davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.

New YORK, Dec. IL.
The Arctic from Liverpool at noon 3Oth
ult., arrived at P. NJ. to-day.
The Africa arrived ont at midnight On the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
Removal,
A Card.

The undersigned BEES leave - reurnhs warest thanks
TO friends and customers for the patronage 50 literally
extended 10 % during The past fifteen years and trusts 1t
will be continued in his new and convenient Rooms
His aim will still be to keep and sell The BEST ARTi-
Giles of their several kinds and al Goods cold hat
not strictly represented may he returned and The money
wtltbe refunded TEs CARTER,
Cbic,yo October 18th 1883 l3G Lake Street
rI--237
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
1883 FALL TRADE. 1888.
l.. ID. OLMSTED 81 co.

l.. ID. OLNSTED 81 co.
I4a LAKE STREET, CHICAGO I'LL
wsuId respectfully solicit Of their friends in
81 Day Gohus Having comp eted
the Manufacturers and I'm
psrtersthcy prepared 60 "Hcr unt3aI'o 10
purchasers department OF their business "leA l.
strickly the ONE PRICE, CASA ssEtM ga" se-A H
DRESS GOODS.
and fabric in market Black and Fancy SlNs ~ all
varieties De plain aud printed Cashmeres Faa AsF-
noes Sc. Ss.
SHAWLS,
Our shawl room will he always well Supplied win Br'eh
NantIe all qualities Bat STATE scotch and rtEt
Thijet wool do. al lors cashmere rfnt'a
canton silk and Satin Shawl Wooa aud Cashmere
CLOAKS AND MANTiLLAS.
thsEe articles constantly hsu3 tlpaE- MaatIla@
Csps. TAmas sacks Ladies and Children, or make
them TO order customers may jlr.'''
LACEs AND EMBHoIDERIEs..
All Kinds wide lsces 6gcrd AM plain Trimming o. FEnss
~ Tpscrtngs thread aud Vssucranes Iaoes tnhrderea
Kdstngs and In>erung Caps Caps collars NHeml1st's
Sleeves, Bands &c s.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
Away. full stock for Gents Ladies and ChdrOn.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Rich Curtain Goods Couice aud Trimming Brown Tahl'
Linen liable Cloths. Table Darark, t!ctts- NsPAihS
pane, Crit Quilts Toilet covers. fiaauels aud Blankets
DoMEsrICs.
Bsaehsd Brown Sbeo,nss SAirtinss, TcknSs Drills
p~nnrs Stripes Sc. Sc.
Oct Mo 3m LII. OLMSTFD x co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-16
Terms of Subscription.

The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly
subscribers, at the rates following, per year:
One copy, per year, lin advance) $3.50
paid within 3 months, LIS
" 6 200
" the year, 1925
Ten copies, or more, TO the same post
office, 1850
HNo subscription received for less than
3 months.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

On Monday evening, the Bird INST, a superb
banquet was given at Liverpool to the Hon. ].
Il. ingersoll, the American Minister, by the
American Chamber Of Commerce. Sixty gen.
tlemen were present, amongst them the Earls
OF Derby and Seton. The chair was occupied
BY Mr.. Eyre Evens, Mr.. Malcolmson acting as
Vice President. Mr.. Ingersoll's speech was
much applauded. The Earl of Derby made a
long speech.
On Friday, the 9Th inst, similar banquet was
given to Mr.. lngersoll, in Manchester, which
was presided over by r. Barnes, Esq, Mayor
Of the city, supported BY the Bishop of the
tlemen.
The Monday Advertiser says, that before Eas
ter the Earl Of Clarendon will supersede Lord
John Russell in the Foreign Office.
An impression prevails in naval circles that
two more Arctic expeditions will be sent out
this spring-one to Smiths and Jones' Sounds,
and another to Behring's Straits. The Morning
Herald, however, discredits this.
The committee appointed to inquire into the
merits of The western harbors Of Ireland for
transatlantic steamers, have presented their re.
port TO Parliament. Its contents are not yet
known.
Considerable anxiety was felt for the arrival
or the mail steamer Australia, from Sydney,
with one million pounds sterling on board. She
was over due.
The ladies Of Leeds have taken up the slavery
question warmly, and voted an address on the
subject
The meeting Of American ladies recently held
at Milan, ltsly-Mn. Catharine Howard in the
chair, and Jane Grey Secretary-have sent a
spirited reply to the Duchess Of Sutherland's
Committee, suggesting that the English ladies'
have reforms to accomplish at home before ex-
tending their philanthropy to America.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

