davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
BALTIMORE, NAV Is.

Mr.. League, Merchant of this city, this
r,ornipo levelled double barrelled rife at the
breast Of Joseph Creamer, young man Who
seduced his daughter and two weeks since mar
yed another lady. One ball shattered the stock
Of revolver in the breast pOcker OF Creamer'
,he other grazed The flesh Of his breast and pas
sed through his righ. arm. The affair happen
ed a, ,he corner OF Fayeue and Calvert streets.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

PATHETIC BALLAD-BY MR. X. II. BLIFKINS.
In Manchester a maiden dwelI,
Her name was Phoebe Brown,
Her cheeks were red, her hair was black,
And she was considered by good judges
20 be BY all odds The bes. looking girl 10 town.
Her age was nearly seventeen
Her eyes we're sparkling bright;
A very lovely girl was she
And for ubou, year and half there
had been young man paying attention to her,
BY the name of Reuben Wright
Now Reuben was nice young man,
As any in the town;
And Phoebe loved him very dear
Bu. on account of his being obliged to
work for living. he never could make himself
agreeable 10 old Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Her parents were resolved
Another she should wed;
A rich old miser in The place
And old Brown frequently declared that
ta,ber than have his daughter marry Reuben
Wright, he'd knock him on the head
Bu, Phpbes heart was brave and strong
She feared not parents irowns;
And as for Reuben Wright, so bold.
I've heard him say more Than fifty times.
-i,h the exception of Phebe,) he didn't
'ha' \" r,r the whole race of Browns.
care al
p.o ~u and Reuben Wright
% lH8'' ,,Lou should mary;-
Determined they . :, ,seov nph,,
Three weeks ago. last lue Web,er's :
They started for old Farson 4. II
determined to be united in the holy Don
ma,rimony, though i. was tremendous DARK '"O
rained like the Old Harry.
But Captain Brown was wide awake
lie loaded up his gun,
And then pursued the loving pair;
He overlook Them when they'd got about
half way to the Parsons, aud then Reuben and
Phoebe started off upon the run
Old brown then took deadly aim
Towards young Reuben's head
Bu, oh it was bleeding shame'
He made mistake and shot his only
daughter, aud had the unspeakable anguish oil
seeing her drop right down stone dead
Then anguish filled young Reuben'S heart
And vengeance crOzed his braIn'
He drew an awful jack.kniGe out,
And plunged i. into old Brown about III
az or ,ixtv times, so iha. it is very doubtIu
.about his ever coming to again.
The briny tears from Reu5en's eyes
In torrents poured down;
lie yielded up The ghost and died
And 10 This melancholy and hear1rend
,ing manner terminates the history oil ReuOe'
and Phoebe, and likewise of old Captain Brown
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

NJ An alteration took place, in Bridge tP''
Wyandot co.. in this State, on the 5sh lnss.' be-
tween Thomas Anderson and his son Harrison
a bov abou, fifteen years old, during which me
latter struck his father with piece OF oak board
He died in fifteen minutes after the blow was
given. Twas said they were both haOI'ual IN
ebria,es. and intoxicated at The time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

OtrA boy from the country was recently
taken into genteman's family. One evening
after having been called up TO The drawing
room, he came down into The kitchen, l,au!ghing
immodera,ely. "Whas's The ma''er!' cried
the cook. "Why dang it," said he, "1here are
twelve OMEN up there, who couldn't sauii me y.
candle, and they had to ling for me TO do IL"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

A crime Unprecedented in the annals Of Hi.
nois. was commiued las. week Our blood
hollis while We are reading Of it. The editor OF
the Jolie. Signal was knocked down after dark
and three dimes. the fortune Of thousand edl'
,ori,ls. coined amidst the uibulnrions Of polai'
cal campaigns. were ruih'essly torn from his di'
Iaoida,ed pockeisl Is there no remorseless gu
illo,ine in ,ha, country TO drink the blood Of such
n monster
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

SENATOR FROM South CARoLlNA.--We have
,alporophic informulion from Columbia, South
Carolina. that the Governor of that State has
onnou,ed The Hon. J. P. RICHARDSON as Sem
n,or Of the United States To fill The place OF II.
R.RNwELL RHETT, resigned. Hu
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
CINCINNATI, May IS

Mr.. flanagan. late U. S. Senator from Ind:
ann and Cart. Duncan. his bre.her n.law, had
personal difficulty at Covington. lnd''"hiie
simulated with liquor. Duncan, u IS FePof'eo'
is badIv, il Dot fatally wounded with kHlie'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
The Inv of Newannnrfa.

