davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

1t is stated that when the gallant SSth Con
naught Rangers) landed at Scutaris their en-
thusiastic devotion 10 the Sultan's cause knew
no bounds when they heard that the loftiesi
title by which he was known to the Turks was
the "Paddy Shaw - (padischab.)
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

PAY UP! PAY UP
We have a few words {, say TO our subscribers We
have large number of little claims for subscription
scattered all ovcrthe state which need, but which
would involve great of time and expense 40 af
ter them We would like to have those who ndebt
ed us, forward this fall and square the books
We hope they will duly appreciate the situati"
matters and relieve NJ from a resort harsh
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

u 1t is stated that Msssrs. Sanger, Camp
& Co, the original contractors on the Terre
Haute and St. Louis Railroad, have disposed OF
the contract to a Boston company. No names
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
IMMENSE LOANS.

A Russian lnan for 100000 900, or fifty mill
ions rubIes, has been taken by Hope Of Amster
dam and Steigiz of St. Petersburg, at 92s for
a < per cent. stock. The Rothschids have
takea $.0,OOO,OO0 English Exchequer Bonds
bearing ! ner cent.,, to be put before the public
for resale by SUBSCRIPTION. They have alsa
taken $5,4oo,oOo Bs,gisa Loan, at or under &c
per cent for a Al per cen;, stick. The British
East India Railway is in the msrk.,s ior So
0OO, 900, on a ] per cent. debentutes. "itf
all these new sources of attraction to capital
there is said to be liberal demand ir London
for AMerlcan stocks.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

E*&8t Rochester, July 10.
Lake View Water, Cure establishment was
destroyed by fire this morning. Lpss II, 900
dollars. Insured fnr So 900.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
MURDER.

4 Z u E
B; F. Walton was killed at McG;egcr, last
Friday evening The facts in the case AZ
repre- senied to us are as follows On Friday
last Mr.. John White came down from Frank
vile to McGregor to axe boat for some point
below, and while waiting for the boat, NJ about
O'Clock in the evening, met Mr., Walton IN
the street in front of Mr.. II. y. Evans store,
when dispute arose between ihsn in relation,
to some money which W4lt,nt lost some lin"
previous, and which he (Walton) accns'd d
White Of tskihQ. Many harsh words PASS
between. them, when Walton seized White by
The throat. White had in his hand, at the time
they met, small knife which he had beit'
whiting with, and at this time either made an
attempt to get Walton by the throat With the
same hand'in which he held his knife, or intend
ed to inflict wound npon hun at all events,
the juguiar vein in Walton'ss neck was opened,
which caused his death immediate v Whie
had an examination before Justice N.,ller,i and
is now in Jail awai,ing his lr!al b. fore the
District court.-[Clayton County Herald
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Groceries E. Provisions
ANDERSON = milton,

XTOULD call the attention Of buyers to theirstock
" of Groceries, ProvtsiOns, &C., &C.
A our stoek isnow complete. shal continue to re-
eave nddonal shpme nj sffam time time during nav
easion thereby enabling TO have Fresh and Fu''
Stock the saes0n and to be al all times
70 MI orders at the lowest marketrate
6rCash paid for all kinds of Prodxce
Particular attention wilbe paid for the purchase Of
articles in our line. ANDERSON & MttioN.
M,v 1q IRs0 daw-lv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

JOHN D. JENNINGS,
Attorney 4 Counseitor M Law,
Orr,cr. Wildes Building corner Of Main and Fourth
streets. =. ..,,...,or.
NB.-special attention will De gwen 70 co!e.;ono;
convevancine and the investigation and perfectng OIL
titles. a.,,.e
/ Dubuoue Nov. |, 1853. uawH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

I Washington, July Is. ;
Thomas Peter, 2. relative Of Mrs George
Washington, died al Georgetown ON Wtdnes-
dav.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Dr. John b. Hcmion,
SUR G EON ID e MIST,
Would respectfully inionn his friends and the public
thsf he has located DaBque, and viii be happy to
vait On All that may need his services.
Once in the Gio0e Building, stars And docronthe
right.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Baltimore, July Is
Mr. Elliott tho balocnest, descended safely
near Richmond
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

