'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

bArTIsTs The Mississippi Baptist State
Convention has resolved to raise 100000 to
endow Mississippi College
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

BrLast year the people ofthe United States
consumed $685. ,l4l worth Of tea, and S12,
515,17O worth Of coffee! Over sixteen million
dollars in one year for two drinks.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

7 The LONDON papers have pnhsl,-' Prrsi-
dent FIilmore's Annual Message. and comment
freely upon il, exposing the incnnsis'enciss of
President +. $ logic the subject Of tariffs,
with the prosperous condition of The revenues
and the country The document is not highly
commended by any of the journals, except So
far as IL relates to the Cuban difficulties Some
Of them shrewdy remark that the document
lnses much OF its Importance from the retiec-
,ion. that Nj. Fillmore is not likely 10
occupy the Presidential Chair for another
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

sNHE undersigned, owing 10 the duties Of his office,
i has been compelled to remove his office from the
Globe Building to the Court House, where he may be
found at all reasonable hours, and where he will be hap
nv to sec his old friends and customers the land, law
money line. WM Y. LOWELL,
Nov IA, lS5l.-dwly ssras .4it'y. at Lac.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

HE ARCTIC ExPEDITIeS good deal of
surprise has frequently been Expressed that no
papers from Sir John franklin, indicating the
route he had taken, were found under the cairns
or stone mounds, which were discovered by the
exploring parties. DR.. Kaine seems to attrib-
u'c this to the haste in which he probably left
But The London .4thenGum gives the following
explanation;
at appears that neither Capt. Austin nol
Capt Penoy, nor any of their officers, were
aware that Sir John Franklin proposed deposit
ing h's communications, not IN or under cairns
bnt about ten feet from the IN, in direction indi.
Gated by finger post to be erected on the
carn. Thus, while the cairn on Beechy
Island was searched, the gronnd around it was
not examined at The requisite dep,h and it is
therefore highly probable that dispatches are n,
This moment lying in the cache pointed out by the
finger-post.
| But even the cairns themselves were no,
sufficiently examined. Capt Austin, in his
evidence before the Committee, states :-s.Wt
went 10 cairn, took it down, and examined i
TO certntn ertent, but notin the .cny ,cc u.r.
satisfied shoAid be examined.' This confes
sion Is most extraordinary"
How did the whale that swallowed JONAH
obey divine law. Jonah "was stranger ano
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
n. 4 J. Bcaubicla 5

y. On 81, 6etceen Maia and Locust streets.
REiNG anxious contribute much possible to
the dispatch of business and the pleasures Of their
trends and the public generally, keep constantly in a
!ne Jsest esd ss horses, and finest ard strongest
We rsspsctfully solicit tr,al 'lls o. - w .ss
we win seeP. Asy Or sel, rny and everything in ous
~ Highest market prices paid for corn, oats and hay
April 20, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
PlOw Mandatory.

s PlOW Mandatory.
'HE Subscriber has established himself in Dubuuue 70
the purpose of massafacturing d f,..e 80. ,lf.
PLOWS OF ALL SIZES,
From the ghest horse drangh to the largest Prairie
Pl0w, 0 FE f#A4l atHat ld5 mHtis3g 80 vsdT
lie offers inducements in the cheapness and durabjit,
of hts plws which are always be met with SO nea
SOme. .t y 't'R
Old Plnws repaired on the most reasonable terms,
Shop on Fift street below Man in Ogilve's carpcnte
f6 fiap l85l-tfI7) sss tft q efSi o. RORAS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

FIRE.-On the 2sth ult, fire occurred in
New York, destroying property to the amount
OF half million of dollars The fire broke ont
in 81 Nassau street. a1