davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

NAVERLEY NOVELS.-An entirely new
w COTTON of the Waverly Novels are now pub
fishing. When complete, it will comprise the best
and the cheapest American edition. Waverey com.
piete, part now ready-prce-50. For sale at the
Eagle Square Bookstore.
nv 27 NASH & WOODHOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
~ SherifiaIty of Richmond

HOters of the City Of Richn0Rd-FEILow On.
zENs: 1t is already known to you that am cs.
didate for the office which heads this card, an n
fee created by the Legislature of Virginia un5s.
our new constitution. For the past FIVE wear
have acted as Sheriff in the city of Richmond g,j
have thus afforded you an opportunity Of iudg,,
of my fitness longer to serve you; AID should /
please you to continue me your Sheriff, | trua
with the aid of my experience so TO ischs,a
the duties of the Office, as to merit your entire a.
probation Yours, respectfully
ap 27-dtde THOMAS w BOSWELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
~ Keep your Blood Pare.-ln order tt

Cg Keep your Blood Pare.-in order to
enjoy health during the approaching summer, we
would remind readers that the zone thing
needful" is to keep the blood pure; and in order to
accomplish this we know of no greater purifier OF
the blood to recommen nd than the celebrated DR..
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture, which by its
wonderful cuies has established for itself lepu-
tation far SURPRISING any medicine known; we
would respectfully call the attention of the afflicted
to another certificate of the strongest character,
which may be found in an9ther column of our pa
per, and would also remind them that this medi-
cine is kept in our city by o. A. STRECkER, Main
Street, who is supplying the trade at proprietor
prices. Call aud get a pamphlet gratis.
NV Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

To the Voters of Henrics
County. Fellow Citizens AT the solicit,
tion OF many friends in various parts of the cour
ty, hereby announce myself, as did ,hroughthe
medium of other papers some weeks ago, a canti
date for the Office OF Commonwealth Attor.
ney, for Henrico county, with the assurance that
if elected, its important duties will be dschargsd
with promptness and fidelity.
Respectfully, your fellow citizen,
an 2I-dtde$ JOHN N DAVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

nlL.-A few ssrreis OF superior machinery OIL
- just received by
my27 FRY & MccANDLiSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

H Only 12 1-2 and 25 cents for BIZ.
iOus Habits and the Liver, the best Pnr.
Sative Pill kuOwn.-DR. ROSES RAILROAD
OR ANTI-BiLIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, as
thousands who have used them declare, for purify
ing the blood, carrying off all bile, and producing
healthy tone to the liver They are called ''Rail
in their good effect.
Dr. ROSES celebrated Family Pills for Indiges.
ton, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, are also in
great demand-price 25 cents, and tor sale by Pur.
cell, Ladd Il Co, Adie & Gray, Gaynor g. Wood
Bodeker Bennett Il Beers, X. r. Duval, o. A
Strecker and J. Blair. ia2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
~ The Judgeship in Ihis Ciry.-1

The Judgeship in this City.-The cit
Kens OF Richmond owe debt to NJ. Sheffey The
Senator from augusta, for his movement in the
Senate TO increase the salary of the Judge of this
| city. Mr.. Shetfey's amendm ent was adopted by
| the following vote:
| AYEs-Messrs Amber, Braxton. Brent Brown.
| Creigh, Daniel, Funston, Hall Isbel Moncure.
| Paxton, Saunders, Shands, Shefiey, Sherrard
| Tabb, Thomas, White, Winston, Witcher-2O
| NoEs-Messrs Barnett, Campbell, Darlington
Cowan, Deneale, Granthan Greaver Layne Mar.
| tin, Mason, McDearmon, Parker, Ptman. Roger
Snackletord, Stuart, Tate, Thompson, Ward-l9
Mr.. Paxton, who finally voted aye had in the first
instance voted III the negative but changed his vote
and thus secu ed the passage of the amendment
| But for this fortunate change of opinion bv Mr.
Paxton, there wouli have been a tie vote and a
measure OF so much interest to our people would
have been lost. Another happy circumstance. at
tending this event. was The unusual vote of an an
preparation OF money fora comparatively local OBJ
Ject which was neither moved nor voted for by the
local representative 1t will be seen that the
OF senator Meredith no where appears in connec-
tlon with the proceeding. IL is to be hopeJ that
the interests Of the city will fare better in the
hands of our delegates IN the Lower House, who
are not known to aim at the aggregation in the
same hands OF Incompatible Offices imposing cup.
netting obligations Retaining the ofica # Sapa
tor and running the while for Judge is at least
s9Je game. The aspirant may win, and can't lose
Whatever may become OF the interests of his con-
sntuents One of the delegates has refused. in adj
'ance, to place himself in this remarkable Doston
aho none OF them it is hoped will get himself into
siie olepitna OF voting an increase Of salary which
ne expects 10 enjoy himself, or of getting uut of
legations. epiosen'a'i'e oD
nv 27-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

