davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06

Sn llretrent (S6weiO bat lid fpIsenbe teflas<
enSrertte Sesebenbeit ereisnst 2 9eifenpe sinsen
In cin 5auS, ,lm etpas su seHtesrn. Die lbaiss
mutter mar serabe NIT 8utterma6en tei6dftist,
unb fe Serlansten Sutternilh. Saum batten lie
aber pieielbe se,rcn, ais iie tcbt nieperielen. =
Spelei6 besab lid bic SrtsbErbe, bic bon pieIem
Srrfalle &enntnib erbielt, an Srt unb Stelle, tint
bic Sade seri6tli6 gu tmterlu6en. Die Srau, I'm
Seipu6tiein cine mldaplide Speiie parserei6t su
baben, ertpt A 1cgletd ben SereiS rafir ;u lesn,
inpem iie Spn Der SuttermtlA trinten rpQte.-
Dian iu6te iie paron gu ttnpert, allein lie nabm
feline Tadiidt aufp SSarnune, unb trant BON
Der Ndl6. 9a tpurbe aud lie nusenblidlib Elm
Spfer RES 9ppeS. Stun bat bic lluterI Iu6umg Ger,
auSseitelt, pab cine @iitfrBte, bic man nidt &C.
Ieben bate, NIT benz 9tatm in bent SuttsrfaB ser>
tan,pft pcrscn mar, wpbur6 bic Nilb per9iftet
rurpe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06
Trerlerstaun 9Ditamt.

5clsenpe Sriefe blisten tsdbrrns bent lebtcn
Stertel In bem 3reslerStaun 9pltamt lie9en:
Saepb WidaeI, S8illiam Subn, Scbn San9cn,
Gharles eerpts, Spfepb Srrd, s. lmp 6. Mi6ael,
SenrY &ubn, Sarab SGnpper.
@teeengpser q. 81.
2pril 6. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06
S27I3 10

S1T1o 10
ST.
8aar bt,abit fur gBabtlntrittu, 10 90
gSilIiam Oancrostp, fGt gassRSbren, so 90
Simctbp G'tbutr, arbtit an Stra6en, 3 %
4oam Sunt, gBafsr= 9lSdt ausnbsfsrr, ii 72I
3. SHcper bcit su fbmieren, 2 00|
Sebn pa9rn6utb, Stra6en. gtnhi6icnst, I54 "a
Do Strasen atpl9ratsn, 422 SO
.. Micanb, Die SuraereSra6e atSuera6tn, So Id
Sclcmcn eutos, ats Sttaetn:g gonimigicncr, 305 ~
.SnttrcfTtn auf Inlsiben, 565 30
aSilam Gaere, 8ilaH; auf einen Gcntraft So 81
Sclcmtn Gianeepcr, fir 8aubclS al 16I
arbet an treuSps9c, 242 IL
garsugpsgGtsfns, l65 sc
Scueriprissn ausjubtfItrn 10 45
Stir DrutisR, 10 so
@ii 2. Gdasr, Sdhrsi6sr's gsbalt. 1851, 45 90
9. Burger. slcti;sn gu d6srliekrn, 275
pttsr belter, Sbmtebsattett, a 06l
bctes uno glunenladrer, fir ar6eit, sol
Glias Mcrs, StaotsS Sn9cneur, @cbats, % 20
6. GtrH, 2(nlebe NIT SntireTtn, 3l1 as
Staat unb Gauntr Sor, 1851, IL 60
Smitb uub 9ttlt. Draft etc. 3a n,adbrn, 3 00l
Stbul.Sar, Sc |
StbaBmcilier's Gmpfau9 uno ausbeSobtun9
ron 4f63 Is an prc3cnt, Al 63 |
Silan3i in panbeu bss Shaenciikrs, 7S 80
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06

