davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
REV HENRY sLICER.

The GAINESVILLE Gazette says, this somewhat eele-
bratc1 preacher has been preaching in that city 70
crowded houses at the Methodist Church. lie IL
said 10 be ON n mission 10 the West, to collect funds
for mammoth church in Baltimore. The Gazette
quotes from the Baltimore Sun, the following mo-
tce ofhis mission; In fact that II was proslavery
embassy to secure the uni, Of the Methodist con-
feren, es in support Of Of the Compromise Measures
This Mr.. Sliccr was chaplain to Congtess at tho
time the seventy slaves attempted to escape with
DraytUn and Suyres, lut were retnken and sold 10
the Southern trade. The infamous Hope Slater
bought sixty three Of thcm and when shipping
them uff, was met ut the cars, amid the cries VI
those doomed victims by this 'NnsfT nc Cor
p,i," on the most friendly terms. Sli,cr then met
Sla'er as he met Cass, gentleman, andan equal
passed q while in friendly chat as be would, II
Slater were shipping drove Of fat cattle but
either approved the traffic dared not condemn IT.
"IIe travelled through Western New York. Michi-
eau Ohio Indiana, Illinois. ps far ~ ~. Louis. n
distance of4 100 miles lie visited 81 Ccnfercnces.
delivered about 60 public addresses raised Sll Coo
Increasing the aggregate fluid TO $4,000. This
labor was performed in ~ days. Mr.. Sliccr states
that the Conferences Of the West, generally in
, sentiment with the Baltimore Annual Conference.
ard speaks specially Of Indiana and Illinois as con-
seyrafirc for The union of me States aud c discipline
oCMe chiUch as iH NuiyidHd At Detroit MIR. ,.
met the venerable statesman, Gen. Cass who nc.
com panied him to the Conference"
In connection with these facts. who can doubt
that Rev Mr.. Sliccr is now making an effort TO
bring the Methodist Chnrch into the most alJect
scryity to slayery.--Ashf0LHtd Sentinel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
ABoLITIoNIsM IN MISSOURI.

The insecure condition Of property in Slaves in
Missouri is best illustrated IN the general alarm
which pcrvades Counties in which this description
of property is most numerous. When the best men
IN the cnuntry-uld and wealthy men, those who
have a great stake in the peace and good order of
socicty-mect together for such purposes Us aro
mentioned in the resolutions below, it may well be
supposed that the prOyocation has been great, and
that they in earnest III what they purpose to DO.
There was mass meeting cf tile citizens OF
Howard County, at Faycttc ON the Dist Of October.
at which Samuel e. MAYOR presided, and q. NJ u.
Maughs acted as Secretary The preamble adopt
cd az this meeting declares that numerous and re-
''peated acts of disObcdicncc and outrage having
lately occurred throughout the country among the
"Slavc population, resulting, in one case IN the
death Of a estimable citizen, aud principally as
I'VE believe, growing cut Of the fact that we have
"domcilcd among us numerous free Blacks and
Slaves hiring their tinle both OF which conditions
'havc proven fruitful in iomeniing dissatisfaction
'nnd theft among the Slaves, therefore, be il re-
SOLVED, that o committee Of six be appointed for
The purpose Of waiting upon those persons stand
ing security for Slaves, and TO notify said persons
/ that such Slaves must be given up to their mas
tiers, and also to notify ali free persons Of color
that they shall leave fayctte and vicinity 10y the
first day of December, 1853"
! This Committee having been appointed another
was ordered, IN connection with those appointed nj
| q. previous meeting, to act rs II Town Patrol,
whose duty il shall be To see that no negroes ara
found loItcrng about the streets alleNs after
O'Clock at night and in any such be found.
ITO give them ninc-and-thirty-la regardless Cf
thcr having pass
BY another resolution, twcnty.siS Of the most re-
spectacle citizens Of the county, whose names are
gIvcn declare themselves responsible for the ac-
uUns OF said committee in the rigorous discharge
of their duty.
We noticed, the other day, that twelve Slaves
had escaped in one party, from Marion County had
crossed over at Quincy, and from there had boon
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
SALEM COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO SATURDAY 1853