Subscribers, Who % net give srerea aeAlts Il
the contrary, are considered wiahinR to coetla4N
their subscriptions.
2. II subscribers order the dlseoutiusnce a.
their papers, the publisher may e0ntinuus to ssna
them until ell arrearages are paid.
,. u subscribers neglect Or refuse 70 take thelf
papers from the Offices TO which they are sent, thsy
are held responsible tll they have settled their
bills and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers remove to other places ~ithou,
notifying the publisher, and the paper Is not seat
70 iorme- d eetion; they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

lilo! FOR CALIFoRNlA.-The Joliet tlli oeh'
incl SAYS, that over serenieen hnnarfa @a"s
have passed tha, place bound for California ana
Oregon within the last three weeks Most OF
,he,o were from Michigan aud northern Indiana
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

Money may be tho roo. of all evil, but ii1'ls
GOOD can be- effected without Us AID.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
April 9, 1859.
AN ACT
mo. 40 !.

No. 40. AN All
Regulating The Sale of Poisons.
Sec. |. Be il enacted by the General As.
sembly of the State of Ohio, That II shall not
hereafter be lawful for any apoIhecary; druggist,
or other person in this Stale, 10 sell or give away
any article belonging 10 the class OF medicines,
usually denomnated poisons, except IN comPii'
ance with the requisilions contained in this act
Sec. 2. That every apothecaTy, druggist, or
other person, who shall sell or give away; ex'
cep, pom the prescription OF PHYSICIAN any ar
|, ,icle or articles of medicine belonging 10 me
class usually known as posons, shalI be requl'
red: To register in book kept for that purpose
The name age, sex and color of The person OBJ
tanning such poison. Cd. The quantity sold.
Sd The purpose for which il is required. 4.
/ The dav and date on which il was Obtained. 9th.
The name and place OF abode Of The person for
whom the article is intended. 9Th. To careful.
" mark the word poison upon the liable OF
wrapper of each package. TIN. To neither sell
or give away any articles Of poison to minors
Of either sex,
Sec. 3 That no apo,hecary or druggist or 9th
or nerson shall be permitted 10 sell or give away
anv ouan,ty of arsenic less than one pound
wiIhou. frs, mixing either SCOT or indigo there
with, in the proportion of one ounce Of SCOT OF
half an ounce Of indigo, 10 the pound oi arsenic
Sec. 4. That any person offending against 'h'
provisions of this ACT, shall be deemedgui'ly oi
misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shat
be fined in any sum no. less Than twenty no
more than Two hundred dollars, at the discretion
of any court of competent jurisdiction;
JAMES e. JOHNSON,
soeaker Of the House of Representatives.
W. MEOlLL,
I President Of the Senate.
April l3, 1859.
do hereby certify .ha. have read and com
4 L
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
April l3, 1859.

do hereby certify .ha. | have read and com
pared the proof of The foregoing ac's' and ina
!hey are correctly printed from The copy cer''h
ed and forwarded by the Secretary Of State
+. S. McKEAN.
Aud. Carroll Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