Sd, bet unttrfthriettne auoittr ron ecr Stapt Rl:
tsutanH bsfbsiniee bternnt bag th bic 9aehnun9 ron
Scnatban S9ei d. arb, Sdbaemeilttr non Der
Staot aGentauu, anfan9snoam 7ten Sag aprit, 1852,
uno enbissno am 25iten Sag Gadrs 1853, eurtbkben
uno bsri6tist babe, uno fono eicft6e ridbtis
8. .. 8drnes, 9(ubitcr.
2lprif 6. na:3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06

anruft AM Stcbr eer lInterfltbneten,
SEQ. 45 Sftz6amilton Stro5e,
tucIttt bos 9rGBts 2fSrtsment Oct c6stn Gittr ees
funccn pirc-shube uro Stisftn aus unlrrr ei9c:
nen 9Ranufattur uuo cnt9e frtfh pra Dem Sfttitbtn
SRarft, ftir Idnncr, ,Snabcu, edoisS, SRtfIes uno
ainosr, aus een bctn 9Rasrialitn nab ben ntutlttn
Shls perfertiat.
aBir bateu aud sin pctIss 2tfestsmnt ptn Sitsn-
alIe ieet eebrautbte 2frtcn,
pom &inbe5s bis ;ltm Wannsz Suite,
fino tsi uns gu fnosn. gBr 6sfcmmn alIs unIrt
lodte pcn Ssuprrt uno philadelphia, mo tSnntn ba:
bsr innNr bic fiftbienatetlten @itp Shts tisfsrn.
Sr,tnfs, gatifes, rpetsSass, eanprn, etc.
batsn mir mnsr Gin src6es Qrrtsmsnt uno 70 rpcbt.
ftL bab s tb in Den srSBtrn Stabtsn nitr tilliasr
ptrfauft rptrotn.
Siek anBise 1T bersSts ;ieinttb lang bcdD um ess
gen eas pubtum 9srstbt gu iein, nltftn mir binSl:
fi9sn, oas ntr @srdneerun9sn uno Scr6sliirun9n in
unfrnl
Da9tterreofppzIppara
9smadt baten fc pa6 mir et @lehnifTs nebmsn fSn=
Gen. uttbe eencn oer beitsn Spsrateurs in ben arc.
Fern Stiotsn slsibtcmmcn. 2fIe 8itoniNs nsroen
9arantirt 5uritosnbcit ;u 9e6sn cbsr nit pertauft
8epin9un9en 9aIb.
Wouno itno 9eb.
81. 8.-Stbcts ron eonbitebrbattern tserbsn adbt:
fam aus9etpabtt uno prompt br(ctlt
Iltntaun, april 6. flabr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06

2G6tes SomactSo
welder aae glrtrn In f8 fa6t.
bic In pieier Sabrsjeit nur sers
laaet iperoen ftinnen, 70 ipie audi
6 appenb 6 apes mb BON
BEN fhbnlten 8limeit unb S1n.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06
Stabt~Ne6nuna*

htr Staot 2tHtntaun/ asm aprit ], 1852, biz Wadr5
%, 1853
Or.
8ilanj in IoSnosn, taut tcssr Rtdnuns, 81 80
Saar cmpfan9cu pen 2Bitliam porn, Staot
Sar fit 1851, 1903 81
Do. Dc. 1852 I440 81
Son gBiHiam 8. G9ss, 1851 8 SO
Sir eittnts< 41 90
8cn Gnttiben, $40 90
@cn Gbartes Gdsrt, SBaiTcrifcd Dipibtnos. 1863 n
@pbraim gtbs/ slatbtaB i'm Gauntp:SaE pen
1851, 100 "a
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06
Gin ntutr 1alllIiner : s6ap
In Sreiui9spitte.
sfyS~S 61ffeu Sf(6~{ohf

s5fst tbren 5reia,een unp enenf seehrten 9utfis
finn an, pae Ee sinen neien Witlliners tme Mal.
fltaHiaGer S6ap in Utisem Srt erriatct bat, unb
lpsta ppn ptilabelpbia ansetcnmeR 1T init Ell
neut ausseirSblten SUrratb Der ld6niteH uup nelts
mpnialten
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06

-Marttprele-fein pelentti6er gse6Il.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-04-06

gSir Gaben giadrihten aus auItratien tit gun
t0ten Sanuar erbalten. Die 9usbeute al bcl
0Olosrdbereien lit 9rEBer ais je 3uSpr. Gin bei
perIdiepenm Gjplpssdbereien finp an 100000
Mann, BON benen jeper w64eutliA SrdlGnittlid
10 lln;en gepimen fea. (3)
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

