davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The 81. Augustine Herald Of the 18th
inst gives an account OF the capture Of
iwo Indian Chiefs, Philip and Uchee
Billy. The former was captured near
The head Of The Tomsko. a, Dunlasion,
with several women and children. with
out bloodshed. The account continues:
"The Indian with Philip, known as To-
moka John, offered TO escort the party to
the Uchee csmp, about ten miles off,
They took him at his word. and AFTER a
most fsliguing and circuilous march, came
upon their 6res early in The evening, hall
ted about mile from them until after
midnight, when they carefully advanced
and completely surrounded them. From
the barking Of their dogs. however. and
the facI that their fires were exIingu,shed.
the Indians must have suspected that all
was not right, Al the dawn Of day on
Sunday, charge was made by the whole
force in two divisions. commanded by
I.ieuts. Peyton and McNiell. The lndl-
ans were on the alert and gave one dis
charge Of their rifles, BY which Ii. Nc
Neil was unfortunately MORALLY woun-
ded. Some li,lle firing took place. by
which Two Indians we're killed and two
or three wounded. The whole party,
consisting of Uchee Billy, his brother
Jack, three Warriors and number Of wo-
men and children were taken. one only
made his escape during the night; but
wi.hou, time or opportunity to give the
alarm"
The whole number captured, amount
ing to 80, we're carried into st. Augustine
on the l2h: 1t. Mcneil fingered till
The llth. when he expired; he was pro-
missing young officer. The ST. Angus
tine editor thinks this capture of more i'm
poriance than all the military appoint-
menis of the last two years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

american &afaary Marble.---We have
authority for stating that Mr.. Feather
stunhsugh, u. s. Geologist, has ascertain
ed the existence Of some important de-
posiIes Of white s,a,uary marble, in the
Cherokee country. He has followed an
obscure ridge in the mountains six miles.
consisting entirely Of that valuable sub
stance. hitherto only seen 10 the United
States in thin beds. not exceeding lew
inches. He reports one Of these depo-
sites as equal 10 ina. Of Massa-Csrrars, in
Italy, with which he is familiar. Marble
Of this hind has been hitherto brought,
a, grea. expense, from Italy. We trust
this additional developemen, Of our min
eral resources will be highly advantageous
IN the fine arts. in the hands of our men Of
genius. Greece and Italy owe much Of
their celebrity in sculpture 10 the sbund-
ance Of slaluary marble in those countries.
We imagine tina, If Phidias aud Praxi-
teles had been obliged To import their
material from foreign countries, pos,erliy
would never have possessed The noblesl
examples Of ART. which their genius has
bequealhed 70 mankind. ..>
National LteMgsncsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

mium. al Of , or 4 per eeni. The
Csnnsdlsns do this bnsiness Tor Ne. Bank
Of England noles are also lowing ~ here,
snd are used - remiuahres. Sperir has
fallen % Q ~ 7 per cent. premium. Urea
sury drafts are dull Il any premium u
al. All stocks are rising. U. 3. Bank
il firm aGfIsl. Pearl street looks lively
once more"
The Nes York correspondent aiiri-
bules this change 10 the late decisive man
iieslalion Of pubic public IN Maine.
The same correspondent, on The 25d,
gives The following :. rumor Of VAR"
:. Your attention will be called 20 The
signs Of war On The boundary Of Name.
Sir Jahn Harvey, the Governor Of New
Brunswick, is moving up troops from
St Johns and Fredericton, upon The
Madawsska disputed territory. The
American troops Al Houlton, on The From
tier, are also IN motion, and the forces
may meet. It's shame and disgrace
lhai Mr.. Greely should be imprisoned,
and be permitted 10 be imprisoned. lor
doing thai ~ The disputed territory. which
the British do with impunity every day
in the year. II Congress does not take
up lhls sDbjeci, il assenls 10 the disgrace
and shame" f..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29
obituary..

Died, in this town, on Friday, the a2d
instant, WILLIAM PERMAN Brown, infant
SON of MIR. William p. Brown.
Died, a, his residence, near Memphis,
Tenn. ON the 18th ult. Col. JosEPH GRA-
HAM, son of the late Gen. Joseph Graz
ham of Lincoln, N. C. aged about forty
years. leaving an afflicted family, and a
large number of relatives and friends, by
whom his loss will be deeply regretted,
lie was one of the early settlers in the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

II 10 stated in the New York Times,
on the auAoriiy Of persons well scqusn-
ted with The subject. that no less Than IT,
ty thousand persons, male and female,
are oul Of employment, comprising me-
chsnics of every description. The pros
pecl of suffering during the coming sin
yer which is here held out, is truly fright
lul, and the subject Of It's alienation is al
ready engaging public attention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