think so rencrallyY" "Oh yes, Sir dey talk
so dat's way dcy tink," Then they talk about
being free n good deal, do thcy2" Yes, Sir
Deyo-dat is. dcy say de irish il was soi dafs all
dey talk, master--dats all, Sir"
Ills caution was evidently excited, and inquir-
ed no further
Is there better chapter on political economy in
Adam Smith than this? "Ahl but" answer our
pro-slnyery imbeciles above mentioned, this back
philosopher Is an unusual case. You don't often
meet with men Of such intelligence and thought
fulness, of such clear views, rs he evidently pos
scsscs 1t is only your hcsoucd and ignorant
niggcrs that We refer 10, and they are almost all
that and not like this bright fellow" Nlhle the
real fact is. a case in point that man may under
stand his right to himself and know how to take
care of himself who can hardly apprchend any
thing else. 'Ycoman' goes on with his story
After answering some inquiries abou. the lc'ce'
close inside Of which the road continually ran he
asked me about the lcyee at New York and when
informed that we had not any loyee asked me
with good deal of surprise, how we Kept the
water out? ] explained TO him that the land was
higher than the water, and was not liable as 1t was
in Louisiana TO be oyeril0wcd. had much am,
Guilty in making him understand this. lie seemed
never 10 have considered that it was not the nntu-
raj order of things hat land should he lower than
water. or that men should lc able to live on land,
cxccpt Wv excluding water nrtifcially. 81 suppose
dis State lcrc is in the world. Derc amt no oddcr
State dat is 30 low as dis is ] s'posc 1t IS i've
thousand five hundred feet lower dan any oddci
State" "What" Il s'po.e, master. dat dis heat
State is FIVE thousand FIVE hundred feet lower down
dan any oddcr; uiu't it, Sir". 81 don't under
stand You" IL say dis heah Is dc lowest oh dc
, Slutpg master"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10
WHOLE NO. 427.

Amherstburgh (Canada) and spend The nighs.-we
suppose TO il the objects Of his search were tere
when the boat landed at the above port the slave
hunter was among the first passengers 10 20 ashore.
and very soon followed by the two fugtiyes, though
unobscfvcd by him. We surpoFe however, thai
he had the pleasure Of seeing them the next mora
ing Voice Of Nc FUgifire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

n6y"The ranks of the adherents to Mormanism
are being greatly strengthened in South Wales by
persons of high responsibility and middle class sta
ton. A well kown Welch lecturer Robin Dhu-
has lately joined the ranks, and his eoquenee seems
irresistible. Immense numbers have LETT south
Wales for the Salt Lake, and many others are now
preparing for departure in the spring
3y~There are nine churches in Kentucky, that
will not admit pro-slayery members within their
pales.
GETTING PIoUs.-The Richmond Enquirer has
an advertisement of gentleman to sell his prop
erty portion of which is slaves, because he
wants 70 spend the balance Of his days as mis-
Sionary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-10

CLERICAL INDIGHArIoN.-From The Charleston
WHO. edited by the Rev W. G. Drownlow, We ex
tract this interesting indignation item;
"Uaele TOMS CaJin.--We arc surprised to learI
from our exchanges that this insulting play hs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
1853. 1853
FARE REDUCED.
Great Central Route.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

