davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-29
GEORGE MENDEL.
154, NInin street,
WEEELlNG VA


rs now receiving La RGE LoToF CARPETS, RUGS,
MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Fioor olo
Cloths of ali widths and keeps constantly Inland lHrs
assortment of Furnature every description CIT anu
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses Glass Plates, FcI %
and TTansparcnt Window Blinds Blind trimmings CLOCKS
Mahogany Vaneers, Varnish, Haircloth, CuIlcd har'
Snrng Sacking Hottons, Bruss and Mahogany Stair tu
cet a ofwhcl will be sold the owestprtecs "uset
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-29

--..,. 49, q MAoUiRE..1 P. REYNOLDS
AMMAN, NEagQIlFe ana gO.'
fIArE OF CUMBERLAND, MD.
Eorvyardi3g and Commission Merchants
No. 81, MAIN STREET, 80
c.Ivi, give rrorpt attention to consignfents From
49, ,os 30 eEnsTience in the Conss and
are prepared to offer 70
OF aEyCther honse. ;.;i,,5 5I,.nsI cnn,, 3fn1 q
Tcinrlnnau Gazete an" Lo9.ss ...s ~! -
3-7T TSemoYaI I and Co RnFtI eE1l1 Up. Il Leu
- N HARPER has removed his wholesale and Iel9f,
tt and can store to the south corner OF Man anu
Union ss south q bis oIa sSna9 aa @
sI ths name and style Of s. ps Harper
,scrsSlns
@ ,cat and
As S aRIaI2g u
Z Z 80 -7-77 81 0ES 3T n 1E EA ADl IS
4 NoTHE 4 lot oi Dry siola I'd ~ sIs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-29
New Music Store.
s7..a of the Grccfnn Trisonuna, NO. 19s
80 - NInin Street,

FTcKIEsoN would respectfully an.
r-7.s,5juounce 10 the citizens OF Wheeling and VI
B that hs has sat t. oPsnsa FSg sae Of pS Tios nn
Guitars ViolinceIIOs Fagolets Flutes Flies, AccorIe-
ons, Danjos, and Tamborines Brass Instruments Inc
Instruction books for all kinds of Instruments and for
singing .,,,,,,o ., 1-ioIip ,iso tho
Songs Ductts etc. and tho very best Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. .,,,, 49,, r. ,i,or
ClaToncts Reeds Tuning Forks also HlOuh anu Hult"t
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards
EI,ws for VolincelIo and yiclin. ,a,,,,
y ESeeer,s Furniture PoIaf for rcnoveting Tarnsle1
tnritire such as Panos Cabinets, Steam boats OF ah&
descriptions OF Rarniture. - 1,:...,, p. .,os5
OF the first and euIe in the United s1ales S SSn
ba's Haiietfad Aliens celebrated Boston Pan9s &C;
Agent Tor the make of Carhprdt and Neeuhas Fe''''
MeOdeons -, .,,,D,. o+s rsn,ired
a. tIe Lowest prices.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-29
KETT,S s. CALDWELL,

KELLS & CALJW ELIl,
(succEssoRs TO JAS. P&gEI d COD
Tr,Do,.ters and Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
1Tedicines. Chcmic Gals, Paints, OIlS, &c
No! !s3, UNION-BUlIDINGS.shlA hlAlN SF:
HAVING purchased the entire Ps woaId
TesectIIly solicit patronage OF dealsEs and the PUBLIC
generally. All goods warranted.
In retiring rromtlc Drug business, we take pleasure
recommending favorable consideration our
NeSsTs Kes IL CALDWELL hesitation IN Saying
that our (0Ier customers, and dealers wi
ceive that attention and accommodation wich ng
you ths Ssell .-IAS s pa IIII.IE CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
TOM, HAS ONCE MORE RETURNED
pIIC u,fDSr yrVE


