davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-28

S1SdL Lille LOT Tue G1d5l'
fTNHE Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Wheeling to
i baltimore, and connecting with the Washington
Branch Rail Road at the Junction Cacy called the Relay
ousc,) miles from Baltimore, and with the Phadel.
phia Wimingonan and Baltimore Rail Road to Philadelphia
The great tunnels upon The line completed, and
the whole road is in fine condition. presenting OF the
most pitturcsqu. and romantic routes in the world.
The and splendid steamc OF the Union Line from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road at Wheel
ing and through tickets from these places Baltimore
Washington Philadelphia, &C., be had OF the agens,
or on the boats.
The express mil Il ain leaves Wheeling daily O'Clock
A. NJ, CNhcCIimg tme) and arrives at Cumberland C2OI
mesJ p NJ and allowing two hours there, i'll
baltimore C3S0 miles, 4. NJ, the next morning.
king passage through in about 20 hours, including all
luggage checked through to any of the eastern POINTS
without charge.
Passengers and baggage transferred TO the for
Washington tho Junction. and for Philadelphia nj Bal
timorc without extra charge Travellers allowed
pie time and opportunity all points to obtain their meals
Through tickets from Wheeling to Baltimore (with
privilege lying anywhere the route, S,60-tC
Washington S0,5O-to Philadelphia, Sl0-tO be had OF
board tie of the Union Line ON the Ohio ard
the Rail Road gents Wheeling G. Il. FORD) Mounds
vile mar WM PARKER, Gcn'l. Sup't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-28

Wheeling.
Notice to Contractors.


HEMP FELL RAJ l. ROAD.
PROPOSALS will he received ut WheeingHfrom the
10Th the s2d day OF August, for the. grading OF
twenty additional ions and all the heavy masonry
the line oft C Iicmpfcld Rail Road.
The work offered includes section No l. entering
the city of Wheeling, with small tunnel under the
grave yard, and high bridge across Wheeling creek.
1t includes important bridge across the MOnon
Callria River, and another across the EOuMOghcncy.
Am,ng the sections tcrcd four are between the Nough
iOgeney Monongahca Rivers. several i'll the valley Of
the little Sewckcy creek several on MinGO Creek and
three title Wheeling CT eek
On Of the scC!iOIS east OF the Ohongahca lNeTlS
al Important bUG tIe&sc work.
The work offered is situated in healthy district oil
country and will present attractions to able contractors.
specifications will be ouG'l al the Engineers
Once in Wheeling, alter The 10Th day OF August
p S-Thc cOntrac for section No. 81 on which there
is animpOrtam unc having failed to fulfil the OF
the that work will be Tcet at the same time to
parties capable ogving adequate evidence OF their ability
10 carry ii through. BY der of the Board,
Il. Il. CONRAD, President.
CHARLES ELLET, Jr. Chief Eng'r. jvi3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-28
From the Birth Place OF. Christie
pher CoIumbus!

From the Birth Place OF Christie
pher Columbus!
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF HAMPTON'S
VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
4 Letter from an ObfceT in Otu Gallant Macy.
M Ehave many other letters We give one below, and
w agair say afflicted, why will you delay trying
the great RCstOIatIVcl
% '''''' January i'm, 1854, )
Mcssrs. Mortimer & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: The First
Lieutenant ship, suffering years
nom the Dyspepsia, has been nearly restored to
his health by the OF 'Hamptons Vcgeta Tine
turr yCutO send him dozen bottles of that
Medicine.
Another Lieutenant of the U. s. Navy, board
this ship, ais wishes you send him one dozen of
champions Vegetable TmcurG," by the Store Ship
which the United Suites in February or March, lo
Spezzia.
Tie .'Tmcturc" you Sent was received in good or
der and pleasure in ino rung that it has been
used with by officers i'll cases
OF uysucps:a. | am respectfully yours,
VERNON ESKRIDGE, Chaplain u. S. Navy.
We have other letters from Kew. Mr. Esk'idgc,
equally strong S above.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For Baltimore, WnshTmsIon, philadelphia
and New y OrlS
Great through limo tor the aast.