Gen. Pierce has written letter to Mr.. B1.
chanan soliciting his nomination member Of
the Cabinet from Pennsylvania, stating that MIR
Marcy would be his preference for the New
York representation in the Cabinet. We have
the probable line of remarks to be pursued by
Mr.. Seward in his speech today. He regards
Cass' resolutions as unwise and impolitic, but
will vote for them if they come TO vote.
The individual referred to by Mr.. Hale in
his charge that an agent collected large sums
from soldiers under the plea Of procuring law
giving them extra pay, is Mr.. J N Walker, who
was private secretary to President Polk.
Mr.. Secretary Kennedy says, if Mr.. Walker
has received all the funds which are demanded
from these salaries, it s-ould amount to $780,.
900.
Mr.. Shields will follow Mr. Seward on the
Cass resolutions.
MIR. King has touched at Key West, to ascer.
tain about the smell pox at Havana, and if the
current report proves true, he will proceed to
Vera Cruz. Senator Clemens has just received .
dispatch from Key West, announcing his arri-
val. Ills health was no better, and he has no
hopes Of recovering. He will remain in Key
West. Mr. Charlton, dated yesterday, which
states that Mr.. King had proceeded to Havana
in the Fulton, and was better.
In the House, Mr.. Brooks was speaking on
the Branch Mint Bill
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

MxssRs EDlToRs My attention has lately
been drawn TO the situation Of the City, or Pub
lie Gssys Yard, since the removal Of the fence
by authority of the City Council. from the orr,
gsnal boundaries. to those recognized BY the
Official Plat Of the City. Probably one half Of
the graves are thus thrown out OF the present
limits, and exposed to the cattle and hogs that
are roaming there and injuring the grave stones
and otherwise the graves Of many relatives and
friends Of our citizens. ! have no fault TO find
with the CITY Fathers for removing the fence !;
il no doubt came within the sphere of their le-
climate Jurisdiction; the only difficulty that |
apprehcnd, Is, that there is no enclosed grave
yard where the remains Of those are out Of the
present enclosure, could be removed to-; there
certainly is no room within the present enclos,
ure, for that portion of the grave yard has been
sufficiently full for some years past. There
should not only be another public grave yard
enclosed and laid out into suitable burial Lots
and Walks, where those who wish could re-
move the remains of their relatives and friends,
or be removed by order Of the City authorities,
but it appears TO me that in the City of Du
buque, containing between FIVE and six thou
sand Inhabitants, with the prospec, of strll
more rapid growth, there ought to be one or two
private Cemeteries which could be owned and
under the control Of one or more of the Church.
es, or some person or persons Such is the
course pursued in other places, and do not
know why it should not be done here.
The Catholic Church here has set an exam
pie in this respect worthy of imitation; they
bury their dead there in that sacred spot with
out the fear Of molestatien; but how different
it has been with thuse who have buried in te
public Grave Yard ESQ caled) but which turns
out that about one half Of it is owned by our
citizens.
hope this subject may be taken into consid
Grafton in order that suitable place for Gem
etery NAV be selected and secured; and as the
City limits have been enlarged, and many per-
sons who swn property that has been brought
within the corporation will want to lay off their
property into lots, some of them could lay out
Cemetery and sell the lots as to make it
profitable way Of dsposing Of property as well
As accommodating the purchasers. The pro-
priety of having Cemetery is obvious. and
must commend itself to every rejecting mind.
DUBUQUE.
Dubuque, Jan. 3lst, 1858.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
SHERIFF SALE.
George w Burton,)

