davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29

OF THE TRUSTEES MIXERS BAHE or DUBUQUE
To the Creditors Bill Aolicrs AZ ether persons haring
demands against said Bank
WHEREAS, at the March term of the District Court
w in and for the county of Dubuque. and s ate OF
Iowa. the 1883, ordered and deere cd by
said ;Joir that the Trustees of said Bank give three
months notice al the credrs, bill hoders, Gad oaer
persons hGgiag demands agaiast srid Bank present tie
same fortbo at c BarkHg House IF said J4'k N tie
cy Of Dn5HJtc far liquidation and rsGemptipE EEa that
the affairs said Bank witt be finally chs Il and set
tenonl uade in fail in six months from the date # The
first publication OF such notice. and tat all demands
not so pr scented, will be considered cancelled and
satisfied and final distribution made Of the moneys and
ohar property il any shall remain after the pa, mont Of
h debts and necessary expenses among the stnckhof-
of saii Bank. .NGn Therefore, tbs creditors, bail
holders and al ether persons having demands against
said Bank hereby notified and required to present
the same at the Banking House If said Bank in The city
oil Dubuque, for liquidation and redemption within SIN
months from the date If the publication of this notice in
the Express Herald and Tribune, newspapers published
in the city Dubuque, and aIso in tie Missouri Rcpub-
can published in the city Of Saint Louis, in the State
of Missouri and that demand will he received or
paid by said Trustees uness the be presented in
accordance with said order and decree Of sd cou' ard
alse in accordance 18th the terms OF this notice.
And notice is also further given, that after s eyPra-
ton of said six months, the said Trustees Will proceed u
settle up and pay off all dlmanGs against said Rank in
accordance with the provisions Oh the aforesaid ord er
and Decree and after pa, Of all demands then pre-
scnte and allowed in the order prescribed by SAID de
cree they will proceed divide among tho stockholders
of said Bank the money and other property then remain
ing in the hands of said Trustees
JOHN G. SHIELDS, T,,.tese
BENZ. RUPERT,
Dubuque June cath, 1853. daw53m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
RUSSIA.

Dispatches, purporting to be from Kalsh,
state that the military camp, generally formed
during the spring, near Warsaw, had been in
definitely postponed, owing to the state of af-
fairs at Constantinople, and the van Of
the southern army of hundred thousand
men had received orders to approach the Tur.
kish frontiers.-Letters from Jassy also state
tina, the Russian military preparations were
continued on an extensive scale. A permanent
bridge is in the of erection over the river
Pruth.
dispatch from Odessa, 23d, says: Prince
Menschikof arrived this morning from Cons.an-
tinopIe. The rest Of the embassy are expected
within three days"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29

The Board Of Trade at Baltimore are ia
KNIT messnres for cleaning and deepening the
ship ehaBnel st that city, so as to give the nee
o<Snxy depth Of water for the steamers of the
~ kes between that port and L Liz Pgcscalsn-...
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29

Boston, June %.
The Canada sailed for Liverpool with no
passengers and and over 100000 ingots Amer
lean gold.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29

20 President Santa Anna has secured the
establishment of line of steamship packets be-
tween Vera Cruz and Havre, through French
Company, TO which he has granted very impor
tant privileges
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
THE CHINESE REVOLUTION.

Our European mails bring dates from China
to March 2Sth; and private letter, quoted in an
English paper gives an important item as late as
the Goth The Revolutionsts, bearing a de :
tachment of 10000 men to invest Nankin, have
marched on the line OF the Grand Canal, direct
for Pekin, and the foreign diplomatists have
had the good judgment not TO interfere.
The latest rumor is, that Nankin has fallen,
and of course with it, the rich neighboring city
of Sychav, and the entrance to the Canal, on
he supplies through which Pekin depends al
most entirely for the subsistence.
The march Of the revolutionary army has
been distinguished by careful organization and
by the most. humane and enlightened treatment
Of the conquered. The f,rces are divided into
FIVE complete corps; each corp is subdiyided
again into brigades of 6, 400 men each, and these
into regiments and companies. The officers
and subalterns again are all carefully disting-
uished. Each province, as subdivided, IS thor
oughly organized, as under permanent gov
eminent. The proclamations strictly forbid all
plumber by the troops, and everywhere promise
the support of the new government to scholar
ship, literature, schools and seminaries. Even
s.woman's rights" are one of the prominent
objects set forth by the insurgent army-her
right to education, which has been almost ig
nored in the Chinese system. Every female
seminary passed by the soldiers protected, even
from entry, on penalty of death.
1t will give some idea of the achievements OF
the revoutioniss 8, to observe only one of the ci-
ties assaulted in their march. 1t was casually
mentioned in our last arrival, that the rebels had
taken Wauchang, the capital of Hupeh.
French traveller says of this city, ''for the space
of flee leagues one can only see houses along
the shore, and an in6nitude of beautiful and
strange looking vessels in the river Another,
that ssonly London or Yedo can compete with
it, Nankin itself has population of 100000,
and Sachan with its suburbs are estimated at
timated at &C, OOO, COO
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
CUBANO.
The Journal DIES Debsts remarks is follows oil
th., Turki .h cpassinp.