MICHIGAN CENTRAL
~ - ss..z1...E
HE IA Nh EE~ NJ.
The oldest, best flushed asd most -e--.r7..,,,.
Route 10 Buffalo, .4itany, N. York + RoSiisseo~ee
TWO TRAINS A DAY.
The Central Road is all laid with heavy I Rail, and Is
the smootest and best Railroad in the United states
MORNING EXPRESS
Leaves Chicago daily Sundays excepted O'Clock A. M
conflicting at Detroit with Steamers
KEYSTONE STATE tti-,ards, Mondays Thursdays;
NIAGARA, Capt Miller, Tuesdays Erlsiays
QuEss tlrY Capt Wilkins VI ccnes,iays ana ss,,,n,,vs
Fer Dankrk through without landing connecting with
) = O'Clock NJ. Express, arriving in New York next
morning Also with Steamers CLEVELAND and MAY
QUEEN for Cleveland, connecting with Morning Trains
Washington. Also, for Columbus and Cincinnati Also
with Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkik bnd Buffalo,
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave Chicago Daily al go'clockP. NJ.
This Train is furnished with large, rcomy Sle.fr~s. Cars
"a luxury that is found alN other Rafoad IN the
VEST connecting Detroit with The splendid Ncr'iSiose
Line OF Steamers
M.yrLowEn Capt. Wilnnphb,. Mondays md Thursdays
OCEAN, Capt s,a.aard Tucstl,ys and frihays;
BUCKEYE SrArE, Capt. Inson, Wednesdays Saturdays
For Buffalo, through without landing; connecting with
first Lghtams Express Trains fer New York; arriving III
New York same evening. Also, with Steamer Bay Ciiy
for Sandusky, connecting with Mansfield Railroad FOL
Newark GAINESVILLE and Columbus. iso, with Mad Eive
Railroad for Sprin esied, DAYTON and Cincinnati.
9Passengcrs taking this Line viii find it the most com
Portable and best regulated Road in the Unon and sure
make the connections as above stated.
H, Through Tickets can be had AT the General stag
Office, Gaena.
s. y. FORBES, .fgeat, Gaiena.
c. G. HAMMOND. Gen, raj Ag't, Chicago.
i sTHO'S w. DECOX, Agent, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Safe! Always EGectuaI

4 RE yeu Il sufferer from Fever and Aeue. Are you
IA afflicted with The periodical return of that cold
and formal visitor the chill followed by its faithful
tendants the burning fever and denc hing pcrsraiion
Lose time, then in procuring bottle Of DR.. Os-
goods Indian Cholagogue. You will have but chill
at most after you commence il, and probably at
all Your neghbors who has used the medicine will
Jon Of this. 1t is but the promise Of result
which thousands have already realized and which your
own experience will most fully prove. fyou have BEEN
disappointed in other medicines, and doubtful of all
obtain the Choiagogue and yoa will doubt no longer.
limitations are abroad Be particular 10 enquire for
DR.. 0saeod's India ChOiagogae.
Sold by DIR. +. Mason and w. r. ALLEN. Dubuque
II. BL,Ksi.ry 81 Louis, Wholesale Agent
August 18th, 1853. daW-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Carriage and Wagon shop,

SIXTH STREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
Opposite the American iou 9, and near the Post Office
nNk~1 ANY description of Four, Two or
IIasG One Horse Wagons, suitable for the
Mines or Farms for the California, aud
ranted to run easy and ready to immediate use
Connected with the above and adjoining il is first
rate Blacksmitli Shop and Paint shop, where work is
done of every description, and all kinds Iron Axle
Trees Wagons done well the taste of all persons
an be suited the week is done under his own imme-
diae inspection Orders from any Part OF the country
promptly attended Wagons Of every descr ten are
built to order, and for SALE which for style, .yab.iy
and elegance of nish be surpassed. WORKINGS:
Il celebrity are engaged, and the hest materials used
ss1HS. HuRLEv bcgs leave to announce TO Farmers
:. citizens and others, that he is now located
:. sS nye stand, where he will always be found the
ent of their patronage. lie need say moth
~ that is already known sufficiently To
49,. 80 -; :,s - the future To any one who may en-
.;as s m m ~ :, Axecuton of order His constant
"".,;,r chssnrsss anexceptionahle character for
acTkemember the dfssss, "n "''
opposite the American HOUSE. -. 49, ~ pest s,a;co
| Du"u'tie, seps- iS'H, io'o. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

yXTINDOW Gi.AsS.--one thousand Boxes Glass, as
w sntsd sizes for sale low al the sign of Good Sa-
marian TIMOTHY MASON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
ST. J0SEPH'S FEMALE ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY TIRE SISTERS CHARITY OF TIE
BLESSED VIRGIN:

CONDUCTED CHARITY OF TIE
BLESSED VIRGIN:
| aeoat eight miles frcm Dubuque.
TINE situations of this Academy is beautiful and BIC
tureQae; tho air il pure and healthy; calculated
tn improve the constitution aud impaft new yigur 10
tho mind. Tile course II education comprises, orthng
ralhy, readings wntiag, aFAheiic, GRAMMAR, compost
ton, eoenon, geography, use Of the globes algebra
French, history sacred and profane chronology my
theology, botany, chemistry, astronomy, music piano
fore, guitar, &c.; drawing plain and entail needle
work, sc.
The sisters embody in their eduea tional course all
that may he found useful in modern Improvement and
which may tend 10 refine the and d, ycope the
natural resources oil the mind. They ,ndeavor
bine morality and literature that each may happily
sonspre progress and advancement OF the other
They study 10 unite with the ordinary Of educ
ton the more refined and the necessary accom-
piisn nts of the mind being fully persuaded that mere
scientific education becomes mere pedanriy unless
eon'panied with graceia address, with thai aud
elegance OF manners which always bespeak highly
cultivated mind, and which found, virtue,
the most noble endowment Of the mind-the pre-
oions mament of the female character
Young ladies of every religious denomination are al
United into This Academy, where especial is taken
that's no influence blasts their religious principles
but order is necessary for the 20 d government nj Of
ever institution, they will be required TO observe the
ordinary regulations II external w9..s.'.n
Those forms and ceremonies much priced and pra.-
tced in polite society are strictly incuiced yet is
taken foprevent these necessary GER monies from gen
Grating into those exravasant compliments which have
neither meaning in their form nor sincerity in III, r
prctensiOnS.
The system Of lucaon pursued in this Academy is
calculated remove that painful disgust generally
perienced by young minds in he pursuit OF their studies
and render those studies rather recreation their pu
pills than disagreeable task OF tiresoine du,y.
No exertons spared by the sisters mpart to the
minds Of their pupils such OF information as
shall prove, III afier life an invaluable
y undrainable of pure delight nselves
and remove them from that dangerous Intercourse which
vacuty of minds render highly agreeable the unedu
Gated.
Board and uitioE per annum, 500 90
Extra:
Washing per ann,im, 90
Music and use Of piano per quarter, 10
Guitar per quarter, 10 90
Astronomy and use of globes, Phosolh H.,
Chemistry and Botany, 5 oo
Drawing and painting, S 90
French, 5 90
Payaeats mast be made IN ddrance.
Persons residing at distance are required 10 have
responsible agent in the city OF Dubuque.
No reduction made in the of children being with
!rawn before the expiration of the quarter unless in
ases Of sickness
All letters be directed (post paid) TO Mother Mary
Frances Clarke, st. Josephs, Dubuque.
Dubuque, Sept. 9th 1853. daw-lms
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
TOTICE.

New Stocks of all kinds of Dry Goods, Roofs,
Hats, Caps, Clothes, &C., &c., &C.,
FOI. sale CheaD!
THE undersigned would respectfully inform their
customers and the public generally that they have
a full stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods
in the Of Main and 9th streets, and al
their old stand under the g Wapes House, Both OF
stocks n and complete, and received d-
recsly from the Eastern Markets, aud we uld res
pectf"ity invite all to aud examine for themselves
Tor we siau sell them cheap--sery essop for cash.
Returning ou. sincere thanks for past favors we re-
main your obedient se-Sants,
WAPLEs & SMITH.
n r. The undersigned would re,,.r,r,nv -.
Ladies Of the city and country gcneraiIy,s. i,h"ah
my loss by the late fire has been great one, si,
House Furnishing enterprise, s they shall mol be dt
appointed. They may depend upon my opening just
such the one burned soon building
be got aud the goods got here from the East.
My intentions are To keep full stock Of House Fur
nising Gols in every department, connected with the
latest styles of Dress Goods in almost endless variety,
Trina inas, &C., &c, sc.
Feeling very grateful the citizens OF Dubuque and
surrounding country for their liberal patronage for the
last years, and respectfully solicts connu
anre of the same. With m, best respects,
l am your obt ser'vt.
PETER NAPLES.
Dubuque, Sept. 10, 1853. daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
D. &c X E r
hnit, Grocery and Prodacc Store.

