davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25
The Crops or the Unttea sIa1cs-- -mportan
IafOsmnuIOD.

InfosmatI0n.
We publish to day series Of letters from ouI
| correspondents in various States Of the Union
in reply to circular addressed TO the Gov.
/ ernors, Secretaries Of State, and gent emen Gu
| gagged in agriculture, requesting in ormation
respt citing the effects Of the late drought on
the crops he United States. These letters, II
| will be observed, are from sections which en-
| brace large proportion of the area of the
| grain growing States, viz: from the Western
! States OF Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa. and Wiscon-
| sin, and the Territory of Minnesota the
| Southern States Of Virginia and North Carolina
: from the middle States of Pennsy lvania, De-
| laware and New Jersey from the Eastern
| States of Maine, Vermont, and Rhode Island.
| The letter of Mr.. Hill, published in the Boston
| Times, which we have added, is important as
giving general view Of the crops of all the
| New England States.
| We have still to hear from the great wheat
| and corn growing regions comprised in the
| States of Indiana Illinois, Missouri, Michigan,
and Tennessee, besides most Of the Southern
and South Western States, where the principal
dependence is in the crop of Indian corn for
vegetable food for man and beast We hope
soon to be in possession of full information
from these States, and to receive more minute
intelligence from the States partially heard
from. We shall lose no time in presenting the
result Of our Inquiries before the readers of the
HERALD.
Considering the great apprehension which
was felt with regard to the falling of Of the
crops during the drought, about month since.
we have every reason to congra ulate the pub
lie on the more cheering prospect which the
letters OF our correspondents generally pre-
sent. These letters are from gentlemen in
whom the public will have full conf
dence. most Of them occupying high Off.
cial positions, and others being private citi-
zens Of high standing particularly among
agricultulists, in their respective States. The
information has obtained must Of course have
more weight with the puolic than that collected
by individuals for tie purpose OF private spe-
culation.
The deficiency which exists in the crops of
wheat and Inoian corn IN some of the States, it
is believed will be in q measure made up by
the abundant supplies expected from the Bri-
fish provinces, particularly from Upper Canada.
This last is a fine wheat growing region; and
we understand that the crops there the present
year have yielded larger returns than on any
former occasion, and the supplies for exporta-
ton to the United States will be large.
The crops Of the United States, according to
the census of 1850, were as follows, for the year
1919. since when there has been a large in.
crease, from the additional lands placed under
cultivation, and the improvements in agricul
ture within the last five years, wiz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25
oABstLL IN TIE PAEK.


larger cr,wd tbsp usual assembled ia the psr ,es-
terssy afternoon, II hayg been previously
that the potoroas nigel Gabriel had re.u ned from His
Eastern visit and would give his hearers 90 acount o.
hi tour. Precisely at O'Clock appointed the Angel
msce bis app arante-trumcet and aIiand commenced
operations Be rsther shaboily dressed wurs q
tarpsnln sailor hat with black Grape band around IL
The burden Of his discourse the horrible
be had received NJ the hands Of the public authorities OF
Cbarlestown, Massachusetts, 1t seems from his state
me- t. that he has been robbed In prison. starved aud
smost murdered, by these holy ty pocrtes.
them The Angel npable TO ca forth ANY enthusi-
He Is begnniDg to be story aud Is fast
gong the way Of si humbuss. Do and say WHIT he
sonld, the cowo listened with scical iDiisrnce and
opr-sc without any ros shicn was an utter defeat TO
tbe preacher The Angel occupied the stand IRA long
time, ba be WIS BILE 10 get up any ercement Txa
or tire, other speakers followed him With no more
monously On The Bstte'y the usual CROW assemble
but good orc er rcgoea among them Verify the star
Of t=ese stfeet preachers II on the wane.
BROOKLYN.
There preaching In the City PAX yes.eraAy Alter
noon usual sundays, bat the number pers,ux
assembled togather not large on r-egoae
occasions few arrests made by the specials for
Jsordery conduct aftec which ali passed ia peacs
able manner.
GERMAN STREET PREACHING IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Mr. wager the German street preacher, spoke to
twelve or afteen hundred people yesterday asteraoon
the vacant lot Of Ewen street and Mon,rose
nue., and was listened to wihout molestation.
After him Mr. John Baber, German Catholic wefI
ino~n in the Third ward got up and spoke In excited
manner in opposition or denuncation (as
iorlned) of the first speaker. His remarks loudly
eheered several times, 70 which the special dspnies
dsmurrcd and noticed number of persons to ~ithholt
teir applause. shortly after, however, tha cheerio
resumed and rhs Specials arrested six persons aud
conveyed hem to tue Thiri ward station house whef
tt,rv, nlxcya al ngnr
around tho station house and remsinss somo
Time but disp son evicced to attempt res ,as
he friends OF Mr. Adam Pattey one of the or,soue-
arrested offered $4,000 bail for his appe rauce ID t
morning, but rrsuccessful.
There was preaching alec at the junction OF North
Fourth and North Second streets. No daturbsns. o.
snred, and but few persons were present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