Marcus Malcolm. BY virtue Of an execu-
ton to ne directed, issued by the Clerk Of the
District Coazt, in and for the county Of Du-
buque, and State Of Iowa, against defendant,
will, on the 2Sth day of January, 1853. between
the hours of 0 o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock P
nj of that day, at the door of the Court House
in Dubuque county, expose to public sale, de.
PENDANTS right of redemption in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit: Mineral lot,
No. PAT, according to Anderson's Map of Min
eral lots, of DUBUQUE county. Iowa, to satisfy
said writ, as am therein commanded
w. G. STEWART,
Dec. 20, lS2l--3tw Sheriff, d. c
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

A lot of this fine article for Cnstaris Puddngs &c.
"A just received a I'd for sale by GILLESPIE,
sJan, 81, ls53-dwy Globe Building
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
Real Estate.

THE undersigned offer the following lands
for sale on reasonable terms.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

Dubuque, Dec. 8, ls52-3tw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
ESTRAY.

CIV Taken up by Edwin Steele, In York
~ township, delaware dounty Iowa, on
the 18th day of June 1882 bay Horse, four years
old near Is hands high. very few white hairs in the
forehead the left hind foot white half way to the feoc
small scaron the left hip the tail; spn the;
right forward leg just above the etlock the nsi de.
Bright bay, black main and tail, rather short bodied
Appraised by BohaR Noble and l.. b. Coolidge at $75
VIM PRICE, Clerk.
Delhi, Delaware county Sep. 81, 1852. wit
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under.
" signed has this day been appointed by the
County Court of Buchanan county, Adminis-
traitor of the estate of John Goforth, dec d, late
ofthe county of Bremen. All persons having
claims against said estate, are requested to pre-
sent the same: and all persons indebted will
please settle ;SGmcd iateiy.
JEREMIAH FARRlS.
Bremen Co., fowa-dec23 lS52-n16 4tw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
OF FASHION


Miss Green begs to call the attention of the Ladies
Iowa to her assortment OF Millinery, which she has
just embarrassing of bonnes in Velvet, Satir,
Silk, Straw BRAID and all kinds that new and fash
ionahe, she has also hand, lelvets, Satins Silks
Florence, Grapes Romhazine, Ribbons. Plumes, Caps
Dresses Vcvet-R.bb ms, scwed Muslin EGcings and
Insertions and variety Of articles too numerous 10
mention. 1t is hex wish that the aides will call and
for themselves, and they may depend that all her
Goods at the lowest possible price she also
the Ladss of Dubuque that she feels grateful for past
tavors and she will endeayor TO merit aconnuance a.
then--aiain Street, corn2r ri Tenth, Dubuque. Iewof
Oct Q 1852 If '''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
Partisan and New York
FASHIONS, FOR THE
IOWA CLOTHING STORE,
NJ n La CT N.zlazsxxaa6.

A"a" Az ODSs4"N:
Gentlemen, of every nation
Every ocean, land and station,
High and low, short and tall;
A and one, one and all,
Goto Iteinsheimsr's.
!ieinshcimes has ip store,
Goods who witness will adase,
Ye who wans and wish TO buy,
Call as we are passing by,
al Heinsheimers
Henshelmer's coats are best,
Cor such they are by all confessed,)
Their texture, manufacture, s;y les,
Are unsurpassed. For proof see piles,
At Heiashaner's
Ye who woald cl"the the sacred breast.
In the most famed and splendid vest,
And sa la mode daily roye,
The psrlor, ball room, city, grove,
Buy at Heinsheagstrs
Ye who want for Fashion's Ban,s,
And seek to CRAFTY your wants,
Proceed to HcinSIeimer's stand,
And constantly you'll find on hand,
" Hcinshcimer.
And lastly who wish to be
Adorned with Gold and Jcwrlry,
Or armed with pistols and Bow;ss, 90,
And choose from out the gorgeous show,
At Heinshe,mer's.
Dubuque, Noy. ls,h, so daw-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
NOTICE

MY wife, Lucinda P. Mcdowell having without
Il just refused to live with me, all persons
hereby warned against haboring creditps her
account, as am resolved to pay debts which she
DANL MCDOWELL.
Dec. 30. 1252-dm
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
JEREMIAH ROLAND. MICHAEL RoBilLsnne
ROLAND & ROBILL.iRu,
STONE CETTli,S.

