davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

as newspaper, thus far, one of the Gerry best IN
the United States.
From the PHILADELPHIA North .3,nerican.
The TINES Is by far the cheapest, abesi, ana
most enlightened paper Of It's class in The Uni
ted States. Ard il would not De going too far t.,
say, that there very few public journals, o
any class or character, here or elsewhere, which
combine more talent, spirit, cultivation, and re
sources than this new enterprise. There is n
cheap press in any 'nntry which snrp1sses iii
excellence; and in a the branches If know
edge, usefulness and merit, il is vaslly SUPER
to ,he grra. mass Of those prints which hav
! by srrt OF general indifference To real wort j,
become popular aud profitable. We hepe to see
the TIMEs supplan,Ing certain sheets which
have acquired notoriety, at home and abroad.
| wholly disrrediab.e to the taste and inelii-
gencc OF the American people. xss,sA.sa~
In addition To the striking merits OF 4Eas1e
Gus editorial bureaux of the TINES, whic1[ANve
all under the charge of men of practiced abili
ty, it has foreign correspondence extending
through the principal capitals of Europe, which
give it great interest aud we happen to know
that the commercial department of the paper is
under the control Of gentleman of large expe-
rience In financial and mercantile affairs, and
who is both qualified and reliable. We COM
mend the TINES TO the favor of This commune
ty, of the very best newspapers of the
day; and as such, entirely entitled 10 lis par
TALLY and confidence.
The DAILY TINES is sent by mail TO any
of the United States for FIVE DOLLARS a
year The Postage, paid in advance at the
office where delivered, is 81 50.
The New YoRK WEEKLY TINES, pub
lished on sheet of the same size, contains
selection from the most interesting matter con-
tanned IN the Daily, with copious Summary Of
the Foreign and Domestic News, Literary
Matter, Correspondence, Editorials, &c, &c.
1t is sen, to subscribers by mail at the low rate
of Two DOLLARS year Ten Copies for Pr
TEEN DOLLARS: TWENTY Copies for TWEEN
TY DoLLAEs, when sent to one address.
Ciergymen Of all denominations can receire
the WEEKLY at the i0aoest cub price. Upon
the Daily, owing to its extremely low rate, no
deductions can be made.
Payment IN all eases must b. made IN adj
rance and the paper wnl never be sc nj beyond
the time which it has been paid for
RAYMOND, JONES " Co j, Publishers,
W. No. 1l3, Nassau-st., New York City.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
LOST!

GOLD WATCH SEAL, in Locket form, between
n the dwelling of Capt Levens and Cannon's Gro
cery. ANY person finding the same, and will return il
10 me, will be handsomely rewarded.
A. EVANS.
Dubuque, April 9th, 1853 d-l0d
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
Fruit and tGfl1 mental Trees {.
FLO " E2sING EsI,.lNYS. 81.

II OR SALE at the Scntt Nursery Davenport fnv. =
L. large stock Of thrifty four year old Annie 1res n
good stock of Pears. (Dwafi aud Standards Cherries
ries, and Currants.
Also large and general assornens Of Everereen.,
OF all kinds, Ornamental Tees, Shrubs, and Vines
Flowering Plants, Bulbs, T lie largest and HIST = -
sortment OF Dahlias IN the West and Usage Orange
Plants, III any quantity, cheap g. r. West Ese'r il
authorized to receive and transmit rders Trees and
those wishing tn pirchae respectfully referred 10
him for any further information thcy mag desir,
rces carefully pack, and forwa tsed "a directed
IL. S. FINLEY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

| ROMANCE IN RrAI Lsrs.-SuDDss MAR
RAGE OF MISS SUSAN DESNiS-Ih Inc nunao
Republic states that Miss Susan DENIM, the
Young actress, was united in wedl0ck " that
city, on Monday last, to Mr.. Fletcher God
ward, of Syracuse, under very romanHc CIR
cumstances. Ii appears, according 20 Inc ne
public, that MIR w :, who is young meLchah'
of Syracuse, in excellent business and amuen'
circumstances, has for year or more been IN
love with Miss DENIM He has followed ner
from place to place has written her letter af'er
letter, but has never been able to make her ac
quantance, and his letters were never received,
it now seems, by the young lady. On Saturday,
it is reported, that Miss Susan DENIM had some
disagreement with her step-fa,her and guardian.
Yesterday morning, the friendly relations be-
tween them had been resumed, which young
w tried to turn to his advantage. His father
at his request, called on Miss DIS guardian, she
having finished her 18th year, and proposed the
marriage of his son and Miss d., offering, it is
said, to give the guardian large sum, ($o,OO0
is naued) for any prospective loss he might
sustain. This was refused. Young w. then
gave domestic $50 10 carry note to Miss u
during her guardians absence. The colored
gentleman proved faithful Gadymede, and de
livered the missive. Miss d. sent for the wr:-
ter,-she had never seen him-he arrived at her
room door, when she met him.
sDn you want to marry me-are you IN ear
nest - was the salutation.
81 do, and will
"Send for the priest.
The Rev. Mr. Sheldon answered the sum-
mons. Mr. Warren and his lady and some
other friends were present, and the ceremony
was performed.
The party consisting of the happy couple,
the sister Kate DENIM, and The goserness of
the young lady, left in the cars the same eve-
ming for the east.
The statement in reference to the father OF
Mr. Woodward is said to be unfounded
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