Fall style n Hass.-F1rse In FaShSOu.--
HALL at his extensive establishment, 413 Broadway.
corner OF spsnArd street s prepared to furnish ss
toners and the fashionable public with the latest touch
In the way Of s'ersntum ornamontumn Should thsre
eourfshing University, public opinion would over
whelmingy point to bali a. the to ar the vacant
chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

Bank az Milford, Bank Of Washtenaw, Far.
mers' and Ncrchanta' Bank, Memphis Notes on the
shove banks tAAsn 90 cents the dollar Cochituat
Banh 70 cents tho dollar all other banks In hs Union
~ psr EvAN1' clothing warehouse, Nos 90 snd ~
FultOn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

HeIoslcoHs.-Che Largess Assortment u Mo-
lodeons In the city, including tho sole agency for q
temperament Gold ct prices, wholesaleDor retail whis
defy competition. HORACE WATERS 533 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

ct H. Cd per pair regular price cd $50 dox Cents
do At g. Cd, regular price los. Also few Of Crisis
opera skirts At IS 60 worth $l2 and 200 doz g. hmn
stitched handkerchies 1T g. and p. Cd. each AL Of
which will be opened Monday, 25th inst JOHN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

Albert III. Nleo1ay Will hold his regular
semiweeky auction sale Of stocks and bonds this day
12h O'Clock, ct the Merchants Exchange For fur
ther particulars see his advertisement in another
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

Knapp's Daguerreotypcs, $50 Broadway
near Prince streetTamiy groups and single pictures
taken daily In every style Of the art Price Incl aiding
tine case so cents upwards. Ikenesses accurately
copied and inserted In pin, bracelet ring, loo tet, &c.
and warranted. KNAPP's only rooms, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25
Of tie fun enjoy nent o. that which he set sprt f,r
the u se and comfort Of all
AN enron cuALLrssrp

Inc use and comtOft OF 81.
AN EDITOR cuALLEssED.
James Cooper. United sfatss senator, OF Penn
syvapia, recently sent challenge Z, fsht dust
TO Mr.. AcMichssl, editor Of the iAjalp ia Vnth
lime, lean, which the latter after due consideration,
declined 20 accept TIE quarrel grew out NJ Ger
tan II icuyes o. the editor upon the cencuct OF the
nsnageys n the Erie and Snnhury railroad, OF
which mr. Cooper /, President. relative 20 the sub
rip,ion of the city Of Phsds MIA 70 the stosk Of
the compsuy. WI liam Cost Johnsan was the
barer Of the beligerent mssive By this act Mr..
Cooper has rendered himself liable to forfeiture Of
his civil rights.
The RACING sgAsos.
We publish II another part Of TO days paper q
gIa he accs urt Of the sports st the NAt,ons race
course IN hturiay. II was the last racing day Of
the reason, ard ar immense throng congregatsd to
witness tie contests that owed far more interest
Ing end excitieg than on any previous occasion.
Three matches were run, the details OF which are
wildly described the article referred TO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
La nps.