Coraey IF Third and foua Streets, Dubuque,
d ESPESTEaJII.Y invite the attention Of Builders
IN and others where will keep
constantly ON hand .. gr up order short notice aud
within our line OF business.
For further particulars, please give csE.
June D. -iwV,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

THE undersigned, administrator of the estate of Goo
Pfeer, late of Dubuque county, deceased, has pre-
scented his petition before tho county court of said
asking leave to sell much of the real estate OF said
deceased be necessary pay the claims present
ed and duly proven before said which petition
will come on for hearing the February term Of said
COURT and all creditors whose claims not presented
are requested to present the same:
JOSEPH PFEILER, Admire
JAMES Burt, Atty.
Dubuque, Jan. ii, I653-nl73tw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
FIRE IN OTTAWA, AND Loss OF LIFE.

OrrAwA, Jan 90.
A FIRE was discovered last night in the bull
ding occupied by Mr.. Quimby about II O'Clock.
II was discovered by the stage driver, who was
passing at the time. There were thirteen per
sons IN the house at the time all of whom esca.
ped, but two children Of Mr.. Qnimby's, who
were sleeping in the upper room. They were
awakened by their father, bat in coming down
the stairs, they were suffocated by the smoke,
and perished in the flames
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
I UtEWtGt
Chicago and New York City.
Galena and Chicago Union Raj road!
WINTER ARRANGEMENT!


ON and after the 18th day of November, 1852, (unt
" further nytice,) Trains will run as follows
PASSENGER TRAINs-RoCKFoRD.
FIRsr-Leaves Chicago (Dearbarn street,) at $50
NJ, and arrives AT Rockford at r. Nj.
SEcoSD--Leaves Chicago, dearborn street, at NJ,
and arrives at Rockford at $50 P NJ.
FIRsT-Leaves Rockford at 6 42 A nj. and arrives st
Chicago at As A NJ.
sEooNp-Leaves Rockford at 2 NJ, and arrives at
Chicago at 7 NJ.
~ The St Charles Trains connect at the Junction
with the above Trains.
Fox RIVER ACCOMMODATION FRIGHT TRAIN
Leaves Egm at 7,18 NJ, and arrives at Chicago at
7,45 A Nj.
Leaves Chicago at 80 NJ, and arrives at EIgin at
5,l5FM.
AURoRv PASSENGER TRAINS.
FIRsr-Leaves Chicago dearborn street, at 7 NJ,
and arrives at Aurora at 10 A M.
SEcoSD-Leaves Chicago dearborn street, at 2 25 p
NJ, and arrives at Aurora at 5,45P NJ.
FIRsT-Leayes aurora at AS A NJ and arrives at
Chicago at il A NJ.
SEcosp-Leaves Aurora at P NJ and arrives at Chi
cago att 2 Nj.
sy-1he First Train from Aurora connects with the
First train Rockford al the Junction. The Second
Train from Rockford connects with the Second Train to
Aurora, at the Junction.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
filth Accommodation and Emigraa! Cars 1T
tached
Leaves Chicago West station) at II NJ aud arrives
af Rockford at z p NJ.
Leaves Rockford at 9,l5A M, and arrives at Chicago
at5PM.
JoHNB TURNER, sup,t
~ Stages connect at Rockford for Gae,a Dubuque,
and pouts the Mississippi; for Beloit GAINESVILLE, Mad
and points Dorhwardy; for Dixon Rock Island, and
poin's on Rock River
AT Aurora for Ottawa, La Salle St Louis, Springfield,
Dixon, Rood Island, &c.
Chicago Nov 9, lS52.-decl6-2m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

AN INDIAN Rowan Indian belonging to
the Little Rapids band shot and badly wounded
one OF his wives few days since. Ills cha, ges
against her were inlidelity and two ounces of
buck shot.-.Minncsotian
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

