davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-06
GQiilacGauct.1

Sn tisftm Sabre murbsn fonirnhrt, in Der
@lialIsr Slrho burb Den GDrp. i2rn. 0Giais
am Yauli, 81 Sfinosr.
Sn Der rfcrnirtsn STRIDE, in &satin9, ,burd
ben @brm. 9. .. Sucbsr, 1s &inosr.
Sn Der lutbsriben STRIDE, in Nsaeino, eurtb
,trn @brm. Saeob WiIsr II, burcb etn @brm.
s. q. N. Seller une am lsstn @brilttoas
90 Ginbsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-06
Sin Saumeiiter unb 2(uoere.
&0lf unD SQnO.

Ter llntsrfbrsbsne, wobnboft on Der G6e
Der 5ten uno Snasmantra6s, lisftrt KalF II.
Sane pcn Der bsitsn Oualitdt su raicnobIsn
Yrsiitn. Benjamin lDerner.
Nsncina, 2prl g. IS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of license granted hy the
4 court Of Probate ip and Tor the county of
Johnson and Stale OF iowa. will expose 10
sale at public auction TO the highest bidder.
on Saturday The 3Uth dav Of October. 1917,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. Nj. and
O'Clock ?. W. a, the State House door in
Iowa civ IN said county, ths tll'owing real
estate Of " ilam l.. Gilbert. deceased. late
Of said COUNTY. situated IN Johnson county.
To wit: Ten acres off the n. E, corner o! the
f. half ofih. N. w. or of section No IA IN
L. No. 70 norlh OF range No Is w. of the 9th
principal me.ld,an. and bounded as follows:
on the north by James Trlmhe's land.
the east by ITiilam S,rrges' land. on the
south and south west by shs road leading
from Iowa city TO Bloomington; there IS sill
uared on said premises a Two story frame
bnuse. \ good barn and olhpr fixtures, and
the whole is under a good fence. Also. an
other ,rac, OF parcel OF land supposed to he
thirty. FIVE acres known as part ot the 5. or.
of the N. Il or. OF section No. Town No.
70 n of range we>, Of the 9Th principal
meridian.
Also. Ont 10, No s in ,ha. part Of Iowa
city known as the county seat.
The above described premises " vi he sold
suhlec, to the widows Dover IN them.
Terms will he made known on IN. day OF
sale GEO. s. HAMPTON. sdm'r
de bonis non of the estate OF William l..
Gilbert, deceased.
Oct. IL, !S47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
Cheat & Grow Rich.

THIS has been the secret principle of toe
: many of the wholesale dealers IN Teas
up to this time. and they have praciised the
most shameful imposition on the Country
Merchant without any fear Of detection.
and the PEKlN TEA COMPANY claims
the honor Of lis introduction. They were
the FIRST 10 raise the banner Of Reform, on
which it has inscribed the simple words.
tsPure Teas at Honest Prices
A complete revolution has been the conse-
quence Let consumers Of Tea every where
look at what we have done.
Ist We were the first 10 send them Teas
that used to be called TOO good Tor them be-
fore
End. We have driven out Of the market
a vast amount of trash. and introduced bet
ter class of Teas than has vet ever been
sold. Importers Of Tea often come 10 us 10
get for their own use. and Tor their friends,
fire qualities they can find nowhere else.
3rd We have reduced prices more Than
Is per cent. both in Black and Gieen Teas
The wholesale otocers say we are ru,ning
the trade and calls US humbugs. This We
nave done already, and now see whd, we
are ready to Co.
ist. We will sell Teas by the single chest,
half chest. or Ia 10 box, at the same prices
that wholesale srocers pay TO the importers
when they buy by the hundred packages.
End. The wholesale greeers allow only
l3 or a; most Ia lbs ,are 10 me halt chest
This is a cheat. We will allow. in most
instances. Is and IS lbs tare On the same.
Sd. We hereby undertake 10 sell every
kind OF Tea from sir 10 f,relve cents per ID.
cheaper than the wholesale erocers do.
How can we do this, asks the country
merchants? # FL.
This is our answer. We are conten, with
seven per cent profit instead Of 25 s. 50 per
cent. a la wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks OF the country
merchants for savihg them hereafter from
being cheated. Let them cone 10 The Ware
houses o. the PEKIN TEA COMPANY
and compare samples OF Tea they get else
where; and if hey buy bad Teas then, al
high prices, it is their own fault,
An English Importer lately boas,ed 10 US
that he could MAKE more money by sending
bad Teas 10 the New York market than on
good Teas. We are resolved 10 overthrow
this fraud; and now call upon agents in eY-
cry town 10 the Unied States 10 come for
ward and buy the Teas imported by the
PEklN TEA COMPANY; aud We pledge
ourselves, that if in SIX months they do not
sell more Tea than the Oldest and largest
dealers in the town. we will give them our
Tea without charge. This is plain English
and cannot be misunderstood. We appeal
for testimony 10 the immense success OF cur
agents tn any part ofrne United States.
p.HSents ,ccn,:d IN ere,y 7own in the
United States for the sale Of these Teas, by
wh'ch they can make money, and confer a ben
eft upon the Public by supplying the pure
article.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
NOTICE!
NEW GOODS
AT THE
One Price store.
COMMERCIAL ROW, IOWA CITY.