The Catholcon tar srpasses Other remedies, IN being
more certain less expensive and leaving the system IN
better condition, Let all interested call and Obtain
pamphet (ree) containing ample proof, from The most
re spectacle sources of the beneficial results OF its use
together with letters from highly exp renced Phvsi-
clans who have used in their practice, and speak from
their observations.
z REFERENcEs-P Feektam, NJ y, Utica,
~ Flemiag, VI ID, Rochester, n Y; IL Mills, Nj w.
Rochester, Y Foot, ID, syracuse, \ ;
pfnf Dunbar NJ u, Baltimore, Md J g Irriek, NJ ID,
| Baltimore, Md w W Reese. ID, New YORK city
w Pre- scott, NJ d, Concord, MI; p Sewlind, NJ u,
Utca Rev. c : Beard. Glenn Springs, : &.
Lee, addressed 20 Nessrs each BrnDRson, 7gsafs at
.Nescbury, II, s 6yRu Beard IF same stat.
GLENN SPRINGS, Jan. 9Th, 1873.
! MrssRs, Reach & BRowNsoN-SIRs: send tor an
other bottle of your Mar hi SIS III rine Cahniicc7
VI, wife been afflicted far eleven years, and vr-
ETY. OF means has resored to for relief but none
was obtained until wed tins medicine from yo :.
| Its influence seems almost msgcal there was mani
| test improve ment FRI m the day twas taken.
tailoring under the a ,tion for which your M dicine
4 all such. {signed) CL"uGH =. BEARD
Pamphlets be had gratis nj The store of TIserHy
Mason Agent, Druggist. Dubuque, Iowa. Also, sol
| by & Harding 4 Co, Delhi Lewis 4 Graham. Belle
| vue j., & l. ID Crockweh Anamnsa, Frank sm til s. Co
I CLAYTON ; DR.. Eastman, Plstrsville. III.
| J. u. NARCHISl Il TO, Projectors.
| Central Depot, 3o4 Broadway, NY
| March %, 1854.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
onn FELLOWS CELEBRATION

The Odd Fellows of this city, celebrated
yesterday, the anniversary of the establishment
Of the Order in the United States. There were
a large number out in procession and they pre-
scented an imposing appearance. An address
was delivered by Mr.. William Rounseville, OF
the Grand Lodge ofihe State o: Illinois. We
general satisfaction. The members of the ord
er, partook of feast prepared by the Messrs.
Harvey's, Of the NAPLES House, after the ex.
ercises at the church were over, which is sp'k-
en- OF in high terms
Thus passed of one Of the anniversary eele
brations of an order, which has done much
good in time gone by and is capable Of ding
much more in time to come.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
wH,GGERY or j. w. GRIMES.

WHlGGERY OF J. w. GRIMES.
The Valley Wing isout in an indignant ar
ticle against the Hawkeye and its correspondent
mo Office Seeker" (whigs) for calling in
question the fidelity Of Mr. Grimes as ~hig
The editor says.
"As 10 the general charge. that Mr. Crimes
ISM whig-they are entirely new to the people
Of 1owa-utterIy anheard OF indeed, till since
his recent nomination, and p,lpably con'radc-
It'd BY abundant matters Of Z. cord and BY incts
innumerable familiar to the country.
He was elected on the regular Wig ticket OF
Desmones county 10 the Legislature two " ars
ago, the coming August; aud vas during the
session the acknow dyed lead OF the little
band Of wings in the House.
After the nomination of John r Co k for
Congress, it was charged, wi how much truth
we shall not pretend l., determine, that James
w. Grimes, lefl the Convention in pet and
went home to Burlington ana there denounced
the nomination Of Mr. Cork One fact we
suppose il settled, that MIR. Crimes WIS very
. much orercome, when he ascertaned that MIR,
Cook was to be nom mated and indignantly
withdrew from the convention. It was sup
posed here, that the difference in opinion be.
tween Alr, Cook and Mr.. Grimes upon The sub
ject of railroads, was one OF the causes. This
may account for Mr. Grimes having received
90 large vote, as a candidate for the Leglsa-
lature.
If II be true, that Mr.. Grimes denounced the
nomination Of Mr.. COOK, or failed to support
cordially his election, the encomiums OF the
editor Of the q Valley Wing" upon his poli,i-
ca! fidelity, are decidedly out of place.
Please inform ua, If we were in error upon
this subject, Mr. Wing. We desire to do Mr.
Grimes no injustice, yet We are anxious to see
the truth and the whole tfu'h come o6t.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