The Akron Beacon gives an account Of rape
committed by fireman on the railroad, named
TULLEY, upon young married woman, late
from Michigan. The woman was on her way
from Akron to New Portage, walking upon the
track. TULLEY overlook her, and after reach
ing piece OF woods, selzed her and accom-
plished his crime. The devil has not been arr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

FAILuRE.-J. J. Purdy, member of the
Board of Brokers, Wall street, failed on the 18th
instant.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

IL The Washington Union predicts the
: titicaiion of the Canadian reciprocity treaty
by the Senate.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Geo Schuyler was, We believe. the contrac
tor for building the Dubuque and Owyh-e Rail.
road. His recent failure will pnt the Directors
of that wonderful line upon the qui rire, TO as
certain whether he has, not, Illegally trans.
frrred any of the valuable stock to .nnocen,
parties. Will the Miners Express tell AS
whether the work on the Kamskatcha branch ,s
to be suspended or pushed ahead still more vi
gorouely S-[Ghl. jeff.
We are always willing to administer In tn.
curiosity Of our ,eighbors, whether i, proceeds
from the rani,y Of self conceived supe riority
for wit and hunor, or an honest search after
infnrmation; especially, when, as in this case
they live i'm an obscure and sparsely settled por
t'on OF the country, where it IS extremely diff
cult to obtain the current informa ion of the
dav.
We are happy to inform our neighbor, tha
Mr. Geo SCHUYLER has never been connected
in any form, either as principal or agent, Di.
rector or Contractor, with our railroad projects;
and that we are perhaps more inde bted 10 our
ntighbor S particular friend, Hon. Geo W..
jones, one. of the Directors of the Railtoad
company, for this result, than to any other man.
His recent failure will not affect the Directors to
The slightest extent, for the very good reason,
that no stoea has yer been offered in The marke,
Our neighbor desires to know, whether the work
on the 'kamskatcha" brenchs to.be suspended
or pushed ahead. The work will be pushed
aheud just soon, as the Central Rail Road
Company, can tunnel through thief mountains,
which shut out the people Of Galena from the
6 rest Of mankind"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

La CRoss national DEMocRAr We have
received No. 2 Of this truly National Democrat
in sentiment, published at La Cross, Wis by
Messrs Lord, Rodolf and La Due.
Such a paper is a credit 10 the democracy OF
Wisconsin.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
DISPAIC


The U. s. Mail Steamer Washington ak
her departure from her wharf at noon Il, ID I
for Bre.nen. She has E0 passe gers On b,a,o.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

DuELsrs PusIsmEp.--Messrs. Penper and
Carlysle, two gentlemen Of Woodward keniuc-
XIV who were concerned in challenging Intn
last fall, having been prosecuted therefor, havr
plead guilty, and been fined 800 each,i and
disfranchised for seven years
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
TO THE TRAvELlNG PUsLIC.
Tf1oEO1e FG1e1M.

ii Cedar 0ivsv Il shs ooWn af vinion. Calitonqtans
- eaigrsnD can - will ~ crossed 1t any and -
0mne hoeh day and utght Vintoa h On dteAcf Z =
tmWeen dialogue ard C0pncft Bluff, tho leaveIin
boewseM ahsse two points, can seve q 1eae9Ko day
! tsGvoe, ~ boi0g ~ neosooe apa best r0eoe&
Arfi l71h. lt54 daW3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

UThe St. Louis papers chronicle the death
Of Pierce c.. Grace. for many years prominen
and highly esteemed member Of the bar in that
city.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
uErpsTrAnARuRT,

HEMPSTEAD 4 BURT,
| 4 rrORNEYs AND COUNsELORs At LAW. AND
Soi YCITORs IN CHANCERY-DUBUQUE IOWA
IN the District Courts of the Judi
| w cial districts and in the supreme CHurt.,
l2rOFFIC in the Yellow Brick Building, near Spaui
/ dinsss Book Store, on Main street
SeDt. s. l040-1ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
WAGGONER & HATCH,

Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons,
Corner of Main and 5h street, r. ON No ,, over ree'
Waples' New Store.
Dec, o. 1853. u"y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
VsOTICE.