5z5ss. 1913 gzz55l755ss7 49, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Marshall and Ohio Turnpike Company.
NE tolls are now charged as heretofore this road,
and is the earnest desire orc directors that al! per,
will attend promptly paying tolls, without this
rev nue. Tie Company have no means OF preparing The
road for winter use. and it is OF Importance to al that
pair for the public Recommendation. Without tolls this
cannot Gc done.
Iuyosti. J. II. PENDLETON, sec'y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-28
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM BY HAMPTONS
VEGETABLE TINCTURE.

CURE OF COUGH, VERTIGO, RHEUMATISM.
the venerable DIR. Dunan'S oil lie city OF
Baltimore, man well Known and whose testimony adds
triumph OF champions Vegetable rlncurc.''
BALTIMuRE, Feb. Q, 1859.
Nlcssrs. Mortimer d MISREPRESENTATION: 1t is with
real pleasure that able to attest 10 The general heating
curative powers DR.. Fiamptons Vegetable Tine
Sometime during last November was taken with
very bad and serious cough. advised 10 lake Cod
Liver Oi and did so; but getting better, was induced
try your TinCture got bottle, and before had
used it Iy cough left Permit also TO state that,
the last fifteen years. have suffered very much from
Acute Eneumatsm and Vcrgo Contnng me, at times, 10
my bed. l fully convinced that my present
good health TO the OF the TinCturc, and kind PrOvi
dcncc.
Yuuarc my friends at liberty to use this you may
think plopCr and believe yours, rcspecttIy,
q. DUNAS.
NB-I can be seen at any time at the Mayors Office
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-28

qJ-The damage to the steamer Empire, caused
by her recent explosion on North River, amounts
TO $3.50
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
PHILOSOPHY OF FARMING

Here is the secret Of good farming. You
cannot take from the land more than you res
tore to it, in some shape or other, without run.
ming it and so destroying your capital Differ.
ent soils may require different modes of treat.
ment and cropping, but in every variety of soil
are the golden rules to attend to. Drain until
you find that the water that falls from heaven
does not sagnae in the soil, but runs through it
md off it freely. Turn up and till land until
your foot sinks into loose, powdery loan, that
he sun and air readily pass through Let no
weed occupy the place where useful plant
'ould grow, Collect every particle of man,fre
that you can, whether liquid or solid. Let nh.
ing on the farm waste Put in your corps in
that course which experience has shawn to sue
cens in their growth, and to an enrichment and
| unpoverishm mt of The land. G We every pl,n,
| rom to spread Its roots in the soh-,3g,sriea, 4,
jyyscuiturist
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
THE ENTERTAINMENT AT GLOBE
HALL LAST EVENING.

A flaming hand bill posted up in all the pro-
manent places of the city, called together at
Globe Hall last evening, some sixty or seventy
persons, to be entertained by two fugitives from
labor or Justice, who attempted 10 astonish the
natioes by their vocal powers.
So perfectly disguised was every one present
with the proverty of this attempt at the sublime
that all involuntarily rose to their feet and left
the room, before the third peace was finished
We advise this team,fut pair, to abandon their
present profession and hire themselves out to
the first railroad contractor they meet.
They may consider themselves fortunate that
they escaped severer rebuke than they re.
ceived:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
THE CRYST3L EMPORIUM
By. G. w. BURTON & Co.

Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys,
Now's your time for summer Joys,
When ladies' walk in beauty dress'1,
And gents appear in silken vest
When lovely nymphs and happy swains
Frolic DER the floral plains.
BURToS a. Co. keep pace with time
In business and poetic rhyme
Come from the North. South, East and Wes
You'll find our goods cheapest and best;
New store, new goods, and profits small,
We guarantee 10 suit you all,
In muslins, chintz, silks, calicoes,
Cashmeres, domestics, (come and chose,)
Linens, satins, satinett,
Bonnetss, ribbons, (prettiest yet)
All kinds Of clothing, ready 'nsse
vi every fashion, price and shade;
Broad cloths, narrow cloths, coarse and fine,
And all things in the tailoring line;
Boots and shoes fo. land or main,
Suited for city. ball or plain;
Dry-goods, groceries, queensware rare.
glassware. hardware, software, allware,
All kinds of produce bought and sold.
Or taken in exchange, or gold
Every kind of Yankee Notion,
Going by perpetual motion,
Musical purses, playing chimes
And notes produced by dollars and dimes.
We mean to please all tastes that come
Within our new Emporium,
So come while fun is all the go,
To G.. W. Barton & Co.,
corner of Main and Fourth streets.
Dubuque, Iowa.
N. b. No charge for showing,
We like to keep going
While business is growing,
mch 90, 1852
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

EUROPEAN EmiGRATIos TO IowA-Says a
late Eastern paper The report OF the German
Society at st. Louis shows an increase in the
arrival of German emigrants there, for tht
months OF September, October, and November
1852, over the same months in 1851, Of 6,l47
During the months Of June, July and Aurust
1852, 6,6t5 German emigrants arrived at St
Louis. The emigrants last arrioad prefsr III.
State u Io,oa for settlement, and at least one
third Of those arrived during the present year a
St. Louis, made their way to he Stale, Which !;
appears, Enjoys an excetient reputation in En-
reps Judging from the statistics, we shonlc
say that abou. one.third more oftks German en-
grants go to the Westby cay of .Nsu Orleaa.
than By JNe,o YORK. During the last fall, Sc Ool
eft the pert of Bromen for the United States
nd the large nrnbar nf whon were 6se ioed
for the Western St,tes
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

Ex-President Fillmore, in letter to gen
tleman at Richmond, says, in consequence of
OF the illness Of Mrs. Fillmore, he will not prob
ably be able to leave ashington for Richmond
before the last of the present week.
The Baltimore Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, after session Of nine days
have adjourned. In reference to the action Of a
Metropolitan Church IN Washing on all the ne
cassary preminaris 8 w'r duly prepared by the
conference. and &2353 subscribed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

MR. GEORGE Law.-This gentleman, hav-
ing Of late caused some noise in the world, the
Boston Herald gives the following facts in re-
ation to bis present position, his appearance and
his antecedents
"Mr. Law was originally journeyman stone
mason, anu in the opinion Of his then associates,
his ambition ran no higher than to do fair dav S
work for a fair days wages. They were de-
ceived. Those Bostonians who have visited
New York cannot fail to remember that triumph
Of American mechanics, The "High Bridge over
The Harlem River" The bridge was the key
stone upon which Law built his fame and for
tune. In 1888 be contracted to Eu'id section
of it and cleared $4,000 BY the operation
Since that time his course has been onward ;
stern, unwavering, and at times morose, he nev
| er fails to meet his engagements, and can
command capital to the amount of $5,0O0,-
!! 900.
He is President Of the Dry Dock Bank his
name is good in Wall st for almost any amount,
and although personally unpopular from his
harsh manner, yet there is no capitalist in whom
| the N. 7. meschanis have more confidence -
| Besides the Havana steamers, Mr. Law is large
ly interested in those plying to Chagres and from
Panama to San Francisco.
| His personal appearance is not prepossessing.
He is six feet in height, with shaggy black hair
| flying in all directions. tremendous pair o
whIskers, and face which can be seen as in
mirror, the prominent element in his characte,
determination, perseverance, fixedness o
purpose-we might almost say obs'nacy This
was shown in the action he took relative to the
Crescent City affair
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
By Judge King Thomas Darcy Nc Gee