Helopay's Ointment AID Pills. a most EsceKens Remsd
for Abscssses and Old Woxnds.-Thomas Edwards, la.
borer in Portsmouth Dockyard received ere hur,
in his thigh about four back, by piece of timber
falling on him. An abscess formed IN consequence Of
the injury which defed the most eminent surgeons to
heal. and he ras consequently pronounced ncurable
and put on the superannuated list Wiz. neusion. Be-
,nr nSw At liberty to try other medicines he commenced
using Holloways Ointment and Pills. wn,cn nav. 80 Of
tectua cured him that he enjoys good health and Is
well able TO work any man
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

DEATH OF Tom MARsHALL.--The Tele
graph reports that Hon. Thomas F. Marshall
was killed by one of his tenants, near Maysville,
Ky last Wednesday. MIR. M. was member
Of the memorable XXVlIth Congress, where he
became notorious by his advocacy of a National
Bank and Protective Tariff, and the collision
with Col J. w. Webb, which resulted in the
duel in which the latter was wounded
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

DIEp-On Jard the steamer Golden Gate
on her passage from Panama to San F rancisco
February 18Th, Mr.. M. J. Burton, formerly OF
Dubuque.
On board the steamship Winfield Scott, on
her passage from Panama to San Francisco
ending Feb. %, Miss NJ. Courtney, Of Missouri,
and Charles Sloan, Of Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

IMPORTANT TO DIsPEPTlCs.- DrJ. S. Houshton's
Pepsin the Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, pre-
AIRED from Rennet, the Fourth Stomach OF the Ok
after directions Of Baron Leihig the great Physoloec
al Chemist, by J. s. Houghton, NJ D. Philadelphia Pa
This is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dys
psia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and
Debility, curing after NATURE Method by Natures
own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets containing
scientific evidence Of It's value furnished by agents gra
tbs. See not ice among Medical advertisements.
A. GILLESPIE. Agent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

8 OLD q Ut I

QANGHART = BUtKNAM have cold out thaiy an
II tire stock Of Goods to WnIaAx s. HA1s 100. ="
DESTROYS of closing up their business al thn~a
ca to them BY note or hook account are expscfed i,
forward and sottle up imInediateIy = s'"'o
1ANoHAlT = DUckAAn.
~ The busnes 4keafloe win kstcas,js6 IS -
wId1.N 3. Has, - NE Old stand, Win will tesx
gen srai asscFlmcntof Goods hand at IN times.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

THE WEArHER.-For the past few days the
| weather has been almost more than desrably
dealt with in return for it all, ere the spring
takes its final leave. The atmosphere has been
in surly mood all day, and threatens rupture
in the elemental circle already.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
Fer Sale mt Il great Sacrifice.

Tor cstkC at& al SAS<AS AssSs AAI'''
TIME s. W. quarter OF section %, and the East hall
OF the south east quarter, of section % in Township
81 range east of the 5th principle Ma rIdian
Iowa cont aiming $40 acree-more or lesa
This land is about half timber, lays WE'LL is vol VA
tered is choice wheat land, convenient 10 Scos ana
Mills is partly improved and is known he land owned
bv George W. Lundbeck.
Any person desiring TO purchase good farm woud d"
well TO look at this il is eally offered at sacrifice
RJFor particulars enquire OF GEO. w. BURTON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
pLURIRU UNUM
BAA DER ,OsTEN.