The Journal DIES Debsts remarks as follows on
the Turkish question
"Europe has, in our opinion, two pe-ils Rus
STA, which menaces It's Independence, and Rev
oulion, which menaces social order. But it
canno. avoid one of these perls without being
exposed to the other. Does Europe believe that
the knot of her independence. and above all OF
the independence of the Continent, is at Con-
stantineple, and that there the question must be
boldly decided? Then there is war against Rus
sia In this war France and England will strive
to establish the independence of Europe What
will Germany do? We know not: but what
we do know is, that in the state of Europe,
such war is revolution 1t will not, we think,
be revolution a. the OUTSET and the particisa-
ton Of England will take away from the war at
first its revolutionary character but soon it Will
assume this character the thing is inevitable.
Then doubt not that England will as soon with
draw from the war England will not make a
revolutionary war, at least not to have one with
in her own limits. France, then, will alone re-
main in action, and the war Will appear III SO lar
more revolutionary 10 Europe
.The independence Of Europe, if we believe
it to be menaced by the complications OF Con
sisntinop!e Cannot be saved but by war. But
war is revolution. 1t is this terrible alternative
which will make Europe hesitate long time
and cause her to seek if the complications OF
Constantinople really menace the independence
of Europe. Seeking with zeal, Europe will find
that the complications of Constantinople do moi
menace as completely as has been asserted, the
independence of Europe. What we seek is
| always found.
The Journal then proceeds with its solution
which includes certains Russian concessions,
and peace consequently.
THE Press OF RUSSIA New York Ma
tional Democrat says: sin Russia, without eek
oning Poland, there are l56 journals namely
40 in the national language, 5 in French, 81
in German, in English, 2 Poland, and in
Livonia. The three English papers are inter
ested exclusively with commerce; the GermaF
papers treat, besides of questions of agriculture
| of medicine and of religion. The French jour
nails devote themselves to all subjects. They
are published at st Petersburg, Moscow ane
4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29

70 The Common Council of Louisville have
authorized subscription by the CITY OF 81 ,ooo,
600 toward the construction of Dad from that
City, to the Tennessee State Line, to connect
with The rnad n Knnruille
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
JOB PRINTIHJSI.
DIED.

On Tuesday, the 2ist, in the 10Th year of her ago.
SARAH, daughter OF Mr. John Stanton, of Dyersvilie at
ter Illness Of four weeks from inflammation of the
bowels The internent took place the Cemetery at
Dyersvle, on "Wednesday evening, by the Rev. William
Trick
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29

THE LATEST FROM CHINA-PAN.c AMONG
THE SILK AND TEA DEALERs.-A slip from
the office of the Manchester Guardian quotes a
private letter from Shanghae, dated March Goth,
saying:
:" The Taou.ae (of Shanghae) has purchased
two vessels, and is sending them up the river
with rice and ammunition, and fixed upon the
Agnes, Parsees vessel, for the same purpose;
but the Governor, Sir George Bonham, has
st pped her, and VIII not allow English ships to
90 on the service.
" Our Comprador has just come in, and states
that there is now no doubt about the loss of Nan
kin; for the Saoutae has put placard on
the walls acknowledging land Offers re-
ward to any one who will take the leader OF
officers Of the rebels. The document also
states that the rebels are coming eastward in
boats.
silk and tea cannot be got except for cash
down, which no one has. The slkmen are
frightened, and are taking good deal of silk
in the interior.
aThe missionaries and American Consul COZ
firm the taking Of Nankn. The United States
steamer Susquehannah had arrived, and it is
thought will stop the American ship Science.
from being sent up the river, she having been
chartered by the Taoutae for that purpose.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
500 Cords Of Wood Wanted.

