davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

MURDER OF an AMERICAN SEAMAN IN HAv-
ANA-We have before liz the written state
ment of Heniy w. johnson, of Oswego. N. T.,
Who came passenger in the brig at. Street."
winch arrived here yesterday from Havana,
detailing an outrage and murder committed
upon an American searnan III Havana. The
facts, as described, are as follows:
About midday, on The 9th inst, the boat Of
tie American brig Mary Ponnel was sent on
shore with two seameu, for the purpose of ta-
king the captain Oh board, As they were wal
ting for him at the quay, the usual place Of
landing, they were ordered by the corporal Of
the guard ION duty at the tima) to shove off
from the quay. Not understanding the Span
ish language, they were. of coarse ignorant OF
tile purport of the order, and did not comply
with the same. The corporal then drew his
, sword and Indicted two severe blows with its
side upon the seaman intthe bows Of the boat.
The man then put The blade Of his oar against
the quay, fer the purpose of showing the boat
of, aud while in the act Of SO doing, the cerpo-
raj seized the blade 81 the oar with the inten-
tioa Of showing the boat off also. The seaman
was Just at the time withdrawing his oar from
The quay, aud the corporal, retaining bis hold
| of the oar too long, was drawn into the water,
where it was about three feet deep. The cor
poral, on recovering himself from the water,
cave orders 10 the sentinel on duty to fire tpon
the man. The sentinel, taking deliberate aim.
! executed The order, and the man fell, being
shot directly through the brain. Il should be
observed, that boats belonging to the kndrchaui
service are not allowed to lie alongside the
quay. but are ordered off Immediately upon
landing or taking oftheir officers, This, how.
ever, was rot known by the seanen referred
to, as they were entile strangers in Havana
There is scarcely a Gay that passes but some
foreigner is insulted here, and more particular
w Americans. Our Consul will not allow the
Young man to be buried on this island, bui
has issued an order that he must be embalmed
and sent home, and he also petitioned the Gov.
/ ernorG General that a place be allowed for boats
ander the American flag to land.
Such are the facts of this case, as we have
| them from MFR. johnson, and we have full con.
fdence in their accuracy AZ additional
proof this Of the high consideration in which
Americans are held in foreign countries
| Had the murdered seaman been an English
man, the roar Of British cannon ia the ears OF
the Captain General would speedily have
brought him to his senses.
From another source we learn that the name
of the murdered seaman was Michael Murphy,
a naturahzed citizen, aged twenty-five years,
The Mary Ponnel, Merryman master, belong
ed to Portland, Maine, and arrived at Havana
on The 9Th inst, from New York. The out
rage was committed in the presence of hum
dreds Of spectators of all nations, who denoun-
ced it as the foulest deed ever witnessed. In
less than an hour after it was committed eve
nv foreign vessel in port had its: colors at half
mast, and the same mark Of in;iignation was
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20
WANTED TO HIRE.

Ten or twelve able.bodied Negroes for
cboppiag Wood and getting out Lumber about
twelve miles from town.. Liberal wages will
be given,
Apply to the Editor Of this paper.
April ooh, 1914
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

The TRvE GRfr,- Roger Sher4sn Bald
wia,iha Nblg candidate for Governor 81
COaneetteut who here IL no doubt, will bo
elected by tha Legislature, il the sonof the
venerable siaan Baldwin Of New Haven,
now over 80 yoars Of age,a graduate ip1he
same class 1t Yale col'egs with Chancellor
Kent ara formerly Jldgeof Tie Supreme
Cont of Cqa1ofticat. Mr Baltwjn is alsoa
grandson If the celebrated Roger shafaaf,
Vie slIoe masnr, who was one ofthe %fflnest
patriots Of The Revolution, . signor of the
Declaration a Independence, and also d Tue
Constitution Of tho United states.-B5nial
Putnam Tyler, though Tyler W name, Clay
most particularly Secretary Of the State 0f
Connecticut elect, ii doln Wiudham county,
and il q grandson d ota Mir Genera iaraei
prfnam, a name tant Che Connection people
hold III perfect fe75ronce,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