! By Judge Thomas Darcy .NcGse.-
By Patrick Byrne.-Ireiand.- May the day
soon arrive, when the Eagle will take the harr
| of Erin from the crown of the Lion; and may
he Eagle ant the Harp be united in interests
IS, their children are in brotherhood and affection
his evening.
By John Gafaey-TAe american Union :
May it continue in spite of political demeg"gnes
as long as the Shamrock Of Erin Bears a third
leaf
ed by kingdoms-may she be true to her William
Tell.
By r. C. Bortand-The character Of the
.4merican Nation The birth place of human
freedom, tie protector of civil and religious lib
erty The home of the oppressed of every
cline. May her name last even when oblivion
shall have swept away thrones, kingdoms and
prineipalities; when human greatness and gran
deur, and glory and tyranny shall be gathered to
the dust from whence they sprung, eternity
itself, will catch the glowing theme, and dwell
with increasing rapture on the American
name
By Michael W. Poscer. The natiue and adop
ted eiizens.--Bound by common interest
May they ever be found as brothers, shoulder to
in sustaining the Union of the
States.
BY John Hony.-T The present COMPATIBILITY
nc eye be dimed with the tear of bitterness, no
heart feel sorrow; may the future be ever bright,
and when happy ourselves, let us not forget
those we love and are far away.
by Frank Kelty-May the difference of cresds,
never separate friendship
By John King.-Woman and her rights
By james Rowan.-The Fress-May its
ypes soon electrfy the people of tyranncaI gov.
'rnments into the true spirit of Republicans.
By the Ladies of the Se,oing Society-The
of the NAPLES House. May their
generosity End its reward in Heaven.
Many other excellent sentements were offer
ID, but we regret that this is all that were hand
ID in for publication.
We can say without hesitation that it was the |
argest and one of the mos. agreeable entertain
nents ever given in this City. The company
roke up at 12 o clock in the best possible good |
umor, and not cloud lowered during the whole
emblage. We must always expect ga Jam"
N Patrick's Day until we can have a larger room |
or such purposes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
VOLUME XII.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Easte, n-Arr,ves daily, except Monday, by P. NJ
Departs DALI except Sunday, at AM all,
Ssnthr. bv Masestxe and 9adre,o-Arrrves daiiy, ea
cent Monday, by IN Departs daily, except sunday "
fcrs c;ts-Arriyes Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at = NJ Departs Monday, "Wednesday and fn1ay,
Dsvespoyt by Belluae-AIrives Tuesdays, inuIsuay
andSaturdays, by M. Departs MONDAY "su"'s"' :
Hrsariua-An,ves Wednesday and Saturday by f.M
departs Monday and Thursday by Al =,
PiaeriNe 5g Potosi-Anives Tuesday ana SATURDAY py
5p M Departs Monday and Friday by AN
Fort .atkinsoa-Arive Saturday by ef. NJ Depaf's
Wednesday by A A. M.
departs Thursday by 6 A. N.
iIeihi-Arrives Tuesday by r Departs WEDNESDAY
a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

1t is rumored at Cons'an.inople that Risa
Pacha is likely to become Minister of Foreign
Affairs in Turkey. Should this really be the
case, war may be regarded as almost unayoid
able-Risa Pacha, the most accomplished of n,
the Turkish statesmen, being the open enemy
of Russia, and therefore oft Of favor for the lac,
twelve years.-Thi appointment, it is
thought, would be considered by Car as chal
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
THE NEW YORK ALDERMEN
NFw York, March - I,