@ EALED Proposals will be received until the 18th of
y July next, by the undersigned, for furnishing 500
Cords OF good Oak, Ash, Maple, or other Hard Wood,
suitable for Steam Boat purposes. The same 10 be deli
vered the landing Islands bounding the Harbor of
Dubuque between the 29th of July next, and the lst of
November next in quantities not exceeding $50 cords
per month.
The proposals mast specify the kind and quality Of the
Wood, and the respective prices of each.
For particulars enquire of the undersigned, on board
the U. s. Dredge Boat Geo. w. Jones-Dubuque Harbor.
JOSHUA BARNEY,
June 9th, 1853. I'd U. 5. Agent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
Star Will Machinery for Sale.

star Waii Nlachizsery for sale.
WISHING TO make change in business, we of
w fer the entire Machinery of this fine Mill for sale
Most of the modern Improvements in Mill Machinery
have been adopt d. and may he any one wishing
TO purchase. Double Lever Engine, bright work; three
double tue hoi'ers iron fly Wheel, "a feet in dilne,er
weighing Is 900 pounds Four by four and half feet
French Burr Mill Stones one by three and half f ct
middng Stones, all of the best selected stock sup r
nne and fine Flour no!ting Chests separate. Mill cacu-
Lated for 900 10 go barrels per days be TAX dowr
and removed with LITTLE injury and will be sold
al bargain. Terms literal. Apply to
y. .. POMEROY & Co.,
Cor. Myrtle and Levee.
st. Louis, June ls. d2twt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
NOTICE.
Great Sale of Real Estate.

CiC;II safe OF ACT1 Est1IE.
TINE public hereby notified that by order of the
L Comfy Court of Dubuque County, Iowa, made at the
June Term thereof A. ID. 1862 all the right, title and in
tcret of Charles Radord Decd in and to the undivided
one half of the West half of the N f. IA and the ~ W.
IA of the S. L. Ia, and the N. r. IA OF the 5. w. o. IA
Section No 90 in Township IS, \. Range East Also,
the undivided one half Of the s. T.. Ia OF The N. L. IA
Section No. 25, Township g. n Range, West of the
9Th principal meridian, will be offered for sale by Richard
Cox Auctioneer his Store, in Main-st, city of Du
buge at O'Clock the afternoon of the 10th day Of Jalq
A. d. 1853 public auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder
The public are further notified that the remaining unl
vded half of the above Real Estate owned by Thorn
Dempsey, will be offered for sale at the time and
place. j. ,. CoEEi,
Admir- of said Estate
Dubuque, 18th June, 1858. daw37
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
c.. g. G.. u. r.. r.
- r.75lF Eli r73Tf-TIII n : III 81

fZA[
Essga w. x. - 8. - "a
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT.
ON and after FRIDAY June "a 1853, and until further
notice. Trains will as follows Sundays oxccpted)
Passenger Trains Rockford.
WESTWARD.
FRsr-Ieaves Chicago Passenger Depot Wells street
at o'clockA NJ, arriving at Rockford at ll.40 A. NJ,
SECoNp.-Leaves Chicago, Passenger Depot Wells-st,
at o'clock ?. NJ, arriving at Rockford at 745 P. NJ.
EASTWARD.
FRsr-Leares Rockford at O'Clock NJ, arriving at
Chicago at Las A. NJ.
SEcoNDLeaves Rockford at O'Clock P. NJ arriving at
Chicago at Nj.
For Rioer Accommodation Freight Train.
Leaves Elgin at O'Clock NJ arriving at Chicago
at 10 ~
Leaves Chicago O'Clock P. NJ arriving at Elgin
at $40 I'M.
Through .4ceommodatioa freight s, E.igrant
Train.
Leaves Chicago Canalstrcet Depot 10 O'Clock A. ~.
arriving at Rockford at 6 M.
Leaves Rockford at l2 O'Clock NJ arriving 1T Chi
cage at A 10 NJ.
Chicago g. Aurora Passenger
Trains,
WESTWARD.
FIRsr-Leaves Chicago, Wes-street Passenger Depot,
at s O'Clock A. NJ, arriving at Aurora at ii A.
Sc osD-Leaves Chicago Welis-street Passenger De-
pot, at $50 P. NJ, arriving at Aurora at 6 l2 Pm
EASTWARD.
FIEsTLeaVeS Aurora AT 40 A. NJ, arriving III lineage
at l0.45 A. NJ.
sEcoNp-Leaves Aurora at P. NJ. arriving Chicago
at e P. NJ.
y-Passenger Trains will stop take up passengers at
the Canal Street Depot, west sid.
JOHN B. TURNER, Superintendent
Stages connect ut Rockford
For Galena, Dubuque and points tie Mississippi.
EOr Belot JtEesVhle, Madison and points North rly
For Dixon Rock Island, and points on Rock River
AT Aurora,
For Oswego, Bristol, Newark, Ottawa &C., on Fox Ri
ver to La and Peru and with Little Rock Shobbo
mas Grove, Dixon, Rock Island, Albany and Fulton.
June 81, 1859. daw ON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29