TIE CHICKEN MAxUrAcToRr.-We have
mentioned that they were Matching chickens
in New York in public By artificial means .
One Of the papers says of it There is a chap
Just over cur publication Office Matching
chickens in a big box, fifty a day, having a
thousand eggs always a doing. The trouble
of attending them is slight, the heat costs We
~ HttIe, and the chickens crack their several
shells and walk up to their dough and water
like w~ood-cboppers TO dinner or sailors TO
their grog. They are clean, strong and lively,
grow fast and rarely die, mot being dragged
through the grass,l and whoever has a hatch
ing machine can have Spring Chickens" ey-
cry week in the year, and at small expense.
five could only invent a machine TO lay
eggs now hens would be done with.
a Philosopher being asked what was the
frat thing necessary to win the love Of 2 wo-
man. answered. suit Of fine clothes, and a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

The properly Of Gen. Y. D. Porter at Ma
CARA and Black Rock IL valued az four bum
bred thousand dollars.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20
FILE IN APALAgILLC0LA.

We make The following extracts from al
extra Issued FROM the ofIice6f the Commercial
Advertiser, dated 9th April:
GHEAr Capitalization Tho Apalafhi.
| cola Custom House aud three or four stores
in ruins I!-Betwe6n II and IL o'clock last
night, our ~cltizens were aroused from theft
bods BY a tremendous aud daafoning explosion
followed immediately By tie ringing OF bells
and tho appalling cry u fire ! III every difec-
ton We were among the number who has
tened to The spot, bat we had scarcely emer-
red into tho street before the flames burst
forth from the windows aud roof Of the build
Jugs with frigItful rapacify. We could not,
certainly, ascertain how the fire originated,
but the current belief obtains thatit broke out
10 the drug store owned by Mf b 5, Hawley,
i'll lie row of large BRICK stores on WaAar street
lctmosn Panton aBd Centre streets, The
drug store, with ifg eatire contents. Except
MI. ua4ley's bo9k.safe,) was DESTROYED
Through thp intrepid exerttoms Of our fire.
men, aided BY many Of tie e~itizens4 the de-
voafi0g element was prevented froia c4tend-
ing 10 the adioiofne buildings aud, pfovidsn-
tally, there was little OF no wind astfr al the
time, Or there u no telling the extent Of the
destruction which must have ensned, as, be-
sides other cumbusilbla inatefia4 there are
from six Ia seven thousand bales 81 cotton "
inc on oiir Wharpess Our citizens are yet bu-
sy, reclaiming all they can from the su1oulder-
ing ruins, aud we saniot correctly ascertain
on whom the heaviest loss will lall, but we
hear it seated ttat Die loss TO the Georgia II.
suranco Co, will fall little short 81 I3 Or d.
600 dollars.
Mossrs. Hlitmaah & Richardson lost eve
~ lhtng--stock Or goods, clothing, bedding
and furniture, aud some money--beliored To
be about 55000-and no insurance. The
loss ID the cnston- bouse viii be trifinp. The
books and records were saved, but the Col
lectof, Mr., Nourso, viii be a loser, by lie des-
s]trucfion or the furniture, desks and s%tationa-
NJ, To 1.-THE amount a 1850. Tbs whole amount
Of loas d probably about 100000, about two.
thirds Of which viii he covered by insurance.
Miny Of the citizens were up j lnight, and,
Notwithstanding their vigilance, a quantity Of
the goods weho carried ofFof concealed. Eaf-
" this morning several thefis wero discover
ed. and some ii the perpetrators. found out aud
taken into custody one Of them, in the Fefy
fare Of tbe proofs Of his gailt, braVed the law
aud its agents, and fought m~aHfully until over
powered, tied and carried off To prison.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

U. IS. Cirrurr CouRr.-fhe trial Of Brced-
love, Watson and Halliday, for The robbery Of
Treasury Notes from the New Orleans Gus
tom House, Is nov going on in this court,
Two distinct Indictments have been found
against each u the prisoners. The prisoners
are respectfully defended by Massrs. Randall
Hunt, q. Roselius and G. x. Johnson.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