VESSEL Losr.-An arrival at New York re-
ports the loss of the barque W. Y. Bocen, from
Boston for New Orleans She foundered in a
gale on the 9th inst, /. in latitude 33 deg. 90
m in, long, 50 Geg. 10 min. When Capt Dyer
left the vessel, she had ten feet wafer in the
hold. The fore and main mast had been cut
weather neither the Capt. nor the Crew saved
anything. The Bowen had very large freight
list for st. Louis some estimates valuing the
goods at..$40,00O.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

WHAT A STRANGER SAYS OF Us.-A cor
respondent of the Elmra IN. Y. Gazette wri-
ting from the Falls of St. Anthony under date
of July 26th, pays our town high compliment
We publish his letter more for the purpose q
correcting an error he has fallen into, than any
thing complimentary he says Of us He says
that money in the West commands from 5 to ] l
percent per month, which is mistake The
common rate of interest on short time, is ] J per
cent per month and upon longer time at less
rates He puts down Galena as town of some
1000 inhabitants, with considerable business but
badly located, while he accords 10 Dubuque a
population of 5000, beautiful location, rapid
growth aud fatterng prospects. in the main
his views are correct. He is man of good
Judgment and his letter will be found TO possess
some interest.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

v The editors of the Herald deny that they
have sent their boys to the Post Office to enquire
for other peoples mail matter and endeavor 10
show by the Clerks in the Post Office that bui
one of their boys has ever enqured for matter
there. Our remarks were based upon state.
ment of the Fost Master, and if there is any
error in it, the responsibility is with him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

ANOTHER RoBBERY.-It is becoming a night
occurrence for the stage running between
Rockford and Galena, to be robbed On Sat.
urday night last, the boot was cut open and a
trunk abstracted from it, and rfled of its valu-
ables. This makes the fifth occurrence of the
the kind within the last four weeks, and the
fourth within the last two weeks The thing
has gone far enough, and it should be checked
immediately
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

Eg A Citizen doubts the propriety of or
ganlzing an engine company in this City, until
water is furnished for the machine We agree
with him that machine without water, is a
useless affair but if the reservoirs along Main
Street are kept Well supplied, by authority of
the Council, might they not, in connection with
good machine, well managed, afford protec-
ton TO property OF Main, Locust and Iowa
Streets We propose this as suggestion, not
pretending to any knowledge upon the subject
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

MORE PosT OFFICE DELisQuEScY.-We
have been informed that the western mail was
sent out from the Post office here on Monday,
without lock dubuque Herald.
If this be true, it must be the result of gross
negligence, and merits the promp, censure OF
the press. We have heretofore defended the
Post Master, because we thought him uniustlv
assailed and intend, whenever duty requires, to
do the same hereafter but we cannot allow
such an occurrence as this, to pass without some
WORDS Of reproof
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

CALIFORNIA ITEMs.-Interesting items o
news will be found in our this day's paper, from
California. The Squatter difficulties, the dis
covery of new placers in both California ant
Oregon and the capture and execution of thu
notorious Mexican desperate joaquin, are al
items of interest.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF Russ1A-The fol-
lowing amiable family picture may be intcres
ting at this time, when Russia is ti,rusting her
ursine nose into the politics OF Europe:
Peter 1.-the founder, as he may be called,
OF the present Imperial famil WAS the murder
er of the daughters and the son of his brother
Ivan, and the murderer lit i, asserted, accord
ing to more than one of the annali, IS of his
reign } BY his ewn hani, of his eon Alexis.
He was hinself murdered by Menzikotf Ca name
that has ain risen up in history, the iavorlte
of his wife Ca harine, aud who, when united
to Peter, was already the wife of living hus-
Lband, and their children, declared, afterwards
napable of reigning, because born in sin Anne
eldest daughter Of Ivan, put l4,ooo nus
8 to dea h. and banished twice as many,
lution splaced the younger Ivan 70 Pu'
lie thron Elizabeth, d,ughter OF l., ,.,,nlsn'
her reign w 8 remarkable t,r aes snscas-
AMI deha rchery Peter ILL., nei .;n,e and
was no,oriously the of.prinss; o, vie. 11e cathe.
asthroned and str ,nglrd by h,s sho had assas-
III the same infamous wona" ,,,an asa1ve hose
a 'hp psnIlshe oJi,lm father Of the Pr cnn,,srs @
~. M, M;.ha,.s.wes sr,ngled ny o'4' y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
THE ARCTIC RAILROAD.