MATCHES.
M GROSS best 81. Louis and Milwaukee Match
i w rs, Cor sale lower than the lowest by
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
IMPORTANT FROM TURKEY

|! il now 0fejallE 1 snqayq Us that 81 fy!tbe
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-29
NGE'gGE

OF THE TRUSTEES HE MINERS DUBUQUE
To the Creditors, Bill Aolicrs AZ ether persons haoing
demands against said Bark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

STEAMBOAT COMMODORE one OF the Sound boats that run
between this city snd Stonngton, In contact Fri
lying ut anchor and bound for Nerfolk which carried
away the briggs jbboom, bowsprit, cathsads and did
rally damaged above decks lost cook house. stove wheel
house &C. She drifted towards Red Hook where she lay
at spchor all night the passengers remaining board.
wHAIK SHIP ANTARCTIC Mr. Floyd Smith, Of New York.
writes 10 william Rowland of New Bedford In relation
to the loss OF the Antarctic Of New Bedford before
pcrted that two of the called him and informed
Islands, Ii months out The rss mats was lost By the
swsmping Of boat; Mr. Smiths was accidentally
drov ned In of the streams the island which it is
supposed he attempted to ford. The se men and oae
other of the walked the island, q
distance Of forty miles, to small place, and
Nicholson Ssw Zealand from thence esat the, oS.ansd
passage in English ship to London,
to Bremen where they took passage to Now York The
Antarctic had taken two whales making 100 barrels
sperm.
SHIP PHEsfx Of Boston from Gloucester E for NYork,
before reported at Queenstown leaky put in Oct &c.
ing met severe gale 10th and 10th lat as, lon 81 In
which she shipt cd = which carried away several
stanchors, and caused the vessel to leak badly;
also los. spars sails &c On I'D inst disg for sxami
nation.
sBR NORMAN, at Boston from Lond ,n had succession
Of westerly gales 20 days getting out Of the Chan
rel and had whos suit of sail, blown away. On 3lst
nlt lat 40 rs N, Ion al 90 while lying to in heavy NV
gale, was boarded by sea- which swep the deck carry
ing away 10 stanchons and all the main rail the star
board sde started forecastle house. &C. Allied the bin
with water and strained the ship that she leaked 10
her upper work.
Sap SAcHtM OF Boston from liverpool on the 18th alt
OIL the m.ls ia hurricane from NNE sprung forotop
and foreyard lost mansa foretopsAil, foreofgal
hntsail &c, and split mizzsnsops
BARK PFYros-s condemned at Mauritlus. was TO have
been sold Sept TO- but owing to some difficulty bsween
the captain aad passengers tho sale was postponed.
ScuK CBsrzg AND wfsr1F Tbbetts from York River fol
Da with TIMBER put into Newport Nov 10th
having expefienced a severe gale l4th, in which los
pant Of d. ea lsad and seaman named Robert Keller,
Booihbay.
Scux PBfrAnRnPRA, Thompson, bound to Boston, from
Jacksonville, Fla, with cargo Of lumber, put into So
ysnnah 1Ath inst. In the Gulf stYsam the 10th
during GALE sprung leak, and put In there for rspas
She isAEsd while In the Gulf 900 strokes psr hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

Ta--Friday night the premises, 2l2 Centre street,
occu pied h. A Leslo Chandler, silver and gold plating
msnufactory discovered to be on fire In the third
a. NJ" withstandirg the building was filled with acids
and Nlnt which very combustibe, yet by the
ano Of the remen ii WAS confne to the third story
and tbsre ynsushed The loss OF stock estma ted at
abont 81 600 The damage to the building $500. All in
fire occurred on Fra, night in the third story of the
building No. 100 william stsse:, occuvva ny Roach
Co., book binders and dealers AtAtionery The damage
which mostly by water Ii fixes 1T $1,000 Could not
hear that they we're insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
Herald Marine Corr.spondsncs.


Arrived-I6th, Br brig Hebron, Skaling, NYork for
Windsor Ms schrs julien Pierce, do for Augusta Eliza
Leland, Coombs Providence for Bangor; 18th, Pitts
Spear NYork for Rockland.
0 PM wind fresh from ESE In port the vessels above
reported and others whose could mot be
certained also snip Enos Coffin, Rose ofPacdc Ocean,
Pm1ADnPHIA Nov l9-APN
Arrived-Steamships Keystone State, Hardy Savannah
Delaware Clark, NYork schrs Arcturus. Hill, Saco, Me-
VIM williams Rogers, Norwich.
Cieared-Steamshps Osprey, Bennett, Charleston City
Of New York; Easterbrook, Boston; Delaware Clark,
York; bark Powhattan Iugham, London; schrs Hall,
Smith, Boston; w Williams, Rogers, Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
Memoranda.