The pleasant rains OF the last week have.
been a perfect God-send to.our planters. The
appearance or NE crop was distressing, aud
the drought bad prevented most of them from
planting Germ. They have reason % thank
the author of all COED, thar Through deserved
wrath BE has remembered mercy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

THE CHRISTIAN REVIEW Nashville, IcH1t
CONDUCTED 5y Weasrs. Wharton, Anaers0n aad
Il FdHniag-lCemetoa FaH, publishers
we have received three copies Of The above
work. is object ~ apart fton sectarian feel.
ings 70 spread The great and abiding TRUTHS
as contained ii the Bible. In their address.
they state that out Of the seventeen millions
of human beings ii the United States, i IS
extremely doubtful / more than five hundred
thousand could tell DR. are 1t All familiar With
The uasToataaIe blessings which afcrto %
the faiiafal. Tbe Pure, olj fashioned Gospss
of ME tiRgdaa has get q de preached, 6f9fe
iaaa can possibly 81 concerted The public
mind must he disabused -fables, airy visions
and aI human religions mist DC swept from
tie earth. before nnaD can see, understand and
believe Inc frulh which can alone make US
ffee.g
The WORK Il beautifully ggof PIP, contains n
.pagoa 12 no published monthly, aid i worthy
Tie attention of csory indsyidnai having Il
heart Tie spread u Gods Kingdom over Tie
world.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

A K1Gnt's sUFrEBING-The Columbia
ENQUIRER Genn.) relates an adventure which
bappened 3 Dir. T. Il. II. Thornton, Of Con-
ynohan, Idzerne county, in that state, on the
evening 0ftio I4th nit, which was one Of suf-
fsrjng ar8 peril. The DR.. had been oil a pro-
fessjonaigislt, ard on Ills return became be-
nirbfed.jan finally lost his path in q swamp.
While Bhdeayoring to find his way from the
swami on foot, he encountered a huge wolf.
RefreH was out Of the question, but by loos-
epio9 one Of his riding leggins, and infusing
n wi1 spirits Of hartshorne. he succeeded in
keedne him at bay, walking backwards all
niett! At daybreak the wolf disappeared.
NE doctor, IN 4 state Of utter exhaustion, fin
alq succeeded in reaching an habitalion at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, when he told bis sto-
~ and tainted away.
PRrnrERs BEWARE large quantity,
some 500 bundles Of printing paper, were
seized on board q ship in Boston harbor on
the 23d uIt., for being about 100 sheets short
HI every fesm, The papers believe that this
practise Of shipping off south paper up in this
style, has prevailed to a considerable extent
and for q length u Of time. This parcel was for
a southern port, but has been forfeited under
the inspection laws of Boston to the corpera-
ton.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

Ihe Crescent CITY, illustrates the anncxa-
ton ofTcxas to this country, by q cut Of a
big mas If and a lln-pot tied Q his tail.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

The Hon. 3. 8, Prentiss, addressed a large
wing meeting At the 0deon, in Boston on the
third instant, bespoke for nearly two hours.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

W4nv1ve TO ScouNpRErs.-Mr ]. II. Robb,
has presented to Gov. Brown, a sample Of
hemp grown on his place A "shirt-tail BEND
ia order that the people may become acquain-
ted thai as good hemp can be raised in Mis-
slssippi as anywhere else.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

ELEcTIoNs-The late elections iii Detroit
and other parts Of Michigan have gone for the
wings.
The returns from n, York were hourly ex-
,pse,ed in New Orleans. The Picayan5 ofthe
I7th. thus talks on the prospect Of "a bit o
aiverghun," common on such occasions:
We have no earthly doubt that by the mail
liz ta.morrow we shall receive the details of
eome # The p~rettiest fighting that New York
~ known since Lilly killed McCoy-All
n1r,ies have sgDt their dander uP," and some
6dks viii suffer some"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

repeated tbe next day. We are pleased to
eee that the Captain General promptly ares
ted The authors Of this outrage, and that upon
the representations Of the American Consul
The whole stflir would undergo j legal lnyes-
MISUNDERSTANDING
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