MAzz1S,.-This Italian revoutiouist recently
issued a manifesto against the socialists. A
counter manifesto in behalf OF that fraternity
signed by Louis Blanc and others, has appeared
1t concludes by denying that Mazzn has any
followers of eminence among the Italian demo
crazy, using the following language to sustain
their point:
ssAnong the Italians, whose courage or whose
virture the late revolution made conspiru us
where are the followers Of Mazz:ni? Is Petr C
celli? Is S,rtori? is Cernuschi? To what
does the influence of Mazz nj in Piedmont
amount. Ask Giobert? And in Sicily? Ask
Granateli? And a, Napl4s' Ask Salacen
And at Venice? Ask ,tannin? MazziGi who
personi6es abroad the Italian democracy only by
usnrping authority who the most EN- nent
citizens OF Italy have hitherto had the gener"sl
ty to suffer with silent indignation, star, Up vi h
a sorry grace TO declare himself the personifica
ton of the democracy of Europe. Let hItn
commune with himself; and learn to m asufe
his ambition by his strength We do not deny
him let him, for his part, have the common
justice not to deny republicans, whose mission
he cannot deny without annulliug bis own
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

WHAr ARE CossoLs Every one who read,
Of the European money markets, and does mol
understand what is meant by s'consols," no
doubt desire to know what they are. The ex-
PLANTATION of the thing is here given:
aThey are three pei cert. English stock,
which bad its origin IN an act OF the British Par.
lament, consolidating hence the nane--several
senara'e government stocks, called in The act
.Consolids.cd Annuties, . and commonly called
for brevity "consois.' when the consolidation
took place, the principal ofth@ several funds thus
merged amounted to E6,527s24, but by the
blending of additional ard subsequent loans nd
parts o. loans into the stock, II amounted on
January 5sh. 1856. to s366 25s 900. Since
that period, only one has been raised, that for
co:nrensaiion to the West India planters. on the
emancipation Of siaves-E q, OOa, G0O-and a
few millions have been paid off. The total. at
the present time, is between $40 and e 3375,-
CO. 900. This stock. from its amount, and the
immensA number of its holders, is more sensi.
tive to financial influences than any other, and
Is therefore, the favorie stock for the operation
Of s2eca,stors and job6ers Its dividends are
pavabse semi annually -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

"Many years ago." says Thomas Maxwell,
Esp, of Elsn.ro, in conservation with Red Jack
Ct AZ 9Th alter a Little fire Mater had ihawed his
reserve, me chi ffe H-arked, tina; whea boy,
lie was present at q gss al ire council held on
the SAsnar dah.s Many Nations were presen
tea ~ ts.~i- w.se men ard orators, bat the gren-
ties. wes Logan, VINO had removed from the ter
sitosy Of his trfte TO Shemekin. He was The sen
OF Sns!ei'eirus celebrated chief 81 the Caynga
nation, ts was warm friend O. The whites be-
fore The .eva.u.ie-n. On the occasion alluded
10, Req JACKET remarked that he wac 50 charm
ed with the manner and style of del.v r., tina,
he .es"lved to attain, i. possible, The same high
standard of e'equence; though he almost des-
pared of eQuallia his distin guishca n del
lie said that after his return 10 his tirsn home
At kennadesaga, near Geneva, he soua'iAies ~
CURED the repiae;s aud displeasure Of his moth-
er, hv .aE~ absence il. n her CABIN without any
ostensible csase When hard pressed tor an ar
swer he infoFIac as iI,oiaer tha. he had been
,p,ayins Logan
Thus Z l's mighty soul, the fire CT generous
emulation had heen kin6l.d, mt 70 go cut until
his cra,a.ic1l .arne threw TefGCert glory on
the declining fortunes oftse once ior.aidabl lro.
quois. IL me iees and Lent forest he pyaciiced
e;ocu.ion, or to use mis- own expressive language
p.aFd logan, until he canghs the manner ard
tone OF his great master; What Singular reve.
;etiS1. OHcrrscic us.y the forest orator was an
in;tater Of tn eloquent Creek, Who tuned his
voice on tae w,la sea bosch, to TIE thunders of
.he Surge. ard caas INT from natures altar his
!o.ey inspiration.
Not without previous prapara,i'n and the Sc.
vefess I.scip. ne, did Red JACKIE. acquire his
power Of 'nav:ag ana melting his hearers. lis
graceful attitudes, significant gestures. perfect
intonation, and impressive pauses, when the
hfted finger and flashing eye told more than
u.terance, were the results of s.eepless toll :
while his h.sh requirements were the product
of stern, habi.ual thought, study Of man, and
kee-. observation Of eternal nature.
He did not trust to the occasion alone for his
finest periods and nohiess metaphors In the ar
rory II his spacious int lee. tie weapons Of
forensic warfare had beer previouslv polished
and stored away. Ever ready for the unfalter-
ing toaEue, WA he cutinr rebuke or an. l'ustra-
ton Let net the superficial candidate for fame
In senae halls, suppose !Gr a moment that;
Sa-ea-ye, val Ia. the Keeper Awake was a
speaker who sprung Up fully equipped fer de
base, without grave raeditaiion and cunning
anticipatlon of 7hatever an adversary might ad
vance or maintain.
b. labor, Ike all other crea. men, persevering
lshor, toe-he achieved his renown = pro
found student, thou RI unlettered, he found books
exercising his iaculteJ IN PLAYING Logan when
a boy--ooe OF the highest standards Of moral
eloGuence ether in ancien. or modern tiu,es-he
has left lesson 70 oil ambitious aspirants, that
there Is no rora road t. greatness; tha the desi-
red goal is only 70 be gained hv scaling rugged
cliffs and treading painful paths
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
Forwarding and Co7.,r,,rss.a,,.