We understand that Dillon Jordan, jr.
esq. Of this town. has been appointed.
by the Secretary Of War. Commissioner
20 assess damages sustained from spolis-
lions by the Greek and Seminole lndi-
ans. Fayetteville OBS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

lower pan q the Western Dia C..
receised many ieslimon - q iiass
denre and respect Of his iello~ eitzens.
Died, in Granville county. On Thurs
day the I0th inssHi. Mrs. MaRrHa MI
soR. wife u Mr. Randall Minor, IN the
sd year Of her age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

We neglected to state in our last, that
the election for Governor in the state OF
Maine had resulted in the complete tri.
umph of the Wings. This state has
hitherto been one of the strong-holds Of
Jackson-yan Burenism, and such aresuli
was totally unexpected by both parties.
A salute of FIVE hundred guns was fired
in New York in honor Of the victory.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

The materials belonging TO the Office
Of the Observer, an Abolition paper pub
lished At Alton. Missouri, were complete
ly destroyed by party Of citizens on
the night ofthe 2lst Of August.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

When. after the appearance of,be Pre-
sidents Proclamation ronyening Con-
eress. the question was asked Of rs, as it
frequently was, " what will Congress
do when they meet" We always answer
ed, to the disappointment Of nearly all 10.
quires, " Nothing for the relief of the
Country, whatever temporary expendien,s
my be found necessary TO carry on the
Government" We foresaw that the rul-
ing powers would not have suffered
enough; ,ha, they would not be sufficient
" convinced Of their own errors. by the
zine Of the assembling Of Congress, either
TO renounce or repair them. The lam
gusge of the Pesident's Message 10 CoI-
gress justified our apprehensions. But,
il thai had been less explicit, little OBJ
seryaiion Of The movements in Congress
leaves no doubt that The time has not yet
come Tor our rulers doing any thing but
what is absolutely necessary, for their
own sake. 10 keep the machine Of CO.
yernmen. from falling to peices.
We have arrived al the close Of the
third week OF the Ex,ra-Session, aud ex-
cep, he sanction given by one House to
a temporary issue Of paper money by the
Treasury, nothing has been done, Of the
grave and weigh,y matters. for the con.
sideration Of which, we were informed,
by the Presidents Message, this Extra.
Session was necessary! And even this
Treasury note bill lies fast asleep in the
House Of Representatives. A serious bu,
intellectual effort was made, indeed, by
the chairman Of The committee Of ways
and means, yesterday afternoon, 10 rouse
tina, body 10 action: for he informed the
House, that if something was not done
within week, the Treasury must stop!
The House adjourned, Notwithstanding
this urgen! appeal. Nat. Intel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

The yellow fever appears to be pre-.
vailing to a frighuul extent in the city Of
New Orleans. On the 18th Of Septem.
Der, a correspondent of the New York
Express says that 40 or so deaths are
reported per day in the papers. but the
opinion generally is that there are 100
per day." The continual arrival Of
strangers adds to the calamity.
Flour was arriving there in large guam.
titles, and was dull at seven dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

George w. Coburn, charged with the
murder of A. ]. KEYS, and for whose APP
prehension reward of 200 dollars was
offered by the Governor. has been taken,
tried at Martin Superior Court. and con-
victed of manslaughter. He was SEN
fenced to be branded, and imprisoned six
months.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