Entitled "THinrY YEAR's vrEw," or History of the
workings Of the American Government during
Thirty Years
sINIIiS great work from me pen of distinguished
statesman, who has taken active ART in al pub
lie measures during the past thirty years. cannot he too
highly in this country. where all have voice
ia the decision of the measures Of Government. During
the a Ihirt, years, there has been important pubic
which this active and able Statesman has not
taken effective and dec. live part and been familiar
with the influences, whether secret or public, which
have urged forw ard or opposed each.
This work embraces history of our Government from.
1920 TO 1885, chiefly taken from the Congress Debates,
the private Of Gen. Jackson and the speeches OF
Ex-senator Benton with his actual views men and
affairs with historic al notes and Illustrations and some
notices of eminent deceased contemporaries 1t is rub
Iished by D. Appleton & Co., New York, and will be
completed in volumss the FIRST Of which will be
published and ready deliver to subscriber by the Is,
# April and the second soon afterwards, and VIII
contain about 700 double column royal svo pages and
superby engraved portrait Of Sen. Benton. Price $25t
per volume, payable on delivery.
The publishers confidently subscribers that tbs
work will be sold exclusively by subscription, that is
price will never be less than 50 so per volume and ais.
that il cannot re purchased of booksellers The wori
will be delivered ia the order If names subscribed.
w. w. SWEErSER,
Dubuque. March, 9, 1854. dawtf Sole Agent for low
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Land for Sale Cheap.

400 ACRES, within l3 miles of Dubuque, neal
Il ~ l.. Litfons. the Canton Road and Prairie
Creek 20 OF which in Cultivation Meade wing anf
Pasture, an 90 good Wood. This tract is we'll situated
adapted to Stock Raising and AgrcultHre, with f.u
springs, and many other local advantages The whole
portions tn suit purchasers, will he sold low. There
is also sore good Stock tor sale.
,pply IL Col. McIIenrv, Dubuque; f. w. Nage, al
the Emrre Storn do Cfire of the Miners Express, Oh
tn premises, TO
DUBUQUE. Iowa April S, 1854. DAVID NAGLE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
S J L A N F E & 4 Y
AT DUBUQUE

;
TIVE UNDERSIGNED would inform the Travelin
Public, that the Splendid New Steam Ferry Boat
Ut A II
hasthis day commenced her regulartrlps to be made
very half hour the Mississippi Lower Fer
ry al Dubuque #9sf11 = :
W. will cross any number of TEAMS that will come.
LET THE WEATHER BE WHAT 1T MAY, ND WILL RON AT
NIGHTS ifthere IS bWs ness to do.
Our charges reasonable at any other Ferrv IN
the Upper Mississippi Everything Californans NAV
want by of be had the lowest prices in
Dubuque-the City being literally crammed with such ar
ticies as Californians want
b. Recollect, that the STEAMER is at the Lower
Ferry opposite the City, and NOT at Eagle Point; nab
that high winds not, any time prevent the dta
from crossing as is often the with Horse Boats
March 30.h '52-dwy.
C.GREGOIRE Il Go
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03