A gentleman was one day composing music
for a lady to whom he paid bis addresses.
pray, miss D.' said he, 'wbattita do You pre-
far7 OH che replied caTelessly, ANY time
yril DO: but the quicker The better.'-The
company smiled AZ the rejninder, and the gen.
gleman took her at her word.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

PRRsrvERAvcE.-- The venerable Miss
E~dgeworthi now ia the 7olh year other age
is about publishing d new novel.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20

W. are happy 70 learn, that the last Allan
te Steamship brought dispatches from the
Colonial Office, London, TO The Canadian
Government, conveying the intelligence that
pardon has been granted by the Queen to thir-
Wsof the Lower Canadian conviets at present
in the penal settlement of New South Wales.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07
NO CURE NO PAY!

CT LOUIS LOCKE HOSPITAL, No. 25
y Locust e,.-Challenge Of $500 accepted! !!
Read and Judge tor yourselves Neither
Quackery nor Imposition !--It ,e we'll know n
that DR.. d., Il e proprietor Of the L.cke Hos
pital, lie the most celebrated physician that
has uDde ,taken the practice Of diseases Of a
delicate nature, in this city.
DR.. d. may be consulted con6dentially Tor
the following diseasee: Syphilis. gon.rrhna,
pleet, structures. inflammation Of the bladder,
gravel, piles diseases Of the womb, impoten-
cy, diseases Of the bones; and also dyspepsia.
acnte and chronic rheumatism, fits, kings.
evil, consumption in all its stages, palsey.
liver complaint, dropsy, cancers, W eak eyes,
phthisic and all similar complaints Per-
sons making application and taking Or. De
advice, may depend on positive and COM
plete recovery.
Strangers are apprised that DR.. D. is reg
vlar physicisn, aud has devoted the last ten
years of his practice to the curing Of the
above diseases.
PRIVATE CoMMUSIcA1IoNs.-Per residing
out Of the city, and wishing to consult DR.. D..
must address (post paid) with fee enclosed,
and all such letters will meet with prompt
attention. Those addressing him will be re
CURED to describe symptoms, SO as TO enable
him to furnish the necessary remedies.
N. B.-.4ny persoa wishing private room
until cured, can have it by apply ing to DR.. d.
april l3-iy N
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07
DR.. Osgood,s lndisin CkoIaxogue.

Dr. OsgOOd's Indian CkOlagOgue,
EOR the cure Of Fever and Ague, Dumb Aeut
~ Liver complaint, Ague Coke, and all the Va
rious forms Of bilious diseases.
This article for the first time brought before the
notice Of the citizens Of Iowa, IS confidently reco-
or fever and ague in all IFS forms So pos
Tive is the proprietor Of its eicac Nat he author
ICES his agents to warrant the medicine in every
case, and should il fail in any instance Of producing
arerfect and permanent cure, the money is invari
ably to be returned. This medicine has been ex-
tensvely used in Michigan since it has been brought
into notice there, and b Andw considered the only
certain specific the inhabitants possess for this
plant. 81 sas.fs se hFt Fts I
For sale by ]. F. TALLANT, Water street, Bur-
lington, and D. v. COLE, Fairfield. the only au-
thorized agents for the medicine is Iowa.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye
Stuffs, Oils, Leafs, BrOnzes,
SC. sc.

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye
Stuffs, Oils, Leafs, BrOnZes,
Sc, sc.
4 FRESH supply just received, including
"A fifty bottles quinine,
Opium, extr. conlum, hyasciamus,
Blue pill Eng. sulph. potass,
Pulv. rhoi. rad columb. do gent.
Cardamon seeds, red oxide iron,
Arrow root, sago, kreosote, senna,
Morphine, pyIoligneus, gm. guaiac..
Carb ammonia, GIN. assafntida,
Urva ursi, pulv. epicac,
Balsom copaiva, spts. nitre, s
Emp robrons, calomel, canthardes, &c.
ALSO
9 bbls grind. log and mic wood,
l cask Inadder, Dbl flour sulphur,
l9 A bbls spts turpentine and varnish, p
2kegs'vitriol and glue, keg ol. oil,
hass bbl. east. oil, packs gold leaf, sc.
a4fa 4 ALSO $
Vegetable oils, essences, cologne,i II
VI 100 lbs carb soda, camphor, 0t
100 :. sal epson,
80 " indigo; paint brushes, whitewasf
brushes, and a variety Of other articles in The
above line, very low for cash, by
may ii IA COPP s PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07
.RIGHT's INDIAN vEGErAp,