AccIDENT.-On Thursday of last week, as
Mr.. James F. Brown, Of Lost Grove, was as:
ccnding from a deep shaft, the ladder upon
which he was climbing gave way, and he was
precptated some twenty feet among the rocks.
By the accident Mr.. Brown had one of his
ankles very badly broken, his right shoulder
badly bruised, and his head severely injured.
We are informed by DR. WILDER, Mr.. BIS
Physician, that the wounds, though severe,
are not of such nature as to cause apprehcnsi-
ons of their proving fatal.-Gatena .4dU.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
J. HILL & HORR,
ARCHITECTS e., BUILDERS.

LII orders promptly executed and particular aten-
~ ton will be gwen to building, drawings and de
signs in all the various styles OF Architecture with de
tails and specifications BY their long experience and
close attention to their profession, they hope give
tire satisfaction.
SHOP aud OFFICE on Clay and 9Th streets, nu-
buque, Iowa.
Dec 18th 81 yd&w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
ENIGMA.

ENIGMA.
am composed Of is Letters.
My l,l4, 8, 8, Medicine,
10, IL, Q, part Of the body,
IL, 5, Is, a Quadruped,
~, IL. g., Mineral Substance,
l6, z, Is, a Conjunction,
5,8,7,a Beverage,
10, 7,4,4, a place mentioned in the
Bible,
As, 6, a Young man,
9,I1, z, a nice article Of Food,
2, IL, Is, Belongs to Gentleman,
/, 1913 5, 4, q small Bottle,
15,7,4,6, Was great Hero,
IL, 8, 4, an Animal IN Asia,
2,5,6,4,7, 16, Town in Mass.
My whole is City in the U. s.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

Gen. b. G. Howard, son of the .Hero of
the CowPens is spoken Of in connection with
. sect in Gen. Pierce cabinet.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
HyO all W no are indebted to me, to come for
ward and pay up your debts, for | want
money very much. Let no one say, that he
don't mean me: for l mean you ALL. Those
who have any demands against me, are request.
ed also to present their bills for settlement as
soon as they please.
PATRICK CARROLL BORLAND.
Dubuque, Ian. -, lS53-tf
N B-Afler this week | can be found at
Mr.. O'Halloran's Store.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
A CARD.
j, HILL. ARCHITECT g. Bull DER.

ID ETURNS his sincere thanks TO the citizens of Du
IL buque and vicinity, for their liberal patronage and
encouragement in his profession, ard having this day
formed co-partnership with l. HORR, Architect and
Builder would solicit their continued support in behalf
CT the firm.
Dec 9TH ,5o-6mdSw.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
X E Mo Y A L..

The Iowa Clothing Store has been recently
removed, and IS now opened on the corner of
Sd and Main streets
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

RICHMOND, Jan. 10.
The illness of Col. Herbert, Governor of
Louisiana, Pc grown quite alarming, and at
The shipments Of cotton during the mast week
for Europe were 80 geo bales
The Legislature of this state has adopted 4
resolution to adjourn sine die on the Is Of Fe-
bruary.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
WAsnIsGro

Gen. Houston received a telegraphic dispatch
announcing his re election to the U. s. Senate
BY vote Of 65 to IS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
Groceries,.