SupeTfne Black Cloth Fancy satin, silk 4 gins CHAM
BLACK and fancy cassimercs cravas-Scarlet, blue and
Doe SKINS white wrappers, 4irawers
Caslmerettes, satinets, cot Suspenders comfouers
ton goods; Turke, red and nader
Bleached ,heetings, S-4,I0-4 handkercbets
Blue bleached and brown Green and blue barege Bloc
driliings mer corded skirts,
Bleached. brown * striped Swiss and ackonet insert
shirtngs; ings and edgings;
uckabacks, diapers towel sle and thread insertings
rugs; and edgings, black silk lace
rash, n'eached andbrown capnets, sewed muslin CO
damask table cloth; lars and cuffs;
Red; white, and yellow dan Black lace falls;
Bed icklnas, counterpanes, WOOL cloth Berlin Isle
Carpet W0rp, cotton yarn and cotton gloves;
and batting; Boys fancy, plaid, gray woo
badiessatces, Carpet bags meiino and cotton socks
and umbrellas; aides merino, cashmer,
Ginghams, cacoes ,linseysl and cotton hose
checked ,ackonet Swiss, Threads, sewing & knittn
book, Victoria lawn and cottons, purses, elastics
lappet muslins, wristlets purse twist, Ze
Aldacas, mohairs coburgs, phyr wool
ustres and popns; Tapes. reels, hooks and eye
DE Lanes, printed cacoes, Jenny Lind and Kate Haye
French merinoes, Canton gown buttons pearl, agate
fannes, cambrics, can't linen and ivory buttons
brio handkerchief; Dressing, back and sid
Brown Holland, Irish linen, combs, hair and cotl
Oiled c 9TH table covers, Coat Links;
Doyleys black velvet; Bay Statelong shawls.
Waddng, batting
CLOTHING:
| Gentlemens black cloth CASHMERE and Dosski
| cloaks, inshng aud blank pants
etovercoats, quilting satin luda ubberleggings,
| and fancy vests,
GROCERIES, &c.
hoce mpar rial, Young Hy Pure Brandy ,old Nc
| son, Ooolong 4 Souchong nongahela and Ohio whis
Teas. key,
| Java and Rio Coffees Golden Syr y and 8 L me
| Chocolate, cocoa, lasses,
Loaf crushed clari en- and Smoking and chewing to
/ brown sugars. bacco,
Sperm, star and tallow can Principe, Havana and Sh
cables, root cigars
cloves, numegs, cinnamon Fancy and plain soaps ind
ginger, mustard and pepp,r 60, lard OIL tubs, bucl
Table CUTLERY and queens cts, coffee mills,
ware, &c. Rasins, almonds, current
| #. DOYLE
Maui dlyv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Lansing House for sale.

FTsllIS well known public house offered for sale II
IL situated on The bank Of Mssissippi Riy-
err IN the honrishing village of Lansing, Allamakee
county Iowa.
The House is well located, nelng near the Steamboat
Landing and in The centre of the business part of
the said village. Ii is OF good size convenient and
built expressls for PUBLIC HOUSE. ana has \ good
Barn attached, arge ard commndi,us yaid and a
good we'll of water. IL Is ding large and pr, TT.
hle business, and properly managed will continue TO-
heng the only Tavern of any quence in place.
The only indHcemt NJ the subscribers have fur selling
IL. they coutempate in the Spring going Calprii ia
Ihos" desrms of purchasing such property will do
I'll tn cal and examine the same. Terms easy, and
Il ade known by calling on the unde gned.
J. & J. GRANT.
Lansing, Oct. Is, 1853 htf $50
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
THOMAS r. GILLIAN.
Plus EMERSON

i'oh~e r. LILLIAN. PIus EMERsoN.t
WE in iersigned having purchased the entire inter-
est OF Nr. I. K. Kennedy, intend carrying On the
business =. merchandising in all IFS varinns departm nts
Al eif u Stnu on the corner If Main and fth ets
under thf Cifv HOTEL and wpult yer RESI-, G. Jly
say 10 those who hev- literally parpnised us
ir short tern OF Business that feel grateful for past
avors TO hose who have not been to see us wa
would saw thatif they positively aware of their
interest they would do We would further state tn
me phniic generally that we are in receipt of our
Fan stock and are determined be nutdone in ,r
comm"dafans attention to customers, low prices .
Come and see us az Emerson and Shields old STAND
ts GILLIAN & EMERSON
Oct. 20. 1853. daw,r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
III DR.. J. p. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
lure Of suffering Females.

II stands pre-emI
nent for its curative
covers in all the dis
cases for which il is
ecommended. usu-
lily called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
OF these are Pr0iap,
sus Uteri, or Falling
It the Womb : FFuor
Adas, or Whites;-
Chrome inflammation &
liberation Of the
Womb /; Incidental He
m0rrhdge, ar Flood
ng; Pal FIJI, Sup
nressea and Irregular
Heastruation, etc. etc,
With ali their accom-
anying evils, (Can-
er excepted ! M mat
er how severe or of
how long Standing.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
Family Groceries.