, NV KlG Us INDIAN VEGErAQR
w ftLLS,oF The NORTH AMERICAN csus.a |.
HEALrH.-lf the channels Of our migh,y fs..
become 80 obstructed as to afford a. isa.S.
cirnt outlet for the suprra bnndsnt wa,era I.
can expect nothing less than ,ha, tAs Y.
rounding country will be eoverwhslmsl vn
the food. In like manaer with The Assm
hody-if the skin, kidneys and bowsla IA.
natural outlets for usefulness and correc
hnmots.) become 20 obsiructed % 10 f,il 4
afording full discharge Of these impandss;
which are in all
THE CAUSE OF SICKNESS, \ X
we surely can expect no other results sAm
that the whole frame will. sooner or vis,ss, \
OVERWHELMED WITH DISEASE
A in the fret place, IL We would pwtS
an inundatiol, we must remove III ebsslAe
tons, in order that there may Be noEs.
drance 10 the tree discharge OF The ssps.
nbundcnt waters. So, in III second plseAa
we would prevent and cure disease, ~ un
open. and keep open, the natural dfaimd
the BODY.
WRlGHr'S INDIAN VEGETADLI
!. PILLS,
of tie North American College Of Health vii
be touBd the equal if not the very
BEST MEDICINE: IN THE WORLI
For carrying cut .ais beautiful and inpk
theory. because they completely clesss The
stomach and bowels from all bilious Nsmsu
and other imrurity, and at the same tine Ps
mote hcelthy discharge frem the lasr
skin and kidneys; consequently, - oil b
natural drains nre opened,
DISEASE OF EVERY NAME IS LIT.
ERALLY DRIVEN FROM THE B0DY.
HTCAurlor The great popularity ssdSss
seQuent great demand Of Wrighl's la6s6
Vegetable Pile has raised up hoA Of ssss
ierfeiters, the public should be q tAsif
guard. The only security against impsiss.
Is 10 purchase from the scgalsr sdvsnissl
agents, and in all cases be psrticslaf n nj
for Wrieht's Indian Vegetable Pilla A,s
+. K. Wood~ ard, general agent, sssses e
Third and Chestnut ste. st. Louis. NJ. NJ
Tsllant. agent for Is~a TeTri,vry, Wssss -
Burlington. 08 Site9m
apr 20 Aft
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07

Ready Made Clothing.
UTLLIAM GARRETT & CO. have just re-
w ceived, per steamer Osprey, large and
general assortment Of fall and winter clothing,
consisting in part, as follows: 9''seaif1s ,8f'
400 heavy winter coats, beaver and pilot cloth,
forest cloth, tweeds and plain libbed and
plaid cassimere sac and long coats;
so red and green blanket coats;
so Kentucky and Glenrock jeans do;
100 pairs ribbed and plain cashmere pants;
25O do do do sattinett and KY. jeans
pants;
275 pairs heavy kerseys and hardtimes pants;
SO do do twilled forest cloth do
400 silk, satin, merino valentia and velvet vests;
300 fine muslin shirts (inen bosoms and collars;)
100 fine calico and check shirts; aa
800 prs. Canton and flannel and drilling drawers,
with a gold assortment Of bosoms, collars,
stocks, cravats and suspenders.ad This ready
made clothing was made up at Wheeling, out of
our own goods, which enables us to sell lower
and q much better made article than the eastern
made clothing. f-
sent IA 4l aft &e "a EME3
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07
Books and statfonery.