.0sOTYCE.
Usw Neeks Of al kinds q Dry Geeds, Booss,
.s:ss Eats, Caps, Clsthes, Ac., Ae., As.,
BsOC sale Cheap
usaE tn1essieueA would rsspeesfaly inform shsis
Asaslamess and the public generally that they have
fall ssockof sss a
Pail and Winter Goods
IN store 1t the consr Of Main and 9Th ssreets and
sheir old stand under the Waples House" Both oi
the above stocks ara full and compete and received d
recsly ffnm the Eastern Markets, and we would res
pecsfay invite all 60 and examine for themselves
ior we shall sell them cheap--vsry cAsap for cash.
Rsturuing sincere thanks for past favors, we re
main your Obedient servants,
n n. The undeuigned would respectfully say tothe
een1aes ~ the city and country geueray that athuns
oss ~ the late re has been great one, In my late
Hoo Furnishing enterprise, stil they shall nth dis
appolnted. They may depend upon my opening tus'
sach soFs the one burned % som g SutldnscaE
~ rot aHd Ghe goods g0t les, from the East.
Myiatenei0na an 70 keep afull stuck 1t House Fur
ujsoW 00odsia every Department. cunnscted with tn
ee sylss q DFs0 Goods, In almcst sadless variety
Tnnmtnes, &c., &C.. &C.
Fesline very atsful the citizens cf nnbuque ant
uuerpeN6ne oouuty cv their liberal petrouase for tn
aa lomvrea yeass. and respectfully sotciss eontin,
;aneo Of the Sane. Win my best respects,
& amyourobt. ser'vt:
sssFs#s fETER WAPLES.
DuAaqas, Sept. 10 1853 daw-n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

=. e. RECK WITH, NJ. D.,
Homcopathist& n Hy ydrePa' naS''
orrJcE-Coruer Sixth and Main, over NAPLES and
So. c., s.n, "a 1881 ,daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Washin ITO n, July l.,
n ,.,or I,,y

Adjutant Gen. Copper, Cap. Canhrr ard
Col. Mayor have arrived in this city
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
DR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
RRANHES OF HIS PROFESSION.

OFFICE and residence corner of Sixth and
vrTSHING to avail himself mcans thatmay aid
w m restoring all deranesmenss Of the human organl-
rstion he has recently OF DE G. B. Bastts
which s admirably adapted to the
eatmentof many forms ofdiseass, to wnsen ,who
Is being daily treated, can Attest.
Ouhuoue lows, Feb. 6, 1649. Q3-1y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
WHAT iS4CRILEGE,