TIVE undersigned takes this method to ,rtrm tn nub
lie that he has taken the large, ccmmodious brick
Ware House on the Landing in tic City of Dubuoue
iowa. and Is adv receive in store or sbin ali
kinds Of Merchandise Household Furniture and other
property 10 OF from any part of the United States on
no most favorable terms Liberal cash advances made
n ronsignrcnfs, il desired. Salt, Flour, Bacon Lard
heHsc, ard almost every article Family Groceries
Eoraen and domestic Fruit win be kept constantly on
l0nd Steamboats, viii I've turnisf ed with stores AT the
owest rates In conclusion will saw thar all business
entrusted to my shall be with rruptness
arc and despatch. and favorable terms as an,
5rnse in the CITY cf nnknaue
Fer reference, refer to the following gentlemen of this
city: - ~
IETER WAPLrs, VIZ WrcHTMAx,
~ i.AwTFfER &c., j. p FARLEY & Co..
z. T.. rrsrTI. H. Y Iovr,,
Dubuare, April rs, lS5I-tf q. r. WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

SErTLrb.-The Supreme Court Of Massachu
setts has decided the grea. Quaker suit, in which
abou, $500, 900 worth Of property was involved
The decision ia in favor of the Society o.
friends, of New England, and against the few
who seeded from them in 1915. under the name
Of the Wilbur Meeting
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

KEEr IT BEFORE TnE PEOPLE THAT the
Address ef the Wing Central Committee Of
Iowa opposes that provision Of the Constitution
which prerents TIE Legislature Jtrom incarring
State DEBT csceeairg ore hundred thousand
dollars, unless the consent q The people is first
obtained BIZ direct cote.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

~ The gcnilemanly and generous Captain
of the popular Steamer Lnmart'ne, give our
citizens the benefit of pleasure excursion 10
Cassvlle on "Wednesday evening. We under
stand The party was 4aile large and the enter
.ainmsnt delightful.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

ry TIL. Louisiana Legislature has passed :
law prohibiting the emancipation Of slaves IN
that State, except on condition oi their BENG
sent cut of the Uni'ed STATES A bill recently
reported in the Maryland Legislature mas sim
liar provision very stringent bill against
free negroes has been reported in the Virgnla
Legislature, the enforcement Of which will drive
them ont Of the State Erchange.
A little more Free Sol, agitation and the cha;n'
will be SO thoroughly rivited upon the slave, tia
they may bid an eternal adcu to the day OF thei'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, II.