cMITIrS Grammar, Webster's spoilers, fam
y lily and school bibles, testaments, diction-
agys, Emerson's readers, Russell's History Of
the United States, do Of Greece and Rome, do
of England i France; Eclectic reader, Missouri
Harmony, Smiths Geography, Mitehell's do;
blank books, copy books, writing and letter pa
per, bonnet boards, English and German alma
macs, primers, &C.
Just received and for sale for cash or country
rrolsce, 1t the new store on Water, below JET
fsTson street ]. 6. LAJ NAN.
oct s "a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07

HTNHE undersigned has just opened, il the
IL new building on Je6ersoE street, eppe-
sise Doctor Ransom's. m entiIe new stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods, consisting IN part Of
the following articles. aT
Broad Cloths ofvarious colors. Cassimeres, .,
Beaver aud Pilot cloths, Satinets, Hardtimes,
Flannels, Rose Blank cts, Linsevs, Sheetings
and Shirtings brown and bleached, Calicoe .
Of various descriptions, brown Driilings.
Tickings, Canton Flannel, Shawls, Handker-
chiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Tapes, Needles,
Combs. Lace. Aipacas fancy. Wadding, Cord,
ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Gro
ceries and Salt. nF
ALSO,
Fish Of various kinds. which will be sold
for cash or in exchange fo. produce a. the
lowest priccs. THOMAS HEDGE.
Nav 25. 4S-ly
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07

YHE subscriber would most esPsNfdy =
u the attention Of his cnstOnen y 49,
did and we'll assorted stock Of spring 80 80
mer goods, which he IS now reessviag - -
Ing in the Cheap Store, (eoraes Of fJsesass. a
Water sts.,) consisting 10 PaSt, of Gsa1s q u
sortment Of foreign and domestic dry geee
groceries, hardware and csilefy, boots 49,
hats, caps, bonnets, books md seatioasyy, n 4
yarn, implements Of husbandFy, &c., - M N.
which he offers for sale On the most Tse1
terms, for cash Or approved produce. -,
may 4'44 w. N. DBvOsA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07
Valuable Mill Properly for ~.

YNHE subscriber sGers for sale. on libsnaMes
i bath Of his n,lls situate sppssits 6srlyss
in Illinois. One Of said mills has saw 10 ~ -
Grafton aud also the main part Of the russisg esx
DC. for grist mill The other misfis es,ss's'ss
for saving exclusively. The unden9nsd ssl
sell both OF tht mills. Or either u the nssny ~
ieg~s Of the 6rst ME ntisned one ~. u - asps
srIt. he wall take in Partaes whe ~ hws
a shor, di.,arce OF RurIing,os, And j. ssea hs
me>t advantageous sections 81 the cossttli s. sM
further parti, ulsr., apply 70 the ssbses'bssss -
residence in burlington. fs' -,
March -. 1844--V 8tf VIM. 0RiSFkI.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1844-12-07
Late Arrivals.

AIDES National Magazine. Tor August
IL Ann 5. Stephens & C. ,. Peterson. Editors
C0ktenfs.
Captain cf the Bastile, The hand of Love,
The Dead Guest, The Light of Faith, W
ELLEN Elmer, Our Female Poet. No 4
The Flower Girl, Editors Gossip. &c.
Embes!ishments.-The Spring cf the Valley, a
superb steel engraving. The La Polk, a Dance, ,
splendid engraving worth the price of the
samber. Fashions for August, four figures Of
the latest Parisian styles. Subscriptio6 price 50
per annnn,i single nnnber % cents.
Gs@hsn,s Gentle1Ran's and Lady's Magazine,
for August. Embeliishments--The Young Po-
stess, an original steel engraving bv Chapman.
3Southesn Views, No. p Georgia Female Col
lege, The most splendid engraving ever published
IN any magazine. Portrait Gallery, No. l3.
James Fennimose Cooper, spirited ana striking
likeness of shis celebrated author. Contents
Original, varied and interesting as usual, from
Longfellow, J. x. Padding H. w. Herbert, &C.,
SabscsiptsoD, - per annum, single Nos. 80 cts,
Tor Sale at TALLANTS, Literary
aug IL ~ .ss Depot, Water street.