q A Il q " . Il ~
Buggy and Wagon .Hanufactory-B iack-
smHhing. - G'azing,-Paper Hnging,s e. &c,
MAIN STREET,
[Opposte the foundation OF the Cathedral,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
We leave to inform fha citizens Of Dubuque, and
hs surrounding country that we hay established Bug
v ami Wagon Manu'acIory und the above named
vie and will constantly k hand full
!nne and two horse Wagons, at
TIE LOHL5T PRICES
which, in regard TO dura53,tu we euarant c 10 he
+ iaal II not better than
ANY MADE IN THE WEST.
q Come and see hJ youis how Wagons are
nae, and we feel satisfied that cont want 10 20
any " here else to buy Coed Wagon.
\ ROD IRON FENCES. in the now fashioned s,y le
made 70 ORDER any kind Of BldcksmirhlHg and Re
pairing daHe short notice and reasonable ferns.
PLANTING, house and sign painting, Granting, Mar
bling md Paper Hanging
sGI.AZiNG done In workman like manner, at tho
low eof s. 90 per 100 lights. Watch and Compass
G lasses put in IN less than no TIM.
febfSwly DAADE g. OSTEN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

MINxEssorA.-The territorial legislature ad
iourned sine de on the 5th ultimo, after having
greatly simplifed the code of legal procedure
in the courts of the Territory. Chancery suits
are now made to conform the simplicity of the
forms in civil action. Eleven new counties
have been organized in the territory recently
purchased from the Sioux indians. These
counties are as yet az only sparsely settled, but
emigration will find them up during the APP
preaching summer; and accordingly the legis-
iature has made provision for the establishment
there of common schools, the location and i'm.
provemen, of highways and ferries, judicial pri-
vileges, &c. Severalarailroad companies were
chattered.- philadelphia North american.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

The venerable DR.. Lyman Beecher, in re-
cent sermon at Boston said
ga preachers ideas should stand out like
rabbits ears, SO that the people can grab hold of
them, hold on to them, and get something for
their palms.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
RiackSpp.ftg.ing,

A DAM IEAGNEY Il Co., grateful 10 their friend
tor the support heretofore extended to THIN wouid
somcit cohhuanse ot tieir patronage They are now
fully prepared to do all kinds of country work snh =,
ironing of Carriages Wagons, Ploug,s &C. Horse an
ox shoeing &c &c. with neatness and dispatch
washington To ( nship, 10 miles South Of Dubuoua
city. June IL. wit ADAM uEACNEv ~ -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
A MILL 70 RENT.

fMs;fN AN Exceilen or Power FIGURING MILL
.XA in complete unning order and only a.sew r;,.
from this City, will be Leased for few wears on ,nnder
ate terms, by CiiAS COREERY
-iISD-
large number of lmpro we'd Farms, ftr,aIe IL. 81
april 30 DIV If Z, n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

u The MARY G., arrived at the landing
yesterday, and soon after left for st. Paul.
The ASIA also arrived, but returned to ST.
Louis. The river is on the rise.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

FIRE-We lean, that last Tuesday, during
the high wind, the Stevens House, at GAINESVILLE,
caught fire and was consumed. We have not
heard the particulars.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

WonGer what that little stern wheel boat is
doing at the landing She is decidedly the
most suspicious looking craft that has appeared
in these waters for some time.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
lSr a. LEN SEN

KIN Respectfully trnier ti,ei. thanks to 4 GER
f&[s5s eFotis public for The oeYa patronage herefc
sk tore extended Ia thsm and assure their friends
that they have on hand direct from the East
assortment OF Dry Goods, Ready Made Cloth
ing Boots SHOES, and an extensive assortment of Gro
ceres, Liquors. &C., of very superior quality Those
wishing 70 purchase Will Ind il greatly u tn r advan
tage TO call. KNEIST IL LENSSEN
Nov 4tn, sJy-ddW IT Corner al and
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

TINE Partnership heretofore existing under The
and style Of w. J. Barney Co., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent,-Alr Joshua Barney rstires from the
firm. w. j. BARNEY,
C. II. BOOTH,
JOSHUA BARNEY.
ApYil lst. 1853, daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
From the louisville (Kentuckn Journal