Considerable surprise was excited in our city
day or two since, by the une expected arrival
of Tom Kelly, from one of the principal insti-
tutions Of New York, located, we believe, at
Utica Tom, was reared in the West, and we
might add, in Dubuque, where the advantages
of acquiring liberal education, are not as
good as in the older States After years of Sc
we're toll and suffering in delving into the earth
for lead ore, he made discovery, and by his
own unaided korss pooeer, brought forth suffi
cient to render his circumstances quite easy and
infuse into his young mind desire for trayel
and improvement. Collecting together some
three or four thousand dollars worth of lead
Tom directed his steps for st. Louis, where he
disposed Of the lead for cash, and with higI,
spirits and lofty aspirations, set off in the direc-
ton of the East. Travelling by the nearest
and shortest route, he soon reached Albany,
New York, where his cmaIkable appearance,
activity of mind, and agility Of body, displayed
in his rambles about the city, so attracted the
attention and admiration Of the phllan,hropic
inhabitants Of the good city of Albany, that they
all eagerly rushed forward to be the fortunate
patrons of the education of 80 promising
young man. Their Efforts in his behalf, soon
extracted an order from the Orphans Court,
that j,e should be placed in the institution at
Utica, where he remained for some years, and
where we suppose he graduated with all the
honors of the institution.
Certain it is, that he returns 70 mas old home
and to troops Of friends, with an improved aP'
pearance, and no doubt an enlarged view OF
things, although not quite as flush in change, or
as we'll provided with raiment. BY some hncus-
pocus, the three or four thousand dollars, was
quietly extracted from his pocket, but we pre-
sumo he will not feel disposed to make fuss
about this, as he has had his living for some
years, no doubt experienced much rare fun, Sc
cured finished education, and formed many
new and valuable friends.
We hail Tom'a return with JOY, and trust that
his absence, although tedious to his frields, has
been productive Of the happiest results to him
self While we cannot resist the impression,
that the extraordinary attention paid to him by
the charitable citizens of Albany, has bound
him to them in the strongest ties of fraiernal
friendship and brotherhood, we yet hope, that
these new relations, will not be the means OF
deprivinc Us Of the pleasure of his society, in
future.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
THE STATE GAZETTE AND THE NEU
TRAILS

The following is a very temperate and jndi-
clous article, upon the course Of the neutrals in
this state from the State Gazette.
Although we commend the tone ofthis article,
we must respectfully remind the editor, that he
is egregiously at fault, in stating that the defeat
of Judge Clark, was attributable "to tie treason
of the Northern press" Such is not the fact
Such has never been shewn by any journal in
the state, nor can it be and therefore we think
it The climax Of folly to revive the ch1rge.
The "Te'esraph" of Monday contains anoth.
er long article against our U. 5. Senator, Gen
eral JoNEs. We are sorry to see our friend and
neichbor so pertinacious in his animnsty We
must at least allow him the credit cf being a
"good hater" lie is indeed man o. s'sangu-
inc tenperan ,nt," as might be surmised from
his sodriquet and both his friends and enemies
NAV of course look tor the natural consequences
of this idiosyncrasy. We regret, however, that
he gives way 10 his feelings so far in the present
matter and however much we may deprecate
disturbance Of the editorial cordiaty that has
hitherto subssted between US, we do not think
it consistent with our posit on 10 be silent with
regard to these assaults on a chosen leader. Our
friend and neighbor has certainly right to de-
fend himself, and were he TO 60 no iurtner we
could not have word to say in objection. As
far as the charge against the "Neutrals' Of de-
feating Judge Clark goes, he is certainly right !:
this was undoubtedly referrble 10 the treason of
the northern press /; but We think he goes too far
in duplicating Gen Jones. For this we have
no evidence beyond very meagre presumption
and no man should be held guilty without proof
With regard to the opposition to Gen Jones in
our county, our neghbor is also wrong. We
haye been at some pains to enquire into the
matter and find our friends perfectly willing to
acquiesce in the choice made by the Legislature.
Mr. Clark may have been the first choice with
many of them, but MIR. Jones was certainly the
second even with these; besides being preferred
by many to all others and now pretty general
sentiment of satisfaction prevails upon the mat
ter A feeling had been diffused that General
Jones was hostile to our county-what the hos
tility consisted in no one knows-and the idea
We believe is now pretty generally exploded =
we hope this subject will now be allowed to
rest; its agitation can be produtive only of evil
As for ourselves, we neither know nor care any
thing about General Jones personally; but as
conductors of Democratic paper hold ourselves
bound 10 defend him, as any othsf of our lead
ers when we find them unjustly assailed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
INSCRIPTION ON THE TOMB OF DA
MEL WEBSTER