w WASHINGTON, ~
MIR. CLARK asked leave 70 Offer a resolution
discharging the Committee of the Whole on the
state Of the Union from The further considera.
ton ofthe Senate bill providing f,r the sale OF the
reserved salt-spring lands IF iowa
But Mr.. LETcHER objected so leave was not
granted
Mr.. CLAIR moved to suspend the rides for the
introd cion of his resolution.
Mr. DAVIS, of Massachusetts, reported from
he minority of the Committee on Elections n
the Pennsylvania contested election case which
said report was laid on the table, and ordered to
be printed.
And then the House adjourned
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

flfHE Suhscnbr offers to sporsmen rife and sporting
pewd r, caps and shot of every description, selected
by one Of Yourselves Good Samaritan
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

SExrixss-aL--T THE New York DGy Bjok
after an extatc rhapsody in praise of the muses.
cxclaims: Give ns good resi- poetry-there i.
nothing like it under the sun, except good
fresh huitefW
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
conMIrrrr on EvaoLIEp BILLS.

Mr. JosEs, OF Iowa, moved that an additional
member be appoint on The Committee on
Enrolled Bills which was agreed t..
Mr.. J moved that the member BIZ appointed
by the Char; and, unanimous consent being
given, Mr. BRooKE was 80 appointed
Mr. Oopeg, Of Iowa, pr sented the petition
Of Orson Young, praying pension on account
Of on injury received while in the military ser
vice of the United States which was referred to
the Committee on Per sions
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
TO Ru ssrOHsl Contractors.
es4
.s..rssrs
OFFICE IlLIyois cesrRAL Ru.foAp,
My Ynrs Marrh L lShl

L 1 {
New Yors, Mlrch +. 1852.
| SEALED PROPOSALS. VII he ftorived a
+, ) the Office of he Chj,f Engineer, in The
| City Of Chicago, noe, for the Grad.ng, Ma
snnry, Bridging and s,p"ts,ructure, or elmer OF
them wish or withou materials, Oh the f;.ll ,w-
| ing Divisions of the Illinois Central Railroad,
| 10 wit:
First Division, from Cairo to Big Mud
dy River s. ,n.loo
Second Division from Big Muddy Riv-
er TO Township No l, mort, Of Inc
base line of he Sd principal Eaesial-
an SO miles.
SIKH Division, from Bloomington to
the Illinois Rivrr 50 miles.
Eighth Division, frcra Treeport to Oa
buqa" g. miles
NTH Division, from Chicago 10 Kan
kakee Il YER 55 miles.
Fen l, Oivsin n, fron AanSahee River
to Urbana 20 r1lss
The proposals INST be f,r .ha on ire length
# each ID vision. and viii be received q. The
office in Chicago, az follows
For the Mini and Teuil Divisions, until
April Is, l.52, a noon
For the Sixth Division, until April p, la52,
at noon.
For the Eighth Division, until April % 1862
a: noon.
y, 1882, at noon.
Prohles, plans, and approximate estimates Of
quantities, will be ready for inspection, and
blank forms for proposals, and strieme,f's Of the
! mode and terms of payment, .ll 81 furn sllcd
at The otiee over the New York ard Nv II ven
Railroad Passenger Station, NJ 33 Canal St.
New York City. and at tn" Office OF the Chez
Engineer in Chicago, Illinois ard after
March 25, 1852 The same SO far as At Jones,
5oro. Union co; Illinois, to the Sixth Division,
at Lasalle. Lasalle co, Illinois, sad to 'hr
Eighth Division, at Ffeeport, Stephenson CO.,
Illinois
Separate proposals will ais, BE- received al
Chicago until the 9Th If May, FIR furnishing
Ties. Plank, Bridge Timber and Piles, tor the
whole any part OF the road.
Specifications may lie obtained IN and after
he first of April, 1852, by application at the CT.
fee of the Ceief Engineer, IN Chicago
Satisfactory refer. Will IN al cases b" rp-
onired f. B. MASON,
Engineer in Chief Illinois Central Railroad
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
SENATE.