THE undersigned having returned from the South with
for the Fail and Winter trade, prepared 10 sell az
wholesale retail at as low prices at any House in
the city of Dubuque and hopes to give entire ssusartin
Ia the pitic aser This stock Of goods is and in
prime oedeft-c>-nsistng Of Orleans, Havana, Leaf
crushed, pnlyerze,. and arhea Sugars BY tho hid or
barrel. Golden SYRUP, ssar oise and :, rKup slalas
es; iaper1at guepoWde4 ysapg hys9a ahd BLACK T4as
BY the chest half chest * cate boxes Of Various siaas,
prices and GHdiIss. Ma 1. article prime Rio
Pepper, Alspce, Ginger Saleratus, StaIch SPERM
and taow Candles Vak;egated bar, shaving castilt
and rosn Soaps Zantee CURRENTS Raissss, Figs, pa;
Prunes Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs and EStrases d,
Lemon, Verrila and Rose fine 10; of Baltimore Fl. sh
Oysters Sar mes, scotch herrngs. picked orrn
mackcrell, mackanaw Trout and White fish Peppoy
sauce, mixed Pickles, Cherkins and Catssup; large
LOT OF fine grade smoking and chewing Tobacco from.
IA Id. boxes upwards; common plug smoking, and fine
cut Tobacco in boxes or brrels; Snuff Pipes Regal,
Principe and weary Ctsars Pipes s.ems, E,n4 We.
Boards, churts ubs Pals, Sugar boxes, Bi,oais, NJ
sticks clothes Pins edcords, clohe Lines, Winlas U9i
ter, and cable Ropes OF various sizes and qualities
Sein and sark Irvine, candle wick and wrapping YARN
Oakum Saccing, Tar, Pitch, Rosn, Putty, White I.ert
and Oils, rdnt and halt pint Fasks and Glass rumtela
Peaches. preserved Fruits, Iitron Chocolate, Gro
Apples sy the Dbl. Boston, Soda, Butter, Wine, AK
Sugar Crackers ny the bill. Powder, Shot, Lead Pur~
custom caps and pills, Plaster Paris Kentucky
Guny Bags by the Bala, Duckskin Mittns and Glove
Shoe Brushes and Backing. English Dairy and West
Reserve Cheese and SioH, Ware good supply off
Superfine and Extra Family Flour kept constantly ~
hand and warranted good by u. 4. WE5a.
Dubuque, Oct. III. l852-dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

Las, of Lands on ,chich the Tares leried flo
IhlyJor Improvement, and other purposes for
the gear Eighteen Huadred and Fifty One,
get remain unpaid:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
TAX LIST.

ON the Saturday 10Th of Feb. 1853, al the City Hall
" shall proceed to sell the following lois, with
their improvements or much thereof shall be sui-
cien to pay the araor and City due thereon, de-
signated below HIRAM PIERCE,
,itv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
Fruit and Ornamental Trees!
PIONEERING PLANTS, &c.

II OR sale, at the Scott Nursery, Davenport, Iowa,
il large stock of thrifty four year old Apple ]r es,
good stock of Fears Dwarf and StandardS) Cherri
Dwarf AID standards3 rlums, Goosberries, Rasphe
mes and Currants.
Also, large aud general assortment of Everereens,
of all kinds. Ornamental Trees shrubs, and Vines,
Fowerns Pants Bulbs, &c. L lie largest and best as
sortncnt OF Daht5s in the West and Usage Orange
Plants, in quantity, ,IenpG. j. West, Esf'r, is
authorized receive and transmit riders for frees, and
those wishing to prchaee, respectfully referred to
him for any further information they may desire.
Rs-Irees carefully packed and forwarded as directed
II. S. FINLEY.
Davenport, Oct. 2ad, 1852. dcms
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

A smplified and progressive method of Vocal Music
Tin ciasscs,) taught by q. NJ. Brewster Private les
given at residences Application be made to
Mr.. b.. at the residence of l.. A. Thomas Esq, 7th
between Main and Locust streets.
n. B.-Mr. b. WISHES 10 rent PIANO, for purposes
ofpracfice, Tor which he will pay literally.
Dubuque Jan. I9,--dw3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02

TWELVE fine House Lots for sale together
separately, in what is known as Wickes' adj
di,ion to Dubuque Terms easy. For further
information apply 10 G. I. WICKES.
Sept 29th, 'J2-daw Gm.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-02-02
County and Road Orders Lost.

County and Road Orders Lost.
Between Mess Jno Bell tE Co.'S Store and
Court House, seven county and Road orders of
different amounts, amounting in all to SS33 &c.
As the payment ofthe same is stopped they are
of no use to any one but the owner. Any p:rson
finding them will be literally rewarded by retur.
ming them to the owners.
JOHN BELL s. co.
Duhuoue I)ec Doth 1889