The steami hip FRANKLIN towed around from her
Cock this morning. to the Dry Dock, where abe will
deIgo her scessary repairs
Ship Commerce, lying at pier 4l Eas. river HOO
tens three decks built in Bath Me- 10 months DID, has
been sold for $4,000, cash.
LArNcuEp-At East Machias 18th inst from the yard Of
Messrs Talbot Co fine copper fastened brig Of
about 100 TONS called the Crs ~ford be commanded by
Capt Small Of brig Condor Mr. Nash, of Addison,
was master carpenter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
TARGET Excursaons.

The Froleghs Guard made their annual target ex-
cursion to Till tue lun, Wednesday last. They are
fne body of men, commanded by Capt. OBren Thirteen
valuable prizes awarded to the best sh ,oters.
The MeiamoYa Guard Capt Booy made their tenth an
nua excursion Tuesday last to Strykers Bay. They
number forty two men, all told, and are well drilled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20

rencontre took place in Atlanta, Ca, the 18th
ult between Ensley White and James Odena, young
only seventeen years old who was killed by bis antago-
mist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-20
Nov. 81, 1858.
UNION BANK.
viii pay to II. Hitler Il Co,--or bearer,
nine hundred and fifty two l2l00 dollars.
1862 12-1OO. DE BoIs & VAHDERvOoRT.
UNION BANK

. . . . 9 > > ,
The firm, by whom the check purports TO be
dra wn are commission merchants at No. 81 Water
street, and, 80 well was the signature made, that
Mr.. Arthur, the paying teller OF the bank, would
have cashed toe check only from the fact of lis be-
ing dated ahead. Lyon was asked by the teller
where he procured the check; be hesitated, and re-
Piled, From o young man at French's Hotel"
This story was not creSted and Messrs. Hays and
Stokely, OF tho independent police, were sent for
who took the accused into custody, and conveyed
him TO the Police Court, before Justice Osborn, who
committed him to the Tcnbs for examination The
prisoner admitted TO Mr. Hays that ne got the check
from man ct French's Hotel on the evening pre-
vious. wble playing game Of biluArds,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATOTaCE - The undersigned takes pleasure u
returning thanks to the citizen. of LynchburR and
surrounding country for the patronage extended here
tofore and would respectfully solicit continuance
the same and hereafter. l believe myself fully
with gentleman of undoubted qualification at.
tend 20 the Repairing department, who has
becn employed in the largest In Europe
and recently for six successive years in the esnb-
lishm.nt Of Garfield Bro. g. Co., in Baltimore. All
those having fine Watches such Cronomeiers Duplex.
Levers. and Cylinder. will find il to their interest to
call him BY way of trial, he feels confident from
many years of experience, of rendering full satisfaction
aug 6-dts II. StLYERTHORN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-08
CENTRAL HOTEL, Lexington, vn

~ The subscriber would inform bis old friends anil
the public generally that he has completed and furnish
ed the addition to his houseand 10 prepared
accommodate travellers and others In good style
any hou in the valley This house Is IN the oentrnl
part of the town. and convenient To all kinds of business
His table and bar always supplied with the very be
the markets afford, aud his stables under The
speineudence Of OF the best osters in the
By long experience in the business and his we'll know,
disposition please he hope. sbHrc b.rn portion
Of the patronage of the travelling public.
ia 20--3m VIII LIAM McCAUL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-08

Horses Mules, Guile, Hogs. Sheep and Calves, if
eight in number, will be carried "a Ord class
G30ds.--The weights be regulated Is follows: Hor-
ses, 1000 lbs. Mules. 500 Beef Cattle, 1000; Stock
do. 700; Hogs. l56; Sheep 100; Calves 125, under
} months old. Lumber of all kinds, and Coal to
he loaded und unloaded by the owners, or consignees
One day only will be allowed load or unload, unless
by specia agreement in writing. Whenever a Car is
suffered to RENAL, loaded after arriving at its place of
destination, over I'd hours, unless otherwise agreed
upon II will be at theopton of the Company unload
IT, and charge The Of 80 cents per Car load for
Lumber and so cent? for Coal and also chm &c at the
rute Of $lG0 per day for the IF the Ca,.
THOS. SHARP Supr't.
mug 27-ts Yn II Tenn n r
rV Express and Rep. COPY