FIVE undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends in general, that he ha just received fresh
andweil selected stock Of the following articles
S,glr. Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Dried Apples Herring
No.. Dried Herring, Chocolate, Sat, Soap, Candles
Starb, indigo, eln wing and Smoking Tobacco, cigars
craersd all kinds, Pepper, Mustard, Aispice coy
Nutmeg, cinnamon, Prlncs. Raisans Figs, curfants
Aimsnds. Pea Nuts. Brazil Nuts, Wainn,s, FiIb,rts.
Paksas, candies, red aud white Wines, Port Wines.
Frc,rh brandy, Magnolia Whisky etc rfc ETC.
Green Apples constantly hand, and other Fruits
wi4endeavor to give general satisfaction To all those
Mat nay favor me with CALL and no mistake.
Il NIB. Farmers invited to hriag in their Produce
which will be bought at the highest marker price
CIAsS DESMDINEAUX,
next to Facets Building, Main-st.
DuFHque, May 7tll, 1881 dawly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Mining Agency.

New YoRx, ITO Recommendations No. AND o.
NilIS Agency is established for The pure base sale
L ON commission OF uniiHprnv,d Mines and Mining
stock in CeBanies osgdnzed ana work ais fui
tnrnishin: all kinds Of Machinery and Mining To-,
ordered, also the Chemical Analysis Ores aud other
substances Us forwarded from part Of the country.
printed circular, giving fall explanations, will he
sent in answer 10 any post paid letter enclosing one
three-cent Post-ofice stamp.
/. r. BARBOUR co,
Sept IL, 1858. daw .}m ITO Broadway.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
LYONS KATHAIRON,

For Preserving, Restoring and Beartyiag tae Har, is
the delightful and wonderful article the world ever
Produced It's astonishing success is without prfcc-
dsnt in the history Of the .Materia uedea. Dark md
uxurant curs s,ft and glossy hair with OF ad
msers, (uark this ladies' is the universal effect Of PIC
Katharon. Bald and Grey Heads were perfectly aste,
ishel. sThe Kathairon has fully restored my hair e
ter badness Of IL years. j. CouRrkIcHr, ~ Doal
street, N W The Katharion is certain for Nsr
vc,s Headache and all Cuancous Disea Sold b,
ali dealers, everywhere. Tryit. Price only a5 cents
in large bottles.
y. 8. BARNES, Proprietor l61 Broadway, NY.
Hr For sale by Dr. T. MASON, and w. p ALLEN
Druggists, Dubuque, Iowa. daw-lm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
1853. Is 6 l
c.. g. c.. u. r. r.,
THROUGH TO FREEPORT.
CHANGE OF TIME.


Scpte mbcr 1st, 1853.
ON and after the LIST of September next, (and until
further notice. Trains will be below stated Sun
days cxccpted):
Trains Wcstward-Lcavc Chicago.
LIST Pass nger LIST and Cd class cars AT 80 A. NJ arr
wing at Frecport AT l5 p NJ.
Cd Emigrant and Freight Accommodation a, s.i5 a
NJ, arriving at Frcepcrt at 800 P. NJ.
Sd Passenger, LIST and ID class cars, $50 NJ, arr-
wing al Frecport at 2A5 a. Nj.
Trains Eastward-Leeye Frceporf.
LIST Passenger LIST and Cd class cars, 100 A. NJ.
irving at Chicago 1T - 50 P. NJ.
Cd Emigranf and Freight Accommodation. at $50 A..
NJ. arriving at Chicago al 1 Is L. NJ.
Sd Passenger, LIST and Cd class ears at sec +. NJ
irving at Chicago at 2l5 A. N.
Fare ewecn Chicago and Frcerort-lst class $500
ID class 81 10.
From Cnicsgo via Elsn Masenso leIv,dcrc and Rock
ford 10 Frcelnrt by Railroad, and from Freepor to
Savanna triy six miles only and Gal BY FIRST class
Stage Coaches, connecting with Boats for Dubuque
rani Burlington. Rock Island Davenport, Quincy
Louis, ana points IN ihs M,,5sslss.p., anu important
ford with Stage Mnes Ncrtherly for eoii, GAINESVILLE.
Madison and Western Wisconsin, and SourIlerl, for
Byron, Mt. Morris. Oregon, DSen, &C., forming the
shortest, most expeditions and eligible route from Chi
cago TO Tho West and Northwest for The convey of
Passengers, Emisrrants, Mails. Express and Freight
Passengers leaving Chicago by the Morning rain
he at Savanna, the Mississippi, the evening.
Those taking the Evening Train arriving Fr,eporI
A. NJ viii have day light Staging to Savanna or Ga
lena.
Passengers Eastward will have day alt from the Mis-
sssippi u Ffeelorf, ard taxing the Evening Train VIII
be in Chicago at = IA A. u in ample time TO connect
with Eastern Morning Trains. hose taking The Morn
Ing Train at Frceport will reach Chicago a. +. NJ, in
good time connect with the Evening Eastward Trans
| for New York, sc,
Passengers for Beoit yanesviIlc Madison and West
ern Visions taking the Morning Train frnig Chicago
will reach Rockford at IL O'Clock MStages leaving
| arrival OF
Passengers for Chicago from til points viii !iavf
day light reach the AT Rockford Beivlhers
Lowing Rockford at 10 T. NJ arriving Chicago Il;
/ A. VI.
J. r.. TURNER, Superintendent.
/ Amgust25, 1853 d.tw-sm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Keep the Ball Rolling.