Judge of the Circuit Court John A. MersJ..
Commonwealth's Attorney Marmadaks +.
son.
Sherif-Thomss w. boswell.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Eustace Robin,,.
Commissioner Of the Revenue-E Edwin pn,,%S,
rox. OG-Otr N'~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
Fr,end. .f John A. Meredith!

TO THE P0LLSl TO THE POLLS.
You have candidate every way worthy o.
your most jealous support. John A. Mereoi!n
Is an able lawyer, and a polite and accompiisn.
ed gentleman. He is supported by several q
the abiest and most distinguished lawyers "
the city; yet he is not s'the lawyers candidate.
He is the candidate Of no particular Glass; "
no particular parties or cliQues-ou' ne is'
emphatcally, the candidate OF MS ieilow III
gems generally. No adventurous aids have
brought him before the public as a candidate
for Judge. He needs no backing fron, court
bouse ciioues or clubs. He stands upon MS
own merits. These have hitherto sustained
him: ,bev, and they alone, have enabled MIN
TO attain his present elevated position, and upon
them he is again presented for support: we
are proud OF the position he occupies. II elec',
ed, he will be the PEOPLES, not the LAWYERS
Judge. If nominating meeting were neces, ,,
sary, why were not the PEOPLE consu'teoi
For whom is a Judge to be electedf For tne
People, or for the peculiar interests oil certain
Lawyersi Let your answer, Voters, be gwen
at the polls to-day. Against this species u
dictation, it becomes you ut once to take
decided stand. You are freemen, capable OF
judging for yourselvs. Ifyou have not sense
enough ia select your own candidates, you mao
better obtain a commission for Williamsburg:
Register to-day the edict of the Dictators, ana
henceforward these combinations will be f0rm-
ed TO chouse you out of your rights and control
you in the exercise of the elective franchse.-
There is a manifest Improperly in certain law
yers exhibiting warm artizanship for the cleo
ton OF Judge before whom they may have
causes TO try. And moreover, there was no me-
| cessity, and no excuse whatever, for the dc
tation and partizanship on the present occasion.
The people Of Richmond know the candidates
as well as those who have modestly assumed
that they are ignorant of their relative merits.
And all this we hope they will evidence to-day
at the polls. SEVERAL VOTERS.
my 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
CITY Eler1ioue

~ This, Messrs. Editors, IL ticket H.,
think, will suit nearly every voter in the civ
iEEEEp.ftH ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

my 27-l0t Eagle Square.
HARPER AND THE AGE.-90,0OO num-
Ill bers of Harper's Magazine are issued monthly,
wlich speaks volumes in its favor in few words.
June number just receved-price 25c
Littells Living Lge, No 4l9
All the latest publications received and for sale
at the Eagle Square Bookstore.
my27 NASH & WOODHOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

A FAMILY PoIsoNED.-A whole family nam.
ed Bly,, consisting of ten persons. and residing
near Patriot, Indiana, were poisoned few
days since, and five of the number died. The
suspicion of the crime rests upon a person
connected with the family, whose own wife,
and two of his own children, with sister-in-
law and brother-in.law, died from the effects
of the dose. An analysis proved arsenic TO be
the poison administered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

rg9 The Greatest Spring Med1c1ne:-
Carter's Spanish Mixture-The only Pu.
rifer of the BlOOd.-This wonderful and truly
valuable Medicine has been tried by great num-
Der of our citizens, and has performed more cures
(some most astonishing) than all the balance OF the
articles SO extensively advertised put together 1t
is the only certain and unfailing remedy for MER-
CURIAL DISEASES. 1t will cure Syphilis in the
primary and secondary stages, as can be testified
to by hundreds of grateful patients whom delicacy
forbids naming in public. For diseases of the
LIVER it has never failed. 1t positively cures
Scrofula and Eruptions of all kinds. Blotches on
the Face, and roughness of the Cuticle are in a
short time entirely removed. Numbers of certif-
Gates from gentlemen of the first respectability
could be given, but as the article is made in the
county of Henrico, any one not acquainted with
the medicine can see the maker in person. 1t con
tains no noxous or hurtful articles, can be given
with impunity in any weather, and will be found
the best medicine for the Spring which can be used
or has ever been tried.
Call and see the directions, with description
and history of the medicine and number OF
wonderful certificates from persons you know.
BENNETT d. BEERS, Druggists, No. 125 Main
street, are the sole Agents for the sale of it in
Richmond who will supply Druggists and others to
sell again, and to whom all orders must be address
ed, as it must pass through their hands.
my 4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