...,.ay d he public revenues. together
=. ,he amendment offered thereto ~
III. Cslhaun-
NJ. SMITH. q Indiana, addressed me
-. ,bOul m bosr and bali 10 oPpo-
-. DO.h 70 the prajselO o. NJ. Calhoun
a n, q Mr. Benton. and 10 DISGUISE
A. various questions connected siih
s...b;se. under OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-, !, his opinion. and arguing from
,od documents 70 show that he pre-
-.,a,ssngemsnl ofthe fiscal affairs oflhs
..,,umenl. and The Peeuniary disirssses
n. caunlry. had been caused BY the
l.. Of Executive experiments on Tie
..,,.ory. crowned ard eonsunmalsd BY
a. Treasury Specie Circular. lie ex-
,,,,,sd himself also aPpased % The pro-
:, Of nr. Riyss. though willing 70 take
:, IN preference 70 the Others. IL driven 10
,ehoics Of evils. and unable To obtain any
A,,,er measures Of relief for The country.
Mr.. STRANGE, of North Carolina.
s1l,ued IN . speech Of near three hours.
,,t,sarsf The bill. When he concluded.
On ma,ian of Mr.. Tallmadge. The Sc
na,r adl1anled. --.-
IN tls House Of Representatives, as on
i,nner days, large number OF memori.
Il we're submitted, demonstrating agains,
lie snneKalion Of Texas TO the Union.
Mr.. Thomas, chairman Of the jndici-
nv committee. stated that he had been
Instructed by the committee to state 10
he House that the committee had adopt
II resolution that i. is inexpedient TO
rpOn a Bankrupt law at this special
.s.sion Of Congress.
Mr.. wise's resolution for the appoint
nan' Of select committee on the suoleci
ofthe Florida war again came up for con.
sideraiion. and the debate continued I'M
antll the expiration Of the hour; when
The orders Of the day having been call.
81 for, the House, IN committee OF the
shole, again took up the Opposite Post
ponsmeniRill. Mr., LOOMS OF Ohio, adj
dressed the house at length IN opposition
10 the bill, and Mr.. Jones Of Virginia, ~
it. favor. Mr. Atherton oil New Hamp-
shire. Mr.. Foster Of New Ysrk, and Mr.
D.. r. u,s.,.hns.,,. alan addressed
-. a 81 -,
'e "'"ss ~ 'e"s''' SUI '"'"' '' "''"'"
Of VIZ. Mercer, the committee rose anc
reported progress.
Friday. September -.
TIL, S,na,,. after the presen,ation d
-. - a.. ....:,,...,;.. =.
"" "s
the Dill providing Tor the col'ecnon anu
custody OF the public revenue.
Mr.. TALLMADGE addressed the Sc
,,,. ,ho,, an, ho,,. !, on,,.,,;o, IN N,
"S"S' WV """'' 'fi''''''"
'a"0"" su0' 1eSs"'y nav" "'"e'
scheme. ana IN defence Of banks OF "h'
value Of credit aud confidence, and il
suopor, If the plan embraced hy Mfr
p...., .,,i ~. ,,,,.u;., .L.,.h cam
,' w.
pn'es Tue phneipai po'ns "' MS a'gu
nsni: .,~ -.
lie began by observing .ha, this mea
sure appeared 10 him, a. I've irnked al il
10 be frauch, with incslculabIe evils 1,
tha ,hoIe community. n vas not uev
scheme; il had been brourh. forward il
lie House by member Of the Opposi
tim: il was then denounced by the friend
Of he Administrations Al. he.nc d,.o,san,z
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29

The New York correspondent Of the
National Iulelligencer, under date Of the
2lst of September. says: 1.-THE signs of
business returning are favorable. more and
more so every day. British Government
bills now are offered a, Is per cent. pre-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29
STATE OF NoRTH.CARoLINA.
Orange County.
Cour. Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
Angus. Term, 1887. -.
Charles Dsscsy &c.
vs.. judgment.
Richard Blaektrood, .9dm'r y

spps3r,r.sr 10 toe satisfaction Of the Court,
Il thai Ahderso. Biackwoo hichard Black
wood, and Edward Blaekwood three Of the
children and heirs OF law Of Richard lck-
wood, deceased, are not ihhabitlnts Of tnls
state IL 10 ordered by the Court, that pu5l,ca'
ton be made in the Hi!lsborough Recorder for
The space Of six weeks, that unless the said
Anderson, Richard and Edward, appear before
The Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, TO be
held for Orange county. at the court house IN
HilIsborough, in the state OF North Carolina,
on The 4,h Monday in November next, and then
and there snow cause why the lands Of which
said Richard Blackwood died seized aud pos
sessed. should not be sold, that the said lands
will be sold TO satisfy the praint,ff's recovery.
]. TAYLOR, C. C.
Price Of Adv. SIS 90. 50 6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-09-29
Equity Sale.
STATE OF NoRTH.CAROLINA.
Orange County.

In Equiiy-Sepiember Term. 1887.
.4ndsrseH Hugkss's Heirs Of Lao, Ezpgte.
PeullOn to Sci Land.
IN pursuance Of decree Of the Court OF
l Equity, made al september Tenn 1881, she
subscriber will proceed 10 sell, on tue ID DAY
of November hext, 81 the late residence q Tho
deceased, on credit Of six anc Twelve mouths
the Land mentioned in the petition, va.
One Tract containing sbou, $50 acres,
lying in Caswell county. ....
One Tract containing about 900 screE
in Orange county.
Sale 10 eommeGce Of ~ O'Clock. -
JAMES WEBB, C. ON.
September 20. 80 6w
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15
Centreville, w. T. Aug. "a, 1887.
MIR. CALHOUN AND COL. BENTON.