The matter OF the attachment against the
Aldermen and Assistants, for Violating i,iunc
'ioa was up in the Supreme Court 10 day.-
Judge Dner reviewed the case a: creaf lenutI,.
considering the violation as wlluI C uten,t -
The Judgment Of the Court WIS, iha, Aid.rm,n
Snrtcvant, VIII" was author of the r, solutions
De sentenced TO fteen days mpr srnmeni. ant,
pay fine OF $f50, and Sl25 ter fses and costs;
md that each of the other Aldermen. excep,
s,ni h and Doherty. pay !:ne o. $3.50 each aud
1iOl costs and Aldermen Smith and D berry,
md he Assistants, hne Of ;sIUG each. and
Sioi c"s's-'he whole to BE- inpris ned tll The
fine was paid, Judge Ernmtt cancnr-ea yuh
Jud re Huer, but tn ,ught rhat all tn, A ltermen
tina, voted for the resoln,ions of Aldrr,o,n
Stnt'evant, should be imprisoned MIR. Common
gave notice If appeal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
Washington, March l6.

The Senate in executive session ratified the
bill negotiated By Messrs- Champion and Ever
EFT for the speedy indemnity Of American claims
against the British government, and visa versa,
particularly of claims arising out Of false seiz
ure of the slave trader under Custom House re.
gulations.
The President sent in number If nomina-
tons-among them Chss. Gordon Greene, for
Naval Officer al Boston
The President has also nomlaacd Rufus
Parks for Collector of CeyeIaud
F''out thirty clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment removed yesterday.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
PROSPECTIVE TROUBLE WITH ENG
LAND.

We have noticed before, that a British
man of War, bad anchored off one Of the ports
Musqrito government, the unconditional sur
render of the place, which was granted, under
strong protest, after f-whours deliberation and
the place was taken possession of in the nsme
of the Musquito King The Vessel then Pro-
ceeded TO another port aud the report is that
cannonading was heard aud the town was sup
posed to have been bombarded.
Il is stated that when this news reached Wash
ington, a Cabinet council was called and it was
| determined to promptly demand an investga
| ton of the subject. England seems resolved
on dismemberng Central America. Let hel
beware
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
Partisan and New York
FASHIONS, FOR THE
IOWA CLOTHING STORE,
Main ST.. Dnhunue.

Main ST., Dubuque.
Gentlemen, of every nation
Every ocean, land and station;
High and low, short and tall;
All and one, one and all,
Goto Heinsheimer's.
Heinsheimer has in store,
Goods-wlio witness will adore,
fe who want and wish to buy,
Call as ye are passing by,
at Heinsheimer's.
Heinsheimer's coats are best,
For such they are by all confessed,)
Their texture, manufacture, STYLES.
Are unsurpassed. For proof see piles,
at Heinshe,mer
Ye who would clothe the sacred breast.
In the most famed and splendid vest,
And "a Ia mode, daily rove,
The parlor, ball room, city, grove,
Bay at Heinske,mcrs
Ye who want for Fashions Pants,
And seek to crafty your wants,
Proceed to Heinsheimer's stand,
And constantly you'll find on hand,
M Heinsheimcr.
And lastly who wish to be
Adorned with Gold and Jewelry,
Or armed with pistols and Bowies, po.
And choose from out the gorgeous show
.H Transformers.
Dubuque, Nov. Eth, so daw-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
Mns1cAL 1NsrRncr1oN

4 simpIfed and progressive method of Vocal Music
"A lin classes, taught by o. NJ. Brewster Private les
sons given at residences Application be made to
Mr. b. lat The residence of L. A. Thomas Esq., on 7tb
between Main and Locust streets,
n B--Mr. b. WISHES to rent PIANO, for purposes
OF practice tor which he will pay literally.
Ian du,2p
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

FAHNESTOCKS TERMFFUGE.
SUPPLY of this celebrated Worm Nc ilcine Jus
received and for sale at the Drug Store Of
IA July Z. -. A GIL .ESPTE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
New Goods

Drugs, Chemicals, &c. &c.
THE undersigned snow in receipt OF his Fa, sunnl,
OF Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals &c sc
Oct. 90, dwy. No. l. Biobe Duiidinss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