WASHINGTON II.
Mr.. JosEs, oflowa, presented the memorial Of
Thomas Flanagan, praying t. be allowed pen
sion which was referred TO the Committee on
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
7. D0IL Els
CHEAP CASH STORE,

On Mains street. betasesn Fourth and Fifth, nert
Door to John Simpiot's
TINE subscriber hegs leave inform the inhabitants
Dubgqle and surrounding uniry, that he has just
s s If s s IL and a'f FAsY FRY Goons rLo
THING, GRocERIEs& oUEENsWaRE, which have
been Scrshi on the most advantageous terms, and viii
be sold For cash at the low At innneraiug prccs.
Country storckcep respectfully requested to cai
and esamn the goods and arices before making urchns
elsea re. Gno price only will he asked and no ahate-
uent made Amongst the stock WI be tounf tue osiow
snperane Rlsck Cloth Fancy SATIN, silk & eineham
Black and fancy eassimer cravatsseari.t bine and
Doe skins white wrappers, drawers
Caslmerettes, satinets, cot suspcndcrs canr1rers,
ton goods. Turkey rd ard madden
Htached shec,ues, l,'o-4i handkerchiofs.
Blue tescheG and brown Or and blae barge Bloo-
driilings m corded skirts,
HIraefef brown Il strrped Swss and iackonet insert
shirfinps: ings and nGsings;
uckabacks diapers towel lise and thread insartings
rugs; andedgines. BACK sk lace,
Crash beschcd and brown capnets, sewcd mu lin col
damask tabl. cloth; lars and cuffs;
Red white ,and yellow fan Black lace falls;
nes; Ca,hmre, silk and wool,
Fed tckngs, coun'erpsnes wool, cloth, Berlin, Lisc
Garnet worp, cotton yarn and Cotton gloves;
ana batting; BOY = fancy, piaid gray ,woGt
Ladies'satchels, Carpet bags meino aud cotton seeks
and umbrellas; ad'es' merino, Cashmere
Ginehams calicees, linseys and cotton hose.
checked. iackonef, Swiss, Threads, sewing & knitting
bfok. Victoria lawn and coti1s, ruracs, elastics
iappet nusins, wrst'ets, purse twist, Ze-
A,daeas mohars. coburgs, phyr wool;
De Lanes printed caicors Jenny Lind and KATE Hayes
French mernCes, Canton gown buttons, pearl agate,
hannels canbrics, cam-i linen and ivory buttons
brio handkerchief; Dressing, back and side
Grown Holland, Irish linen, combs, hair and Cloth
Oiled c,o tn, table covers, Coat Links;
novlevs black velvet; Bay State long shawls.
Wadding, batting;
CLOTHING.
Gentlcmen's black cloth Cashmere and Doeskir
cloaks, finishing and blank pants.
ct overcoats, quilting satin iuda rubber legenss,
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES,, &c.
Choice Imp RIAL Young Ty Pure cognac Rrandv old No
son, 0ooloBg & Souchong nongahl la and Ohio whs
Tuas. kew,
Java and Rio Cofees Golden Syrup and S II mo
Chocolate, cocos, lasses.
LOAF, he'd. cariiien and Smoking and chewing To-
brown sugars. bacco,
Sperm star and talow Principe. Havana and She
dies, root cigars
Cloves, nutmegs Fancy and plain soaps. ndi
ginger, mustard and lepp'r g., lard OIL, tubs, bus
Table CUTLERY and queens cts, cuffte mills
ware, &C. Rlsins, Amends, hts
Il. DOYLE.
Nov. l5--dwy.
!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
" senisoroS, May IL.

WasniseroS, May IL.
Mr. Goddard Of OH, Chief Clerk in he De
pcrtsnent OF the Interior, has resigned: his re
signa,ion to take eff ct On Isl. of July. Private
rca sons alone induce this step.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

T 4 letter t, the jacksonville .Fc,cs SAYS
that the Sennn!es in Florida have consented
10 en,igra;c. The &, vernment offers Ger.
Black $3.50 500 to Pay all the necessary expen-