OLIVER PITCHERS.-Weh have received a
y further supply of Silver Pitcners also, Silver
Mustard Cups, which with our assortment of silver
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Sugar Dishes, Cream Cups,
&c. &C., makes our assortment complete.
GENNETT & JAMES,
nv 27-10t Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

EE JOhN hOWAhD, Esq, Candida a
for COmmOnwealth's Attorney. Circuis
Court of RichmOnd.-It has been urged as an
objection to this gentleman that his family connec
lions hold enough Of the public offices in this CITY.
1t isproper to state In justice to him. that he s OF
an entirely different family, and in no ways con.
nectsd with any of the Howards of this city. say
this without intending any dispar sgement of the
very worthy family OF the same name.
my27-lt. A VOTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
CANDIDATES E0R 0EElCR

e City Elections. Citizens Of RiebnS'
remember to cast your votes for your city al
Thts Day, and be careful TO see thss You yas.'
the most efficient and best qualified men NJ
the ticket.
Judge of Court Of Appeals--R L Moncgr.
Judge of Circuit Court-Jno A Meredith.
Commonwealth Attorney-MaruIaduks /.
son.
Sherif-Thos w boswell.
Clerk of Circuit Court-E Robinson.
Commissioner Of gevenue-Edwin BYro,
my 27-lt' CIV,
rg This, Messrs. Editors, IL ticket In,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

nt!sy ST. GS to the Polls ana cast your vote for
JOHN HOWARD, Esq, for Commo5wes,tb's A. A..
torney in the Circuit Court, who was ,he an,r AT
didate that dio not sign the petition to the oye,nnr
to pardon the negro, Jordan Hatcher.
my 27-It~ ,I,cr,,D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

The celebrated Aiboni, who has had such
brilliant success in all the European capitals,
is about to undertake an American tour. She
was TO embark at Liverpool 10 the beginning
ofthe present month. She is engaged BY
Beale, ihe musical publisher in London,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

r-y@ Fletcher's HAIR TONIC, prepared by
John Johnson has surpassed all other preparations
for the hair. 1t acts like magic in eradicating
Dandruf and curing eruptions of the head, which
is 50 prevalent among children during the summer
season. But above all, it is wonderful in prevent
ing greyness. If your hair is turning grey, few
applications will prevent its progress, nor is there
any preparation for the hair that is equal to Fetch
er's in dressing hair. 1t mparts to the hair rich
and healthy appearance, one or two applications a
week being sufficient to keep it in healthy state.
No ladys toilet should be without bottle 1t can
be had as heretofore, by applying at k. r. Duvals,
Messrs Bennett e. Beers, Main street. and to Messrs
Seabrook & Reeve, Broad street, or at the Saloon
under the American Hotel.
NIB. No charge for trial. my21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

TURTLE SOUP.-A fine TUR.
ukS8HR TIE will be served up To-Day at ii
X o'clock at ALIENS "ARBoUR.
- my27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

FArAL AcclpENT.-On Saturday night last
Mrs. Quin, residing in Charleston, So =
came 10 horrd and untimely death from the
explosion of a camphene lamp. The circum'
s,ances Of the accident were as follows:
While sitting at work, in her room, by the
| l;obt of a camphene lamp, the flame becoming
dim from the exhaustion OF the fluid, she called
unon A servant boy TO I'LL it, This he UNDER
| took 10 do while the lamp was yet burning,
although cautioned at the time. The fuid
suddenly ignited, exploding and scattering the
contents in every direction, and setting fire 10
the carpet. Mrs. Quin, not noticing what had
fallen on her dress, snntched up her child, an
| infant, which was sitting by her, and throwing
il upon the bed, attempted to prevent the
flames from reaching the same. Ia the effort
TO do this, she became herself enveloped in the
destructive element, which resisted all other
efforts to extiaguish it, until blanket was
thrown over her. This was unfortunately too
late however, to prevent the mortal injuries
she received; from the effects of which she
died in a few hours.
IRON STEAMERs.-Au order has been receiv-
ed in England for the construction Of thirty
iron STEAMBOATS, for the use of the Danube
Steam Navigation Company, of large dunn
| sions, l76 feet long, 55 feet beam, and ieet
| depth Of water, and go constructed that they
will be able even with very large cargo, 10
navigate in the shallow waters OF the Danube.
| They are being built for conveying produce
| and general merchandise 70 the Black Sea
| from The interior OF the country, and when ne
cessary, will be towed by steam-tu tugs, of (which
| the company have a large deet.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
THE BEN CAMPBELL.