The. +" Observer few days since contain
ed the following. which is worthy Of Theodore
Parke-, or Abby Kelley.
Ii the editors Heaven has 10 higher claima
to respect and reverence, thar administering I"
The unkaiio1osd Abolition sentiment of this
country, should entite it, IT itcertainly is not the
pure and hoiy land we have been taught To
regard it, 5ats ri Ate t@s
The application by the editor, Of a spectai
interposition Of Providence, might be suff-rabl''
hid the little /" Giant been in the tIonse; bnt
ay he was out or town at the tin., ii is fai, to-
presume according telhe editors theory, that
Prov,sence has an eye to his welfare and only
sends the Ii.h.ning visit his residence, when
the owner and occupant is absent. ssi
Here follows the editors s,g, conclusions res
pec.ing the trifli:g circumstance.
"ry-D During Ia'e thunder storm at Wash'n-,
ton the honse Of Senator Dong las was struck
nv lightning in halfa dozen places, doing Tuch
damage.
That looks like telryrapIiic dispatch from
Heaven announcing tn the littie Giant, thu, it
ro,es the bad actions of men on earth, and IN
thunder tones communicates its disap2r 'bation.
II Is precursor, Mr.. Senator. ut the maHnrr in
which the people will vet rebnke yo'ir unwar-
rantable interference with and violation of n
solemn compact. i vii be mpriied rrbuke,
and like the man in iha s,en n design Suggest
ed bv wife tn her husband, when he was about
10 commence n husiness in which she though
he wea,ld fail-Yon vii ha seen crawling out
.ofthe f;tne emf Of The hoya. t ra
The editors uniform arsnm 'nts ngainst the
Nebraska Bill, are W solemn eowpaa''-sn nc
traitors pho pioiuies ~ rompact tt tie
drunken demogognes nho hare drUas'ated the
country with s'anery.' DC, &c. Ai,his is
81 lerd buneomb. and no gentleman has
sh,,wn,hlmself mnre expert in the use ofat, than
our friend orthes Obsrsy~p.'' nsAlstss8
ToouR READERS Our tpnii"n hla be- n
called to-day to an article in .Hsaers E1prsss OF
last evening, containing s'ric'nrss mp m a, arti
Gle in Tribune If MONDAY The stre'nr. ".
do mot regard az worthy of nn'ice. but The nr-
manly attemp,to iIJtre our paper wah TINT
portion Of our readers who may have pr lu tc' .
las we have noi) against Foreigners ~ iruly
despic bile; and all The so as it is perfectly
destitute of tfoh.
a En- or TRID
What is destitute nf truth, Let us know
hat you mean to be under rstood to RAJ.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
OLE aNrtklq Grpress.
BY WIN. H. MERRITT.
PAY UP! PAY UP !:

WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JUL. Sc. 1864.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
DAWN 3. WILSON.
. ,,ur,f,p NCv At e.AW

ATTORNEY AT EAW,
Dubuque, lows.
nrorE.cE, Globe isa,;iags ,eorneroi Nan ana ''i
streets. n s,-s,cus; N
rrTII.f attenA Ia any law business or coeeiiohs'
~ .nv ~ tha yofther m counties OF the state.
RI. h,s.on hand Ls,d Warrants TO locate ." a""'
ter sections for one AZ two years.
Feb Il elS5O-o3-v +ssse
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
LETTER OF HON. MR. HEM.

The following letter from Mr. Hem OF Iowa,
explains matter that has been extensively
misrepresened in connection with the nonina :
ton of his SUCCESSOR Washington Union.
uE HOUSE, OF REPS. }
June % 1854
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

DIR. w. r.. Mo cMAFIAN.
r,ENDERs his ices to thecitizenso Of
once In Fspat,ck's building, Main street. first door
heiovv the Globe building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

EN. sAMUELs.
sAMUELS 4 VANDEVER,
kxtorneyyat Law and Solicitors in chancery,
RE ready to attend to ahasiness entrusted TO tne
II care, in Dubuque, and surrounding soun.,esi
,oro - daw If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
Iosevl. q. Jessudtngs,

4 nrepafed with Leveiling and Surveying instruments
~ srecute any professional duties that may be 81
t,.sssd to him. Maps, Designs, and Building drawings
rsde 10 order nHrOfhce on Maln ST. first door below
she Globe Building, UP SrArAs over E. Flfzpatrick
Tailuyine Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
0n0 BOXES wiaaow Gla.s. Of all sorts and 81,
ZyDU for safe Nv s4S asfs G.. 8. WEST.