STEAMER BuRNT.-The steamer fTilinn. was
burnt On the night of the llth inst, on the Ohis
river. She was loaded with dry goods and
Pi.tsburgls manufactured articles, all of VIII cI,
were lost Passengers and crew escaped.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

LEvEE AT CAIRo.-Seven hundred hands are
now at work, raising and widening The levee a.
Cairo, at the junction of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers, for the protection ofthe city arains
inundation. These 'evees will be twelve fee
above the point reached by The flood of 1914, and
eighty feet wide on the tone
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
X e NJ OV A 7,

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, 1853-03-30

PURE FRENCH BRANDY.
have direct from the Custom House, On
j Pipe of Pure Fecnch Heunssary Brandy.'e xpressl
for Medicinal and FAMILY use. This article can Wa
rant, for sale at the Drug Store af
GILLESPIE,
Dububue, May 80. No. GObeBuildings.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

Ey The recent death III Lotd Melb rilrne IL
now going the round of he American news
papers. This is an error, Lord Melbourne, for
,narly Prime Minister of Great Britain, di. in
N,vembt r, lsia Ills successor is in the title
still Ives. Lady Melbourne has lately deceased
ard this is probably the origin Of the misstate-
ment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

NEw York MoHEY MAKkEI.-The r. y.
Tribune Of the 10Th says, the money market is
easier. On call money is quick at per cent !,
and over, and first class paper goes a, 7 to 8
for short, and TO II per cent for long
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

q MIR. Forest is reported to have addressed
Of the Jury in the Doty trial after the rendi-
ton Of the late verdict, as follows:
81 don't hesitate in saying you all have been
forsworn I! You are perjured and the commun-
ity will treat you with contempt"
Mr.. F. probably supposed he was paying
ShilOck
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
e. FITZPATRICK,
S 7 E A NJ F E r R Y
AT DUBUQUE.

AT DUBUQUE.
vlNHE UNDERSIGNED would inform tba Tr,y.E
Public, that the Splendid New Steam Ferry Ro,t
u T A II
has this day her regular trips to he made
every half hour the mississippi at the Lower Fer
ry at Dubuque. "
W. will cross any number of TEAMS that will come.
LET THE WEATHER BE WHAT IT MAY Asp VIII mr., -
NIGHTS ifthere Is business to do.
Our charges are unreasonable any other Ferry on
the Upper mississippi Everything that Cafornians NAV
want by way Of can be had atthe lowest prices n
Dubuquethc City being literally cranmed with smcb az
tcles az Caif0Tniane want.
N. q. Recoflect, that the STEAMER is AZ the Iow.,
Ferry opposite ths City, and NOT al Eagle Point and
that high winds will not, at any me prevent the boaf
March 3o:h '52-dwy. sls
C.GREcoIRE Go
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

MONEY IN THE UNITED STATEs-The Rat
rood Record says, that it has materials from
which 10 make up the following table, giving
the estimated money circulation in the country,
with the population, and the proportion to each
individual in the last half century
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

ApPoIHrMENr.-We learn that tclee rap'l
despatch has been received in the city, announ.
cling the appointment of Hon. THOMPSON CAMP
BELL as a Commissioner to settle Land Claims
IN California Gajenn .4du.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

A bill has passed the Wisconsin Assembly
appropra'ing $4,000 for State Geologst and
Chemist
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30

Drunkenness and crime are greatly incr as.
ed in Boston compared with last yedr, not with
standing the operation Of the liquor law Y.
Journal OF Commerce.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-30
WORTH KNOWING

THAT at Osfalloran's may be found some of the hes
and cheapest Tea in the city: black and green o
various quality and of different favor. he trade snp
pneo az small advance on cost Lovers OF GOOD "a,
are requested to send for samples.
Dubuque, Jan q 1885,
g oGAk.30 Bbls clarified and New oy,eans Snc.
~ TOR sale cheap by GELPCKE a sf.upO r1