Son Sunday evening, October l6, he desired
a friend to read to him the passage Of the 9th
chapter of St. Mafk's gospel, where TIE man
brings his child to Jesus to'be cured, and The
Saviour tells him, ''lf thou canst believe, all
things are possible to him that belieyeth and
straightway the father Of the child cried out
with tears "Lord, believe help thou mine
unbelief' Snow, he continued, "turn to the
10th chapter of st. John and read from the verse
where it is said Many bf'the Jews be!ievcd
OIL him. Afier this, j.. dictateda few lines,
and directed Them Is be signed with his name
and dated Sunday evening, October 10, 1S52.--
Thus he added, 'is the inscription to be plac
ed on my monument A few days later-on
the itl-he REQUIRED to The same subject, and
revised and corrected with his own hand what
he had earlier dictated. SO as to saake the whole
read as follows
aLord believe, help thou mine unbelief-
Philosophy, especially that drawn from the vast.
ness Of the Universe, in comparison with the in.
significance of this globe, has sometimes shaken
nv reason for the faith THAT is in me- but my
Heart has always assured and reassured me, that
the Gospel Of Jesus Christ must be Divine
Reality The Sermon on the Mount cannot be
merely human production. This belief enters
into the very depth of my conscience. The
whole history of'nian 5roves il s"
? DANIEL WEBSTER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
II. D. JOHNSON, Chm.
P. CAD BRYAN, Sec'y.

Lieut. Gibbons, of the U. S. surveying corps
on the Amazon river, whose companion return
both uli. lie had not been heard from Tor le
months, and great anxiety was entertained for
his safety. He will probably leave Para IN the
next vessel for New York A report of the re
searches and discoveries of this expedition will
be looked for with great interest.
A valuable mine of plumbago, or black lead
has been discovered in Nelson, N. H. Las
year the yield was S5 tons; this year more thar
100 tons have been taken from the mine, abou
60 tons of which have been s,ld IN New fo:f
for 800 per ton.-Chieago Press
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

T"Thc question is settled-the Liquor Cues
ton in New York I'VE mean for the ladies have
the monster by the horns. That is to say, Tenn
perance Convention, composed of ladies', assem-
bled in Albany, few days ago, and after delib
err ting upon the subject maturely, adopted ar
address in favor of the enactment of the Maine
Law" and presented it to the Legislature, in
proper person. 1t is said that the committee Of
ladies' appointed to read the address to the
"bre,hren." were treated with the utmost re
spect. They say that their own sex suffer mos
from the drunkenness that is overspreading the
country and that it is their right, as well as ,hei
duty, to seek redress Of the injuries inflicted
upon them. Go it, sisters, while you are young
as Dow, Jr., would say, and may joy and peass
90 with yoa!"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
u.JJNOISI,EGISLATURE.

We copy from the Springfield papers the fol-
lowing item of local interest
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Wallace, to au-
thorize the Board of Supervisors of Jo Daviess
county 10 borrow money by Mr. DEMO, bill
to incorporate the Southern Wisconsin Railroad
Co; to amend the city charter of Galena; to in.
corporate the Tete des Morts lntersecting Rail
road Co; to establish ferry, at or near Eevrt
River, With a substitute; 10 establish the Gale-
Tia Theological Seminary. Several of the above
bills have passed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

Ey- The following point of difference be-
tween Dickens and Trackeray is very graph
cally put.
ave can never think of his or Dicken view
Of life together without being reminded of two
miners digging for gold. Dickens takes up a
shovel inl of earth, and, holding it in the light,
points out, with ecstacy, every shining partI.
Gle, and calls all mems attention to its beauty
and value. The other disparages. or will not
sec the gold, but exclains, as he lifts up shovel
after shovel full Of earth, sGHld fudge there
is nothing here bu: clay i
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

~ The following proceedings ofa democrat
ic meeting, we copy from the Capital Reporter
and strongly commend the spirit Of the resolu.
ton.
At meeting of large number of the demo-
cratic members Of the General Assembly OF the
State Of Iowa held at the Capital on the eve
ming of the gath Of January 1883 On motion
Of Senator A. Y. Hull, II. d. johnson of Potta
watamie county, was called to the chair, and on
motion of Mr. Shields P. Cad Bryan was ap-
pointed Secretary.
Mr.. Hull then moyed the following resolu-
ton which was unanimously adopted
Resoircd, That the people of Iowa owe to
His Excellency, Governor Hampstead debt OF
eternal gratitude for nterposng his constitution
al veto to the bills submitting the question OF a
call of convention to change the Constitution
of this State !; and the democratic portion OF the
people will honor and sustain the man, whose
firmness and decision of character has saved
the State from the .anarchy and confusion
which might have resulted from the premature
and uncalled for submission of this question.
On motion of Gen Fletcher, the Secretary
was requested to furnish copy Of the proceed
ings to the iowa Capital Reporter for publIca-
ton.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine d'c.
HID. JOHNSON, Chm.
P CAD BRYAN, Sec'y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

CoNaKEss.-On the I'd inst, the speaker of
the House appointed committee to count, in
conjunction with the Senate, the Electoral votes
tor President and Vice President A bill was
also reported to organize the Territorial Govern.
ment of Nebraska
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