YOUNG man who understands thorougly the
"A carsof hossep and wo h willing to make hiinsel
srnprally usefal. Apply atths Bank If
III DuhuQne ,June 18Th 1854. ~ DIFF.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

A Coon SALE.-The ST. Anthony Express
learns that Mr.. Tozef, residing on a farm be
tween that city and st. Paul, for which he paid
about one year ago $1,000, has just sold the
same for $4,000. This farm contains l2(
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
SZ,O00,OOO

We have no doubt that the banks will make
safe and cautious use of the large deposi, !;
but it cannot fail to give great impetus to the
money market.
Had it not been for the extraordinary frauds
recently made known, both stocks and bonds
would be extremely buoyant Fra time show
ever, at last we believe, matters have seen thei.
worst. The great contraction of obligations
wn, III his taken place will, united with their
rene ye,, abu adunce of money lead ton meas
urnbl. cxp.rsioh, and enterprise will again
have tend, ncy.
The sever,l banks Srnefi.ing from this dePos
i have for sx months or SO isrgely Increased
their capital, but they must look 10 'he une o.
its withdrawal for serious contraction "n'cn
generally more than corresponds to the exPaa-
san The immediate benefit will however be
great. as it is wanted much. 8
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
FINANCIAL PKOSPECTS-THE SEVEN
MitLlONCHECKP PAID.

From the money article of the N. Y evening
Post Of July lath, we take the following inter. |
esting items. Our business men will reioice toI
see any prospect of an "-easing up in the |
money market
The payments throughahe Clearing. Hbuse |
this morning amounted to $19, ,74l $40 951
and balances I.O16 7o7 531
Good mercantile paper is in better demand, at
the ruling high rates OF 10 10 l2 per cent Call
loans are wanted to moderate extent at s per
cent.
A portion Of gold bars have been engaged for
tn morrow's Liverpool steamer, aud about
$500, 900 will probably be sent
Foreign Exchange is easy at 1909 to 1908 for
The best sterling bills and 100 to l, for SECOND
class:
The Stock market shows to day material
Improvement; Cumberland coal advanced IA
Canton J; Erie II; Nicaragua ! New York
Central Railroad bonds /; Erie second mort
gage bonds per cent, and those of 1889, !
New York Central Stock fell /, and Illinois
Central Railroad bonds I. sts8a
The weekly bank staten, mt shows a gain Of
S., l36,5lS in specie, and a reduction $26l 81
IN loans, while the deposits have increased
81 ,26O,659 To this willbe added this, week
the California receipts. and alatge portion Of
of the 81 ven millions of dollars paid to the Mex
icsn Enthusiastically whom it is deposited in
banks or paid to our ci,izens
Il Uhde. these circumstances, money mnst be
come Suddenly easy, and conquer dstrust-
More favor will be shown TO mercantile paper
/ We learn from bank officer that money has OF
late been more freely advanced as loans on good
commercial acceptance, than on stocks or bonds.
The Abundance sf money will soon overcome
he pTesentdstrdst, astneit!Icr banks or others
will lose interest for any length of time, and
they will make the best discr,nina ton they can,
and choose the securities that appear to them
the safest ofthose Offering
1t is not to be supposed that more than one
Schuyler with his satellites can appear at a time
We copy article from the Hartford Times,
throwing suspicion on the bond account Of the
lNew Haven Railroad. The bondsr rofthe com
pany, II is SAID, nre issued equally without trus
tees and without mortgage.
The seven million draft on the treasury has
| at length been presented and paid The whole
sum has been distributed among five banks, by
agreement arranged by Mr.. w. w. Corcosar
and Chubb Brothers, on behalf Of the Coun
Almonte. very small portion will be pait
out immediately, as we are informed and thu
bulk 10 TO remain six months, for which tht
banks will pay handsome consideration.
The following are the deposits
+ Bank Of Commerce $3,0Oo,O 90,
tBank Of America 2,OOO, ,60l
Merchants Bank Eg00,OO'
: Bank Of New York 300, 90,
: Phenx Bank 400,O0
Al
0EOOO ()O
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

w. III. MCCLURE
ATTORN NEY AT LA w,
Cedar Falls, Black Hank County, io'oa.
B.-General Land Agent.
RrrERrscEs-F. s. Jesup, Dubuque John Gaihoun'
csn Chicay 20: Hon. g. r Church. Albion. N. y; Hon
Ben Welsh, jnn., sufalo, N. "; Hon. Isaac ii'iis'
Rochester, N. Y. o..
March I. 54. y"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