MR.. CALHOUN AND COL. bENiON.
Tho Washington Correspondent Of the New
YORK Courier and Enquirer has the following ac-
count of reconciliation between these two gentle-f
men. s
visited Browns last evening, and there I was
informed that most happy reconciliation has besn
brought about bstween Senator'S Benton and Cali
houn. l inquired of my informant, on. what au-
tl,ority he made this statement. He seemed sur
priscd and asked, why, sir, have you not heard
what has occurred! answered him in the mega
tive. He was delighted, he said, in having an
opportunity Of giving me An explanation Of the
whole affair, and thsn commenced long and teli.
ons history, Of which soon became heartily sick.
But he closed BY saying, that he was present, or
friend ofhis wasprsssnt am hot sure which, At
late dinner party, where toast was given 70 che
following easct:
TO The rsconciliation which has taken place
bstwcen Colonel Benton and Nj. Calhoun, and
which has bsen confirmed by ths shaking o. nands
bstween tha partissover thu SICK hsdni ~. Linz IS
G3s Bsatsa ~as I,s lialss sa.e,aa'l Tsnlfk-
ID: Mot quita, aos quite only jast ersaAiss ~
ics.,s M
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15

ANOTHER ANCIENT Observation-Disclosures Of
lillian Penn.--Copy Of document in the Land
Office of Pennsylvania, kindly furnished Us, Gays
the Eastern Argus, by member Of the Lskisla.
,urc last winter. Il is like all the writings Of ths
great founder of tina, Siatefull of love, Kindness,
and hoaesiy, and embodies in it sentiments that
we seldom see now days @6ss
"15 the Emperor Of tie Canada The crest
God that mado thee and me, and all the world, Ia.
cline our hearts to love, peace and justice. that
wo live friendly together as becomes the workma,.
ship Of the great God. The King Of Ensland,
who is great prince, hath, for divers reasons,
granted to me large country in America, which
however, l am willing to enjoy on { risndly terms
with thee. Aud this will say, that the people
who come with me are just, plain and honest
people, that neither niaks upon Others, nor fsas
war from others, because they will be just. have
set up society of Traders in my Province 10 traf
6c with thee and thy people for your commoditiss,
that you may be furnished viii; that which is good
unreasonable rates. And tina, society hath ordsr-
cd their President ~ tseat with thes about . mr.
trade, and have joined with me to send this mas
senger to thee with certain presents from Us, 70 ses-
tify our willingness to have fair correspondence
with thee: and what this agant shall 40 ~ QUE
name, we will agree unto. hops thou wilt kind
ly receive him, and comply with his desires Oh os
behalf both with respsct 10 land and trade.
! s The great God be with thee. Amen.
! tsPaIL1p THEoDoaE LEHMAN, SecrstaTy.
| s:London, the 2lss day Of the Fourth iahonth,
lie allied June, 1862. SNN.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15
y359MiDW MlAlDl8 @lL,DsHzntSyA g.
UzjPJ.5 NaS@lN lsIOsltNl,.

and commodious house at the corner Of Main
and O'Conncli Sheets. The house has been im-
proved At considerable expense, and is now ready
Tor the accommodation Of Travellers, 'Boarders,
and Families.
No troubls NOR expense will be spared TO render
it house Of comfort and convenience to those who
will favor him with call. His table will be deck
Il with the varieties of the season, and his bar
with the choicest Of liquors.
July l5--7-ay. Il. TANNING Il co.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15
NEW GOODS.

IN LOCKWOOD is now opening in the New
"a Store, opposite his old stand, on Main 81.
. large and well selected assortment Of SPRING
AND SUMNER GOODS, just received from
New York and Philadelphia, 70 which he invites
The attention Of customers.
June 10. 2-H
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15
NO. 81.

l., nc inquiry is frequently made Of Us, what 10
the population of the Iowa District! We have
no certain data upon which to frame an answer,
and will therefore be excused If We turn yaukee,
and 'sgucss." AT the time the census was t1ksa in
1886, labout year aso) under the proeiamation
or me Governor, If we remember Alright, we NUM-
barred between ten and eleven thousand souls:
while that patof Wisconsin lying east Of the Mis-
sssippi contained upwards of twelve thousand
giving TO the whole territory an aggregate Of a.
Ooo. Since that time, an unceasing tide Of emi-
grafton has been flowing into this district, which,
we venture to say, has no parallel. The whole
western country, we know, has settled rapidly
Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, but yesterday tor.
iitories, are now powerful a,atss-but no one Of
them, (when VIC consider the limited extent Of our
terftory has had an equal accession 70 It's popu,a-
tioa, by emigration alone. And this tide sill con.
tinues flow. Dsily, and almost nourly, our fer
ny boats, at different points OH the river, bring 10
whole families of cntsrrising citizens, anxious to
take'up their abode on the west side Of the sBig
Pond;n and Immediately opposite our town, q
the ferry landings, we have nightly encampmenes
OF emgrants, ready to cross. We think we speak
within limits when we say, that the Black Hawk
Purchase, ut this day, contains population Of 25
OOO!-more than that Of the whole territory year
since we are neither prophets, nor the sons ofpro-
phets; but, from the extraordinary Influx Of popu-
iaton within the last year, we hazard the predic.
ton. that, were it possible for Wisconsin to be adj.
mitted into the Union as now organized, she would
be found to contain sufficient number Of inhabit.
ants. The Legislature, we take it for granted,
will, at their coming session, make provision for
taking the census next spring; and we are willing
to lie. these predictions be tested by the result.
Burlington Gag.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15