! The Chicago Press seems to be trying TO help
Galena do the wind work of the Great North
Western Railroad, running from Galena, by
way Of Tete des Morts and the Great Bend of
the Minnesota river, through the Russian Pos-
sessions, TO the Arctic regions. We hope they
will all have good time of it building this road.
II is an extraordinary undertaking, deserving
the attention of the wealth, enterprise and public
spirit of our Millionaire neighbors on the Bay.
Of the numerous railroad enterprises which they
have been solicited to embark in, they have
never until now, found one of sufficient magni
tude to enlist their attention and capital. The
present magnificent enterprise, if no mighty
physical cause intervenes to prevent its consum.
nation, will give them the world wide reputation
they are in pursuit Of Should the preliminary
survey prove satisfactory, it is expected that the
contracts will be Immediately let, the grading
commenced and the road finished, equipped and
ready 10 be delivered over to the Company by
the last end Of pea time. An expedition is fitting
out, ready to take the first train, in pursuit of
Sir John Franklin, the missing navigator, to be
commanded by Capt. Gear, aided by Lieut..
(Sinbad) Hayden, the enterprisng editors of the
Gazette and Jeffersonian and some fifteen or
twenty thousand lesser spirits in the great City.
Preparations are making for the Ocean Steamers
lola, Oneoata and Black Hawk, to sail for the
Arctic Ocean and it is expected if they meet with
no adverse weather, that they will reach there
in ample time for the expedition. Whether
they meet with any success in their pursuit after
the lost navigator or not, they will doubtless
make valuable scientific discoveries for the bene,
fiji Of their country and will have shewn disn-
expenditures and personal sacrifices, which will
throw Grinnell far in the shade and cover them
and their great City with imperishsble renown
We say God speed them and their enterprise
turn.
w An excellent article upon the prospective
evils of railroad monopoles in the country, will
be 70 md in this days piper, from the Chicago
Democratic Press. The prediction OF the Pre- g,
that the railroad interest will eventually become
so potent, unless checked as to control the legis-
lstion of the country, is no doubt well founded
The giant strides made by this interest, perva-
ding every section of the country, and fas'en-
ing its iron grasp upon the interest OF almost
every man in the country, admonish US, that we
cannot be too watchful and guarded Of our leg
islation.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

AT lat, Wcman's Convention, a resolu.
ton was reported, and laid over to the next
me e,ing, that if justice was not fully done the
ladies', and that soon, they would :" stop the
popusat'on OF this country -" Angels and
ministers OF grace, defend u.s. They'll have
us there t-Boston Post
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

B There is an editor in North Carolina
with seven bullets in his body, received in du-
els and street encounters. His paper ought to
be called the " Bulletin, and contain all loaded
matter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

BREaDsTUFFs.-The London Shipping Ga.
zette received by the Arabia says in regard to
Breadstuffs
The reports from the Agricultural Districts
respecting the probable yield of Wheat become
from day TO day increasingly unfavorable =
Blight seems 10 prevail to a very great extent in
all parts of the kingdom, and though we may
with fine weather have fine quality, the guam
tity cannot now be increased, and it is certain
that the crop W i'll be one of the shortest we have
had for years past The accounts in regard to
Potatoes do not improve indeed, the disease
seems to be spreading gradually, and those dug
up decay more rapidly than in any previous sea-
son hence growers are sending large quanti-
ties to market. This causes low prices al pres
ent, but in a short time the article is likely to
become scarce.
With the prospect of a deficient Wheat har-
vest, and IN extensiv. failure n the Potato crop,
we can hardly imagine that prices of Bread
stuffs can recede and our opinion is, that the
decline which has taken place in the value of
Wheat this week will be speedily recovered
The depression was, no doubt. greatly assisted
by the reported probability of an immediate and
amcable settlement of the Russian and Turk
sh question whether, however, this desirable
end will be attained, remains TO be seen
Meanwhile, but little is being shipped from
the Black Sea, and as prices are nearly los
per..quarter higher for Polish Odessa and similar
qualities of Wheat at Marseilles, than in the
Eagsh markets, there can be no doubt that a
large proportion of what may be dispatched
from the Black Sea ports will raman within the
Straits Of Gibralter. The wants of France and
Italy are represented to be very grea', and
though matters may for time remain quiet
here, there can be no doubt that the country
WILL after time, feel the,effects of a small pro.
duce Of homegrown Corn and potatoes-de-
creased imports, and an enormously large con-
sumption of Breads,uffs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