B. J. O'HALLORAN, s
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
&s@HH AND DBAlER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
osesns .usYs, Groceries, dnd Hard -soare &fe.,
Main Street, Dubuque. iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
M. v. BURDICK,
ATTORNEY AT Law,

!. SO Notary PMtlic &. General fgent.
WEST UNION, FAYETTE COUNTY, IOWA.
N.B.-Deeds made and acknowledged and collections
made, on reasonable terms. luyzS-dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

The National lntelgencer states that Gov
STEVENS, of Washington Territory, proposes
grand council of all the indian tribes. not
included in existing treaties, and located within
that territory Ie represents many of the red
men within the superintendence as character
lied by heroic yalor, good faith, and unusual
honesty. The principal tribes are the Flatheads,
Nez Perces, and Piegans, who are all reported
to be peaceful and well behaved, but muc h
troubled by the rascallity Blackfeet, Crows, Gros
Ventres and Snakes, who are unmitigated saw
aoes and inc orrigible thieves
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Tndeuendence Land T. General Agency.
q. II. p. ROSZEEL,
VTTILL sell or locate Warants-seiect ana en.e. ss
w fands-nay Taxes make Collections, give intor-
nation conce rning the country, &C, &c.
Independence. Buchanan Co., Sept. ist, 1853. ~"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26

Powder! Powder!
- KEGS blasting Powder; 10 kegs I.afin's u
~ Sporting juss received and for sale cheap
y ANDERSON + MILTON
pusust TO- 1859 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-26
45.

arrogate to themselves the right to direct I'm.
glish sentiment in this country, we would no,
give two c"ppers for the institutions Of The
country. Not hat whit we have many men in
the country from England, who are sincerely
devoted 10 he institutions Of the country; but
as people, c"nipared with those who migrate
from other nations, they achere much more h.
naclously to the prevailing political preferences
and prejudices Of their own country, and are
much more reluctant to forget their allegiance
I" hat gover'iH'rnt ara'ac: :epi citizenship under
this. This is his orical fact, which every
mans experience must corroboraet. And for
this reason, if for no other their opinion shou,d
be received with many grains of allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-17
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

THE subscriber, intending to change his bust
L meas, offers for sale, 1t Baltimore prices e. d
on accommodating terms, his entire stock of Lurc
Der, equal in quality and quantity to any in this
District Having purchased almost exclusively tor
cash. and wishing to close out by the LIST Of January
can and will sell as low as the same quality can
be bought in this market for cash. and give the pug
chasers uma for notes satstac orily secured, with
interest. have now hand
100000 feet Albany White Pine
700 600 do SusquehanRa do
1000 DO dressed and undressed Carolina and
Eastern Shore Flooring
zoo, 600 feet White aud Yellow Pine Siding
100000 Laths
100000 Shingles
$4,000 Pickets. Chestnut and Cedar Posts
large assortment Of Eastern Shore, North Caro-
lima Spruce and Hemlock Joist Scantling and
Timber
100, 600 feet Hemlock Rails. for fencing
Together with large stock of Ash, Poplar. Cher
ry, and Walnut
Also, full cargo of seasoned Pensacols FLOORING
just received, equal in every respect to any ey r
brought to this market, which may be seen at Ager
4 McLane's Mill
The wharf aud warehouse known a. s' B sgden's
Wharf," will be for rent the LIST of January next
1t has been put in complete order, has water front
OF upwards of five hunored feet, and twenty feet
depth Of water at low tide. 1t Is beyond question
the most desirable wharf proper in this DISTRICT
All persons indebted 10 me are request ed to settle
their accounts at once, either by cash or notes at
short dates. THEODORE MOSHER,
nov lO-1mE Blagden's Wharf