CALoRic ENGINE ON THE OHIo.-The Cln-
cinnati Gazette says: 1--WE are informed, that a
responsible business house in this city has con-
tracted for the building of a frst class packet
boat, 10 run hence to st. Louis or New Orr
aonvis
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
TEMPERATE IN TIE EXTREME

Our friend Of 'hie Jackson county "rress,
seems to BE- sorely Disappointed 'lat the Gener-
al Assembly did not pass string nj temperance
law of some kind. H., seems to be nl Ia opin-
ion, that. if we cannot gp.t the "M line Liquor
Law we should have law licensing tho Ii
guor drinkers, instead OF the liquor vendors.
This seems very well, if our neighbour will
only connect with it, law, licensing persons to
leave the house, when they can't remain in any
onger
lfthe General Assembly must exercise le-
gal control over the app .tites AMI tastes of men,
why no, exercise a similar control over their
necessities
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
Z = > e , = = -
NUMBER %
COURT TERMS.

| According to the Act pass d al the r-cen
2nd JUDICIAL District, the f.llowiny term tine.
are established.
In The 9Th District, scsmp,'sed If III" counties
| of jackson, Clinton, Scott, ainscai"c, {, dai
and Jones, the terms are as follows
III Jones county, on the 3rd VI 'ndly in April
and lst., Monday in September.
In jackson county IN thu 4 h Monday in April
and 2nd Monday in September.
In Clinton county on the lst M,nd1y at, r
4,h Monday in April and End Monday il, SEP
tcmbri.
IN Cedar county CT ,l" aud VI 'nday after 4th
Monday in April and Bird Mond,y in srp-m
Der.
In Mnscatine county on the 4:h Monday after
lst Monday in April and 2,d Monday after 4 h
Monday in September.
In the 2nd District, composed Of u" counties
Of Dubuque, Clayton, Alamakee, Iayettr,
Delaware, Winnishlek, buchanan, Black Hawk,
Bremcr, Chickssaw and Howard, the trrm, are
as follows:
In Dubuque on 4th Monday IN NJ 'rch and st
Monday in October
In Clayton on eth MondaE il Nay and 18th
Monday in Oct
In Aanakee on lst Monday in June aud lst
Monday III Nov.
In Fayette on 2nd Monday in June and 2nd
Monday in Nov.
In Delaware on 3rd Monday in June and 3rd
Monday in November and in the other counties
OF the District nt such time as the court may
direct
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

w Among the passengers who embarked
from England. early in October last, was Father
Matthew, the noted teetotaler, and FIVE Catholic
priests, for Calcutta. They are reported to have
aono there to e...:tabI;.b a Roman See at Hvder-
IL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

Mama trial was made in the Maine Leg
slaturs, on the Sd, to elefta United States Sen,
ator. In the Senate, on the first ballot, ths
vote stood, for Fessenden, Wing, ls; Clifford.
Dem, 13. In the House, Eessenden, 65; hans
20; scattering, Is.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

II Hon Abbott Lawrence is at Washington
City, making vigorous effort in behalfo Of Cana.
dian reciprocity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

MuRpER.-On the Cd inst, Edward S. Full
Ter, recently of the Census Office, was shot at
the National Hotel, Washington city, by James
W. Schamberg, formerly ofthe U. S. Dragons.
The ball penetrated the right side. The wound
is supposed to be mortal. A feud has existed
for long time, owing to Schamberg's indebt-
edness to Fuller. The immediate cause was
placard, denouncing hun as a scoundrel, liar and
coward.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

The Virginia House of Delegates have pass
ed bill appropriatng million OF dollars iof
the construction Of railroad from Covingtoh
10 the Ohio river near the mouth of the pig
Sandy river.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
PORTSMOUTH, N H., Jan.

A fight occurred between some soldiers in the
Suffers Shop at Fort Constitution last night,
during which non. commissioned officer named
Barr stabbed private named Nelson, killing
him instantly. Barr fed, and has not yet beef,
arrested
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

ly Forrest, the distinguished actor, bcsaa..
his histrionc career at the very fool OF the lad
DE- as will be seen from the following announce
ment on an old play pill of more then 25 years
ago:
Afer the csmefy Of 'Iown and Country,
IN which 'Bootli a. ap,ii,sars "Reubcn Glcnroy,
Mr.. f. Forrest will reciie Goldsmith's ep,logue
in The character If 'f1arlequn,' and will con;
cIude by leaping through barrel, on fire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