HAVE on hand complete assortment of cho,.a
= FAMILY Groceries, consisting OF Sugars Coffee
Teas Pickles. Preserves, Extracts, Essences Spicss
Nntmegs, cinnamon cloves, Ginger Starch saleratus
soda cream Tartar Rsins, currans, citro chocolate
cocoa, Brnms, candies, Soaps Indigo, Tobacco sab
>nuis and Bris hes of all kinds every other article
usually Kept Grocery stores all of which will he sold
II the lowest market price by A. GIILEspIE
Dubuque .Sept.7th, 1883
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
ls33.
FARE REDUCED.
Great Central Route. /.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


a q { - gl5..s =
A& IA M u 0E 0H IA HDa
The oldest, best finished and most comfortable
Route TO Batafo, .7tbany, ". York &. Boston.
TWO TRAINS DAY, -
The Central Road is all laid with heavy Rail- and "a
the snoothest and best Railroad in the United statrs
MORNING EXPRESS
Leaves Chicago daily Sundays excepted a, o'clock
connecting at Detroit with steamers
KEYSTONE SITE Capt Richards, Mondays Thursdays;
NIAGARA, Capt. Miller, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS;
QUEEN Cry, Capt Wilkins ednesdays and Saturdayst
For llunkirk, through without landing come ctine til
l2 O'Clock p NJ Express, arriving in New YORK. ut xt
morning. Also, With Steamers CLEVELAND ard MAY
QUEEN for Cleveland connecting with AofIinr Trains
for pittsburgh, Wheeling, Philadelphia Baltimore and
washington. Aiso, fer Columbus and Cincinnati Also.
with Lake shorc Railroad Tor D,inkirk bnd Buffalo,
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave Chicago Daily at 0 O'Clock p NJ.
This Train is furnished with large, roomy Sleeping Cars
luxury that not found any other Ralruad in the
West connecting at Deoi; with the splendid North-s bore
| Line of Steamers
MAYrLowER Capt. Wloughby, Mondays and THURSDAYS
OCEAN, capt stannafd, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS;
BUcKEYE STATE Capt lmson, Wednesdays & SATURDAYS !:
For Buffalo, through without landing; connecting with
first Lightning frpsess Trains for ew YORK arriypo in
New ok same evening. Also, with Steamer Hay City
Tor sandilsky connecting with Mansfield Railroad tor
Newark, GAINESVILLE and Columbus Also with Mad River
Railroad for SPRINGFIELD, Dayton and Cincinnati.
PASSENGERS taking this Line viii find il the NEST COM
Portable and best regulated Road in the Union and sure TO
make the connections as above stated.
~ Through Tickets can be had at the 6eneral Stane
Office, Gulena.
s:B FORBES, agent, Galsna.
| z: g. HAMMOND General Ag't, Chicago
June 18Th 5S53 daw n.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-05-03
administrators Sale of Real
ESfHfN

oTtCE is hereby given, that by order of the coir1.
court of Dubuque County, Iowa, at its April
teim 1854, license was issued Bridget Mccarthy
to sell all the night. little and interest Of
1onn McCdrfhv deceased, and 10 the following de-
senoed real estate, towit The half of the north
east quarter oil section twenty six (2S) also the south
west quarter of the southeast quafer and The sonth
quart OF the southeast quarter of section tive ty
'nrer la3) also the undivided half of the south
aa.er OF the northwest quarter, of section twenty
five (s5) all in township ephiy seven (s,l norm q
!.nee one east Of tie 5th NJ fer the payment Of
the deNsot the said estate Esa' Is 4 -
.at ss.d sale will take place the 18th day al
Way, D 1854, two O'clock IN the afternoon Of az
f cash. To the highest and best bidder or for cash
suincient to pay an Indebtedness of seven hun fred dol
lars. bhibGEtss MCCARTHY, Adm'x Of said EST. .
Dubuque, April 10, 1854 Us. COVEL. Atty.
dlw3 n, lass az