This new and magnificent steamer, touched
Il our landing on Friday evening last, on her
frst trip to st. Paul.
We had but little time 10 closely inspect her
style and finish, bat saw sufficient to warrant u
in pronouncing her the model steamer Of the
spper Mississippi.
One Of the distinguishing features Of the Ben
Campbell is, the great security which she affords
20 passengers and freight. Built with IN eye to
strength a. web a. speed, she sslks tte s0ster.
not only like iki.s # life, but moves with the
solidity and 6rmness, which would lead one to
think that her hull and whole ks.e we'A,, ~srv
massive iron. The provision against fire which
il connected with the doctor, and by which the
whole boat can be drenched with water, in the
incredible short period Of from Eve to ten MIN
utes. needs no recommendation, TO recommend
her dcsrability both to the traveller and shipper,
whilst to say that, de superior arrangement and
power Of her doctor, are proof positive against
the pos sibility Of explosion il feature Of nc
ordinary importance. Although We recognise
IN the Ben Campbell, the property Of our rival
neiehboss on Fever River, We are free to say
shat We are proud Of her appearance upon ou'
waters, a IN evidence of the ,ncreasing wealth
and growing energy and enterprise Of the grea
North West
8 The Ben Campbell, D.. franklin and Nom
iaee, are now. the regular u. 8. Mail Line
Steamers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
WV. JACKSON, .Agens.
a Rare OnnortunitY.

sVHG undersigned, at the solicitation Of number of
citizens divided his farm, just outside Of the city
limits lots from 500 to 40 feet in dpth by 80 100
feet in width.
street 90 feet wide runs through the centre. The
site il healthy. romantic and high; the surrounding
scenery is sublime beautiful and wild; the soil is rich,
warm aud lOamy.
The site is sheltered from the W. and N. w. winds by
beautiful curved bluff The ground rises like
phheatre recedes from tho most public road lead
ing to and from tho city.
The object Of the undersigned is not much matter
Of speculation, tits to accommodate number Of quiet
and orderly persons, no wish build up assembage
Of neat, rrake cottages, that they may escape the
dust din, and hustle Of tie city.
jnne2lw* JOHN KING.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

We understand from strangers passing through
Gslsna, that ! stranger no sooner lands there
shan he il besieged with the most ridiculous and
aAssrcd stories about Dubuque. That Dubuque
b ! miserable place inhabited BY simi-bar-
h,rous race; unhealthy - al"cation destitute
II any accommodations for travellers; and bury
i'm scores per. day, who die with the Cho'era.
70 those who are strangers in the country,
" have remark or too, to offer. Take the word
If no Galenian, bat visit The town and observe
far yourselves. A more beautiful and healthy
l,cation cannot be found on The Upper Missis-
sipPi. And ~ point for future wealth and
businrss, none can equal il.
We h,ye not had = new case Of Cholera in
Tia City, since the evening Of the 7th, and that
Ne believe i more than Galena could say, II
her Journalists would discharge their duty 70 the
Publis, and tell she truth. @
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
NAPLES House.
DuHnoUE- IOWA.

TIME undersigned bees leave his friends, and
all travellers, that he has taken his house himself:
that he has enlarged it, and furnished it throughout with
new furniture in the hest style and is determined TO
keep hest Hotel and set the host table to no found in
the west and respectfully socts tho Ofthosc
visiting Dubuque Having secured the valuable services
Of Mr. WV. Jackson Agent, whose ability and cxpe
rence in the business is unsurpassed and procured the
hest help in every department. wOat regard To cost
his friends may assured that expense will re spared
to make their stay at tbs NAPLES Ho,se agreeable.
PETER NAPLES.
WV. Jackson, agent.
r. S.-A splendid BARRIERS SALOON, fitted mp
expressly for the House. and Livery Stable attached TO
tho same, fnisod with GOOD horses, carriages, bug
GIGS, &C., always In attendance.
nr The General Stage Once 10 under the NAPLES
House.
June lth. leSl-dWy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

MEAeHxR.-T. Francis Meagher, whose
escape from exile we have noticed, is represent
ted a. only % years old, very corpulent, and his
exposure to the southern sun gives him dark,
swarthy appearance. He 10 said 10 have album
dant means to live comfortably. His father is
est,,nated to be worth 81, 500 200, and there are
but three children-one the exile who has just
reached our shores, another who Is captain in
the Pope's Guard at Rome, and third 10 bar
ristsr il the city Of Dublin. The father is a
member Of the British Parliament, and - also
Chairman Of the Waterford and Limerick Rail-
way C... Young Mcagher is said to be pass
essed If 6me forensic Powers.-NeW York
TINES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Dubuque New Stationery
ROCK STORE.