w The Washington Monument is now
l3S fl. high, and the amount received towards
carrying it up to its destined altitude, during
the month of July, from twenty five millions of
freemen was 81 ,l22
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
Gelncke g. Schroeder,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Main Street, one door south Of the American House,
DUBUQUE.
yXTE Keep constantly hand, full assortment OF
w Staple and Fancy Groceries, which we offer for
sale the lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit
chaSers.
HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
Spades sovels hoes, forks, axes, hachets and saws
also splendid lot of pocket knives, knives and forks
aud shelf ware in general. For sale by
GELPCKE & SCHROEDER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

G. r. WEST.

From an advert sement in an other column, it
again
II is proper tla, we should here give MIR.
West, rather longer notice than it is our GUS
tom TO give merchants WIN advertise with Us -
Some two months ago he left the City on ira
ding excursion u, the river Soon after lie left,
it was whispered alb ut, that his pork and bacon,
Of. which he had large stock, and for which his
notes TO considerable amount were out, was
spelling in his store house. This fact, taken in
connection wi pleasure excursion his family
thought fit to make up the river, ana sonnet hous-
ands of dollars in goods he took with him on a
speculation, alarmed some of his heaviest credi-
tors, who sued out attachments and levied upon
his property, committing the care of the keys
and general supervision of his ooridiy affairs
to the Sheriff.
The property was advertised and sold before
Mr. Vests return and public opinion which is
a fippant coqueite and sometimes plays strange
pranks, il we mistake not, decided that be
would not again visit his old quarters. Blu,
public opinion on this, as well as on many other
occasions, has proved regular Humbuygcr Mr..
w has come back and faced the music, exhibited
a statement of his affairs and shewn his entire
ability to meet his liabilities, compromised with
the aarmis.s by receiving into his possession
the property not sold, and recovering damages
for that sold at sacrifice, and is again before
the people solvent candidate for their patron
age and regular Locomotive engine in the
way Of trade AND traffic, determined to live
down his temporary misfortune and come out a
successful merchant in Dubuque.
We here take occasion to say, that Mr.. West
came to this City few years ago, in compara-
tive poverty and by dint of perseverance, integ
rty and close attention to business, has amassed
very handsome little fortune, which he seems
determined shall not 60 und r the hammer OF
the Sheriff. Weadmire his resolution, and trust
he may meet with every success in his future
operations.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
mtsklq H!iufr5' Grprsss.
BIZ WIN H. MERRITT
.LisnxD svrRY wEDNEsDAY MORNING


Tae uAaEv Exrarss will be furnished TO weakly sub
cfLars TEN CENTS per week. payable to the carrier
Saturday mornings
&1- ADvRnrasRMBSrs inserted IN either the Daily oJ
Weskly on the reasonable terms.
Hhe WEEKLY EXPRESS will contain the
es nsegsnce, political and miscellaneous foreign and
aymsssc. The recent improvements in office will
enable to give much reading matter in the Weekly
be found in any other paper Of its size IN the west
sss Terms OF the Weekly.
ss ONE DOLLAR s FIFTY CTS. per annum. in ad-
vance, and $2 II not paid in advance.
No subscription will be discantinued Except at the
option the publishers until all a.rearages paid
To Clubs--As indaecment to clubs, we propose TO
make the following reduction:
Three copies, per annun, S4 Six copies, 50; Ten
copies, Sll Fourteen copies, Sill
Where club Of six, tcn copies are sent an
stra copv will be sent TO the person who mskcs up the
club. orders clubs be invariably accompanied
eYs.se cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
0s EvEsv Dgscslpr,ox executed with accuracy, neat
,ss AMI spatc on reasonable at any other
establishment in the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