The New YoRK DAILY TIMEs.-This val
liable paper commences its second volume on
the 18th ult , and we are happy to say that its
success has been great that the proprietors
have been compelled to increase the size of the
sheet to double its original dimensions 1t is
one Of the abest papers in the United States,
and we know Of no Eastern paper better suited
for the family circle. lite news is always COM
plete, its essays of high order, and its literary
selections of the best description. The Editor,
H. J. RAYMoNp, Esq is one of the ablest wri-
tiers for the daily press in all the state OF New
York, and is in every way worthy Of the ricl,
prosperity that has rewarded his labors
To those WHIP wish an able New York CITY
paper, we heartily commend the DAILY TINES
as one that cannst fail TO give satisfaction, as
commercial, political, literary newspaper We
know of no daily paper that gives greater a.
mount OF interesting reading matter than the
New York Times, and it is furnished to mail
subscribers at flee dollars per annum, and we
do not know how FIVE dollars can be better in
vested.
From the Bufaio Commercial .4dreytiser.
We have been waiting some time for an eli
gibie opportunity u say few words re spectng
the New York DALY TINES. 1t is about The
best written paper IN the country, and in point
OF intellectual labor, copiousness of information.
general and comprehensive ability, and the
power of handling gracefully and with fine Ell
feet large variety Of subjects, it is without
precedent or comper in American journalism.
II comes nearer to our idea Of an american
newspaper than anything before undertaken ON
this Continent
From the Great Darlington (.Nass) Courier.
TIE NEW YoRK DAILY TINES This yery
able journal is fast tasing the lead in the estima
tion OF our community, and, we presume also,
IN that of other portions Of the country. as the
most sound, conservative, and reliable organ
which the party and the Union require at the
| particular juncture OF our affairs. For political
and literary essays, fer its editorial matter. for
the news of the day, &C., &c !, it stands unri-
vailed. 1t is now only about two years old
oui aous. =" infant. it is yet giant in strength
and intellect. Many Of our cltizelss f.al that
uey must nave o,.y p.r-,
re would say, by all means subscribe for the
EIW foRx n4Hr o. WEEKLY 1asss. We
snaii, a. opportunity may offer, do what we GA
to extend the circulat;an and promote the inter
es's OF this inoaiuaNs Journal
From tic hSmop4-fyssmau.
~ have no hssiiEria in saying that. in con-
ssnseuon, q the = aaAount and variety Of the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

Posr OrrIcE.-The appointments OF Judge
CoRKERY, Post master at this city, and Mr..
Tissage, at Burlington, were unanimously con-
firmed by the Senate on the 9Th inst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
Removal

Is. THOMAS, has removed his Store 10 No !.
u above the Globe building between 5,h and Ctl,
streets, one door South Of r. G. Wapls's Store
will he glad to see nv old friends, and as many new
ones may favor me with acali
GROCERIES.
large lot Just received, and for sale cheap at the
New Store of Z Thomas ~ - '
July 24tl, 1852 w. estl, d,xy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

uPatriotism is considered above par just at
this time. The ioa0es and fishes are in the
hands Of the enemy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

Coop OFrIcE.-The consulateat Panama
Is estimated by the correspondent of the N. Y
Courier and Enquirer to be worth from 81, 900
to 100000 year
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

The River has commenced rising here. Pass
engers by the Enterprise, down from Lansing
Yesterday, report quite rise there.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
DEATH OF MRS. CASS.

The telegraph yesterday evening announced
the death Of this estmable lady, at the residence
Of her husband, at Detroit. Her health had
been failing for some time; and although her
;psecarious condition required General Cass to
leave the city about month ago, it was hoped
from more recent information that she was re-
covering, and was no longer in immediate dan
GER. That hope was delusive. She died on
1hursdny evening leaving large circle OF
fFiends 10 mourn the loss of one whose many
virtues willlong be remembered. d. Washington
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

Gov. U1MAxr.-Gpv. Ujhazy, the Hungari-
- refagce md leader Of the Hungarian settles
ment q New Buda, has sold out his land, and
beeves flSis spring Tor Taxes, where he has BIO
- huadTeds of acres. The Hungarians who
- Y Iowa have elected Joseph Majthenyi,
1emeriy member and secretary Of the upper
! To- # Aangafy, their chairman, in place Of
Chicago 7titans
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
Australian Steamship Company
The Company's Magnificent New Steamship
HGOlDEN AGE,n


The Company's Magnificent New Steamship
"GOLDEN AGE,'
5000 Tons rM be dispatched for Port PHILIP, Melbourne
and Sydney, Australia, about The 18th Of MN.
rs THIS Steamship is of the size and
NEeEs strength, aud in every way equal to tile
xoAs.ea Collins line of Steamers, being 800 feet
sxSHeS in length, 43 feet beam, and 30 Il ct hold.
She is double diagonay braced with bars and
ny improvement that experience and science suggest
has been adopted. Her accommodations tor First Sc
cond and Third class passengers belt we'd TO he
peror any steamer built Her del is unequal
led, and it is confidently expected that she will make the
trip from New York to Australia within 80 days--sop
ping only at the Cape OF Good Hope t. coal Passen-
gers may rely that every attention will be pad TO their
wants. and that the ship will be literally supplied with
every comfort An experienced Surgeon will be attach
ed to the ship.
Rates IF Eare.-Firs cabin Ladies Saoon 1878, First
cabin Up Saloon $780, 5, cond cabin Lower saloon,
S275 Third class Forward, $500. Children under IL
years of age half price.
Eight cub feet of ba allowed each passenger,
not exceeding e00 lbs. in weight Books open.
remittance of half the amount will berth
balauce TO be paid within 80 days before the time OF
sailing For Freight Passage apply the Office OF
the company, To J. HOWARD & son,
March 2i w-Gw Agents, 3 Broadway.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
SOMETHING NEW !!