NVHARLES RATTRAY. hcgs to inform the iuhab't-
~ ants OF Dubuque and surrounding country that he
has commenced the above business in that commodnus
store Immediately undr the City Hotel, where he will
hapy to them with Every thing in the above line
He has.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Of every variety used in the State, writing books,
States ink, qm,ll and ste ! PENS. etc.
STATIONERY f. PIPER
OF all kinds sizes and qualities r.m the finest writing ia
the eoarsest wrapping.
BLANK BOOKS
Account and Mercantile Of all sizes on hand or made To
pattern the shortest notice
LITERATURE.
C. r. will keep hand assortment Of all kinds Of
Magazines.
WALL PAPER of the newest styles.
As C. r. will employ his whole time in the Trade. he
hopes by diligence and earnest endeavor to please tn
meet part Of the public patronage. lMay %, dw2nl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

y LAnARTlnE, in his deterioration" thus
speaks Of Napoleon's personal demeanor in one
Of his great battles
"He was repeatedly seen squirting his horse
to gallop against the enemy's cannon, and
re-appesring - If inaccessible to death, after
the smoke had evaporated. A live she'll hav-
ing fallen in front Of one of his young battalions
which r-coiled and wavered in expectation Of
the explosion, Napoleon, to reassure them, spur.
red his charger towards the instrument of des.
tructien, made him smell the burning match
waited unshaken for the explosion, and was
blown up. Rollingin the dust, with his mutt
lated steed and rising without wound amid
the piaudits Of his soldiers, he calmly demanded
another horse and continued to brave the grape
shot, aud to fly into the thickest OF the battle =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution.

1TNIIIS day, by mutual consent, the co-parnership
i hcret flor. existing tween n. " DEceLLEs and J.
y. MiTcHEx, is Dissolved. Tbs estabiishdent will be
continued by " DscELL-s.
Those indebted to tn establishment or holding claims
against il, will come forward and title the sam with
N. v. DECELi.ES.
Dubuque, June 10th, 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

SUCCESSOR TO Mr.. WARKEN.-The Wash
ington Republic says the vacancy in the office
Of Second Assistant Postmaster General, oc.
cassioned by the resignation Of Fitz Henry
Warren. Esq, has been filled temporarily by
the appointment of William H. Dundas, Esq
Mr.. Dundas has won his way up from clerk:
ship Of the lowest grade BY his ability and
devotion tn his duties He was connected
with the Contract Office ~ its principal clerk
and for several years past has held the impor
tant Office Of chiefclerk Of the Department.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is horcby given that the und rsigned has
IN he appointed administering VI the estate Of George
w. Brown, late Of Dubuque county Iowa. All persons
having cames against said estate will present and
tabish the same, b. the County Court Of said county
quired BY law, aud those indebt tn must make
immediate payment JACOB BROWN, Jr Admir-.
June g. I6j2.-w4w.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

Hox j. BARNEY AND rHE FREkcH MINIS.
rEs.-The Washington Republic states tina;
the Hen. John Barney was summoned before
Justice Goddard, on Thursday. upon the COM
plant Of NJ. lie Compte Sartiges, Minister
Plenipntentiary Of France, to answer the charge
Of libel contained in recent publications. Mr..
Barney was placed under security in the sum
Of 5000 to appear At the next term of the
criminal court, to answer the charge Of libel
and further sum Of 5000 to keep the peace
Baltimore SUN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
VklneIxSn smiling

ADAM HEAGNEY & Co., grateful TO THAR frirEds
n for the support heretofore extended fc rf.n would
solicit u continuance IF their pair E1ge Tley are new
fully pr pared tn do all kinds of country work, such
ironing of Carriages. Wagons. P'uehs &c. iTse and
OK .iIf cling &c. &c. with neatness and dispatch.
{ washington Township, 10 miles South of Dubuque
ely. June IL, w.t. ADAM HEAGNEY, Gu.