GALLANTRY.--The editor Of the Mathuen Falls
Gazette, speaking Of the British succession, says:
s'.ro US the idea of placing young and thought-
less child upon throne, to rule over mighty ma
ton, is absolutely ridiculous! What does little
Victoria know about the wants Of the people, OF
the policy Of foreign nations!'' ss
If this Ma,huen editor was in England, no wosld
terng treason of the worst kind. The sslttle Miss
victoia' he speaks Of, is a stout buxom lass Of
eighteen with red hair and its usual accomplish
Ments. -. aHsEla.at
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15
BOOTS & SHOES.

A LARGE assortment of Coarse and Fine
n Boots, coarse and fine shoes, ladies' and chill
drens, shoes Of al description, Of superior quai-
~, for sale BY Il. LOChWOoD.
June "a. 4tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15
8. 3@WE wood

8. 3@WE wood
las on hand wen selected assortment
- ofFALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part Of
Ready-made Clothing
Calicoes, Fancy Goods,
Hardware, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, Tin Ware,
And general supply Of Goods calculated to
suit ths wants Of the inhabitants Of the mining
country. All Of which he will sell very low
for caah q lead.
Nsv.3, 1896 soft
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15

AMERICAN SrAruARY MARBLE.--We have an.
thority for stating that Mr.. Fcatherstonhaugh, U.
States Geooglst, has ascertaincd the existence Of
some important depositcs of white statury marble,
IN the Cherokee country. He has followed "a OBJ
scure ridge in the mountains six miles, consisting
entirely OF that valuable substance, hitherto only
ssen in the United States in thin beds, not exceed
ing few inches. He reports ono of these dep.,.
sites as equal to that of Massa.Carrara, In Italy,
with which he is familiar. Marble Of this kind
has been hitherto brought, at great expense, from
Italy. We trust this additional development Of
our mineral resources will be highly advantageous
10 the fne arts, in the hands Of our men genius
ireece aud Italy owe much Of their celebrity in
sculpture TO the abundance of statuary marble in
those countries. We imagine that il Phidias aud
praxiteleshad been Obliged TO import their materi-
al from foreign countries, po,terity would never
have possessed the noblast examples of AT, which
their genius has bequeated to nankind.-[ Nat. Int.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15

correspondent Of the Ohio Register, writing
from Cincinnati, says
Our landing was yesterday astonished by the APP
psarance Of young man from down the river, who
when caught aud measured, proved to be SEVEN
FEET SIX INCHES HIGH. As he stood in the crowd,
his shoulders high above the heads Of the tallss. no
looked around him without the least Interruption TO
his prospect, which was doubtless All extended one,
while the pgmy tribes of Adam, your common six
looiers, were walking round him at suitable die.
lance, for the purpose Of seeing his whole length,
as men walk wide of the house to read signboard,
or TO see If the chimney be OH fire. afterwards
Jaw him standing on the guards Of steamboat,
apparently surveying, OVER THE TOP OF the BoAr,
some objoct on the other side. OF course, this
most delicate monster the talk of front street
for day. Upon inquiry Of the captain who bro't
him up, found he was Louisville hackman, ma
mod Porter. His age is q only, and he HAS NOT
YET CEASED TO GROW! she is filling up fast,, said
the captain; she'll bs quits large man yet, he's
a forAomenon, amt he
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15

EMBOSSED CASSINETTS.
II BCEIvED per S. b. smelser, cases EN-
Ia. Sossed Cassinetts, a new aud fashionable ar
aies for gsntlemens pantaloons, which viii Be sold
cheap, BY r. n. UFEkKALL.
June 3, 1887. 1-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-15

IN SACKS Shorts, received per s. Boat Nc
~ Fulton. and for sals by
SEPT. %, 1887. E. LOCKWOOD,