NOBODY likes to have their corns
n IN hurt. The undersigned would ca
the attention of the public 10 the fact
@H that he can make BOOTS and SHOES
that will not hurt corns He has also on hand well
selected stock of all articles wanted dy manufacturers
5-Call ar. for YOURSELF one door below Simpot's
Iron Store, Main-st.. Dubuque, Iowa.
OCT. % 1859 d6lns !. MICHEL.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
Dedication

The Main Street Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Dubuque, will be Dedicated Thursday, the 18th OF
April, at half past ten O'Clock Am.
w. F. COWLEs.
DUBUQUE, April 4, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
DUHKEE.s BAKING POWDER.

DURKEE'S BAKING POWDER.
A Large quantity ofDurkee's Baking Powder will he
N found At w. T. ALLEN'S.
1901 Main St. just above the NAPLES House
TT SHOULD DE UNIVERSALLY KNOWN-for
L is strictly tme-fha ndiges ton is the parent of
large proportion of the fatal diseases. Dysinter dar
rhea, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and mary other
logue of Deaths generated by indigestion alone
Think OF that dyspeptcs think oft all who sun from
dsordred somachs, and if you willing 10 be guided
by advice founded upon experience, resort al once (dcn
DELAY day. Hollands German Bitters. prepared by
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson, which, as an Alternative curative
invigorant stands alone and unapproached. General
depot 100 Arch We have tried these Bers and
know that they excellent for the diseases specified
Phladrlpha Citu Item nn462m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13
Mount Pleasant, or SUliiyan's
addition to DUDsa0Ne.

AFR. NJ. J. SULLIVAN, has lain off his healthy and
Nl Picturesque Tract Land the HILL, near the
Residence OF Hon. Gro. w. JoSss into lots of ONE
HALF to THREE QUARTERS of an ACRE each,
with eight from forty to sxtyhve feet wide.-
The situation commands delightful view ot the sur
rounding country and is so far removed from the mas
matte influences Of the river that Doctors visits will be
few and far between:' There are failing
Springs on the Plat and good well water can be had
on any Lot at depth of Fifteen Feet. Several lots are
geady by of the best citizens CT Dubuque,
and they are designed for the suburban residences OF
respectable persons ony is recommended that applica
lion be made soon to CHAS. COOKERY. Agent.
n. g. Plat showing the number and contents of each
NJ NAV he seen at the AGENTS office. June 7-dtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

Ls
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Hats. Caps, BOnMetS. Straw Goods.
HATTERs STOCK AND TRIMMINGS.
- WE are ROW i'm receipt of very large
Nlgg Stock of the above goods, expressly "a EsEsas
S1Sb dapted to the Western Spring and Sum- nsE
mer Trade for 1853.
MerciDDts are invited TO examine stock before
purchaC.ig elsewhere, as we confident can sell
Nw York Prices and Lower than any House in the
West.
As the demand has become great for own manu-
cture of .HoleskR Hats have been adding greatly
facilities in thar department, and prepared
To furnish our customers with Spring Style of Hats
Among our stock may be found the following:
STRAW GOODS
500 dozen Panama Hats 300 dozen Maracabo Hats
50 dozen Granilla Hats 1900 dozen Leghorn Hats
200 doz Sewed Pedal Hats so doZ Braz Straw Hats
500 dozen chridren's assorted Straw Hats;
5000 dozen mems and boys Palm Leaf Hats.
BONNETS
900 cases Ladies' Straw; rs Ladies' Silk;
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

Mas. ABIGAIL FILLxoRE This lady, re-
Gently deceased, wife of Elk President Fillmore,
was the youngest daughter Of the late Rev.
Lemusl and Abigail Powers, Of New York
The National lnselligencer says Of her charcter:
"She has left her bereaved family and friends a
most worthy and estimabie character; meek
transformations, gentle and dignfied, she adorned
severy relation which she sustained; an affec-
Gonate wife, = tender and dutiful mother, and .
n11ek amiable and beloved friend"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-04-13

- hailfOed Bridge, Il Rockford, is now
eaRletsd, thrt shs can sra expeceed to
yyef 4 This week. 81