still moving steadily and pcrscverinsly onward, and
the remainder Of she Spring and Summer Stock of DRY
GOODS are selling bsky at the Empire Cheap Store,
ey arr offered very low that only examination will
induce Feay sales For the months the splendid
now Fsl Stock will be sci ed from TIC latest mpcrta-
tonss and Domestic Goods will be bought expressly
for dis market During that time assortment will be
fcp!nishcd supply the wants of all who wish,
RUSsELL'S,
Corner Of Main and Locu sts, first below the Wap,es
House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Desirable City Property for Sale.

81 INTENDING 10 remove short distance irem
S The CITY, offer, At private sale, residence ON the
kasI of Main and Thirteenth streets. The LOT
fronts IA feet aiain and has depth OF lis feet The
inpr, nents large and handsome Brick Dwelling,
46 by 30 feet, the wing extending AZ feet from the main
building, al. finished OF in handsome and modern style,
Office 20 by Is on the south end of the lot. There is
every convenience on The premises commodious and
Stable and Carriage House, Ice Iionse Smoke
House, Store Rooms, Bath Room, Well of pure cold
watcf Ciserp, capacious Cellars, Woodshed SC, &C.
Also well selected Of Fruit Trees and Shrub
berry The site Of the most beautiful and pleasant
in the city, being sufficiently elevated and fine
view of the River and Bluffs. Term, made easy.
Odd Ju,y, 1853. dawtf J. j. DYER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Family Groceries.

i HAVE ON hand complete assortment Of choice
FAMILY Groceries, consisting OF Sugars, Coffee,
Teas, Pickles. Preserves, Extracts, Essencs SPICES,
Nutmcgs cinnamon, Clovcs GlGger. Starch, a.eraus,
Soda cream Tartar Rsisins, currants ciron chocolate,
a, Brpns, candles Soaps, Indigo. Tobacco salt,
Snufs and Brushes 81 all kind :vif ni,cr
usually kept in Grocery stores, all which win be sold
al the lowest market price, by a. GILLE.P.E.
Dubuque Sept. 7th, 1858.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
LsAxx- acnoo1.

NHE second A N Of cur law School viii commence
i~x. DooSss .hllil Syiatl.ssonc, Kers's Cs,amsafa
res GreGniears Eside Stephens Pieafing, stosys
Txnus-S15 for fivs .na1. 20 ~ nail 1, advance or
BY The lst of January.
Sept. 9th, 1853. n Wilson.
QJ-I,wa City Reporter, RepuhliA,, proares-iyr Era
Burlington Telegraph, Hawk,ye sN sla:e Gazette
Keokuk Dispatch Fairfield s;.ntinc>yrt pesu,eines
star, Museatine Enquirer, and Dasenp.N Banner. pub
fish weekly fslr times. Y d.,rl