- AT the Fourth of July celebration in
Marion county, Illinois, a young lady offered
the following toast
Inc young men Of America - Their arms
our support, Our arms their reward.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
Light, Light, Light,
Economy, Brilliancy. Cleanliness,
and Safety.
GREENOUGH'S
Phosgene Gas Lamps

LU.HNEU GR.4TTS.
yO those persons who wish avail themselves OF the
opportunity of testing of the best lights ever
used upon supper table, Tor for reading or sewing
the subscriber offers loan beautiful Stand Lamp,
gratis long they continue to purchase the
Phosgene exclusively of him. By this arrangement all
persons have cheap, safe and most brilliant light,
without any additional expense for lamps they
risk whatever for if upon trial the lamp is not
satisfactory. it be returned, and they resume
the use oftheir former lights.
T. MASON, Dubuque.
Agent for 3 Greenough, No. As, Fifth Street, Gin
cinnati. Ohio Caug5-dwy1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

lhe Rev Dr. Levi Tucker, Baptist cle.-
gyman, formerly Of Buffalo, died on the goth
inst, at Cincinnati, aged 20.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

LARGE APPLE-We saw in the hands of ,
stranger'to day, an apple said t, be raised miles
West of Dubuque, measuring II inches in cir
cumference.
Duhupna 10 cnn,a r.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
Dubuque City Mills,

Corner Sd and Water streets,
1YAvE constantly on hand, Superfne and Family
III Flour warranted prime article, at wholesale OF
retail.
We will deliver -four tree of charge, within the limits
of the city.
Wamted-Good Fall and Spring Wheat, tor which
Cash will pa at market prices Inferior, shrunk OF
poied wheat not purchased
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
Corkery,s General Agency

COfKeFy,S UCNeTstI AScHC!'
AND WARRANTS for Gale, one o. iox
II Improved Farms for sale, of all sizes and prices
CITY PROPERTY for sale,
Houses and Lots in great variety.
CAASH RATS on England, Ireland and Scotland
PASSAGE TICKETS for sale to bring out emigrant
from Liverpool.
INSURANCE Lite, Fire, Cargo, and Freight, risks
DEEDS, BONDS and Mortgages written out and Agen
80 CHAS. COOKERY,
NAV ls-dwvI Notary Public
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
Hot GUNS, RIFLES AND PIsTC
Jfaia-street, corner 9th, Dubuque.
Jacob j.. Mack.

WoUiDrespectfully inform his friends nd tn pnb
w lie thathe keeps constantly hand and for sale
afine and good assortment of Shot Guns (sinre and
double barrels and Pistols, which he win warrant tc
be good as can be found in the West He has als6
hand fine lot ofrihe barrels hch he wiilfurnisl &c
order, and warrant to be equal TO any made
Thankful for the ibera patronage hitherto bestowed
on him, he would respectfully solicita contipuancs d
the same.
Repairing Of all kinds In his line neatly and uropry
executed. Locks and Scales made az Yepsjred Ai]
work warranted TO give satisfaction. fDec. oI. Iv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
RlackSnlithinS

| DAM HEAGNEY & Co., grateful to their friend
~ for support heretofore extended TO them, would
solicit continuance of their patronage They now
fully prepared do all kinds of country work, such as
ironing Of Carriages. Wagons, Poughs &C. Horse and
Ok shoeing &c. &c. with neatness and dispatch
Washington To nship, 10 miles South OF Dubuque
| CITY lime H. WITT ADAM HEAGNEY, & Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

Cor. A. P. FIELD Nor DEAD.-The
o. Crescent contradicts the report Of the death
of Col. A. F. Field, Of that city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
RoBBED.-The stean

RoBBED.-Tbe steam
robbed of her carpet, VIII
cabin. The watchmau
been asleep Go. J.6.
This is an entire mist>
never had a "Carpst,
most valuable part Of VIII
attached il to the foar.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

HAVING bought out my former partner Mr.. SCHU
MACHER. would inform my friends and customers
and the public generally, that will carry on the Gro
cery Business. the old Stand Main Street. opposite
the now Cathedral, on my own account, and being
thankful for the patronage heretofore extended To the
firm, very respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. will always keep on hand. general assort-
ment Of Groceries,, Wines and Liquors. and will sell
as cheapa as any House in the CITY.
Sept 9.6nld MATHEW TSCHIRGI