DARING AND Extensive RoDBERY.-A few
days aso some expert thief gained access t. The
vau, of the National b1nk, in New York, end
took therefrom tin box containing pronisssory
no,esand bills Of exchange, to the valu: of
about $ 100000. 4 large reward has bee" Offer E
ed TOR tile return Of the box and contents
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

In the IT, S. House of Representatives, on
the Oath ualt Hon. Lincoln Clark introduced
bill granting land to this State for the purpose
of rail road from Davenport ria. Moscatne to
Council Bluffs. 1t was referred to the commit
tee on Public Lands.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

LUSAcy-Aimost every change that we take
up, contains an announcement that some frai !,
in fatuatsd mortal has gone crazy, over this
"spirt'' humbug, which pervades the land
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

Erit is computed there are now in Calitor-
MIA 40O, 900 Americans, and that no less than
5,OOO,O0O of our people are connected with
them by the ties Of kadrcd, Of commercial rela
ii ms, or in some other wav.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

v Tetanus or lockjaw, is successfully treat.
ed with quininc. The New Orleans Medical
and Surgical Journal gives, at some length, the
treatment in a recent case, in which the cure IS
attributed altogether to 9uinihe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

w Gen Houston is about reporting a very
important bill regulating the coinage, from the
Committee on Ways and Means.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

II Commodore Stockton we'll said in the
Senate, the other day, that he knew the effect
of SO pound shot at sea; and if it is more po-
tent than patriotic speeches, let us have fleets
~ f.,rts
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
VOLUME XII.
DIR SPRAGUE

Ia. again returned this City to engage permanently
IN the practice of his profession, and may be td D.
mis- old friends his Roos in the City Hotel, or az us
Office Immediately opposite the City Hotel.
Oct 9Th, '52- -daw-ly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

~ The present naval force of Great Britain
consists of five hundred and forty-fve ships oL
war. ofth's number one l;;F"a'ef aEt s:tsh''y
are steamers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
uPRAlRIE FARMER

We have received the first No. Of Volume la
Of the ''irairie Farmer, Published at Chicago ;
to all interested in the advancement # agricul-
ture, to remind tie farmers OF our state, that
this is one of the best papers of the kind in the
west and should be well sustained. 1t is pub
lshed monthly in pamphlet form, containing
nearly one hundred pages of valuable reading
matter and is afforded at the low price of s pei
annum in advance. Subs ,ribe for il, all you
!, ,''t u
that can.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

Senator Downs, of louisiana, in his speech at
the late Baltimore Lrade Convention, said ~
Orleans has the means, and is now at work in
constructing a railroad, as near as may be on ali
air line, fra;n t,.ere to Washington. The means
are obl.tied, the work IN execution. 10 give
you c standardization by which PASSENGER,
without any unusual fatigue, can reach Balti.
more from New Orleans in SIXTY hours, and not
four years will elapse before il win be accom-
plished
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

Ry way Of n. Q. we haye some very interest
Ing news from Mexico. The Governor Of San
Louis Potosi has been assassinated twenty four
iguez, have been shit; and much excitement
had been occasioned by rum r that two thou
sand Texans were marching against Tamaulisas
The above sentence conveys volumes of ideas
respecting the depIorable condition of affairs in
that disracted country.
Among the items Of gossip received by the
last European atean.er, we find recorded in the
English papers that tie Duke OF Wellington has
been appointed Master Of Horse to tho Queen
The will of the late Duke is stated for registry
at f59O,OOO sterling
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

Mr.. Olin, formerly representative in Con-
gress from Vermont, being once asked how he
liked residence a, the nationsl metropolis, re-
pied, that he preferred Vermont to Washington
For here (said he) they have white butter and
yellow girls, while in Vermont they have vel.
low butter and white girls
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

TIE Bos'onJournal says that nItne'y-ive tho's
and dollars have been subscribed for new
Opera House 10 be built in that city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16

II IIon zeno scudssr, member ofconges'
from Massachusetts,, sick at Washington, was
worse at iht. last accounts.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
PETER NAPLES,
F. v. GOODRICH,

Vaplrs House Corner Store, on Main street,
VYyHoI. .ESAI.E and Retail dealer ia Dry Goods 6ro
w ceries, Hardware, Queensware, BOOTS ana shoss
81 April 80, 1851. tt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-16
RLEY. y nj
sligo Iron Store.
FARLEY & CHRIST

No II, BANE Row, MAIN STREET, DunuauE, Iowa
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers IN
HARDWARE, IRON, NAII4n CASTINGS, STOW
TiI-Ware. and Mahogany Veneeringy