4 : Fl Is
COMMERCIAL ROW, IOWA CITY.
THE Subscriber has just returned from
I New York and Philadelphia. with z
splendid assortment of Dry Goods, Hats
Caps. Boots. Shoes, Sc, consisting in par,
Of the following:
CLOTHS, &c.
Black. Blue. Green, Pilot and Sleeps Grey
Casimeres, black and fancy. Satinetls,-
Cadet and Steel mixed. Royal Cord and
Tweeds. Ves,Ings,-Velvet, Cashmere and
Baraihea.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
PLAIN and Figured Silks. Casnmeres. De
LANES, figured and plain Al?acas, Victo-
ria Plaids. Prints, different styles. Cling
hams, ,willed and plain, black and white
Grape, Bishop Lawn. Sc.
.MUSLI.NS, ETC
Jaconette, Swiss, Null, Book, Bleached
ard Brown. Shir.>,-Grass cloth, Hough's
Patent ard Corded. Black and colored
Cambria
SH.4WLS,s GLOVES, ETC.
Cashmere, Nett, Striped and PLAID Shawls
Linen Cambuc and Hemmed Stitched
Handkerchefs, and Fancy Crayats; Merino
Plaid Tor Ladies Cloaks. Plaid Lnsey; La.
Dies and Gentlemen's Gloves;-a full as
sorment of Hosiery. Window and Wall
Paper.
FL.A.N.N.ELS, ETC.
Red and White. Bleached and Brown
Canton. Bleached Brown and Blue Drill
Blapkets,-91, lo4. l2a. Wool Comfort.
ers and Horse Blankets. Bedtcklng, A
prom check and cotton Batting.
BONNETS, HITS, ETC.
Uncut Velve, for Ladies' Hats; Flor
ence Bonnes; Bonnet and Cap Ribbons.
Artificial Fowers,-Men's sNn'ria, Mole
skin. and Angola HAS; Monterey, Vera
Cruz, and Navy Caps.
BOOTS IND SHOES
Ladies' Cater Bon,s. half do; Kid and
bronze Slips. Ladies Buskins. Goat Boots
and Morocco do; Misses buskins, and
boots, Chlldren's do; Mems fine and coarse
boots, fine and coarse brosans and pumps;
| boys brogans.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Shell and Harm Combs. SILVER 'himbles,
Scissors, Penknves. RaZofs. Whaebone,
Silk purses. Carpet Bags, Gold. pon'ed
pens. LHhograph prints. Ivory and pocket
rombs, F'aEcy BaskeIs. Pearl Studs, Nee
dies aud PlEs, Looking Glasses, Necklaces,
Shaving Cream. Hooks and Eyes.
also,
Groceries, with variety Of other arii.
cles, wbich tie Futile are invited 10 call
and examine. beiure purchasing elsewhere
JAM Els ROBINSON.
October 90. lS47.
\. L FALL WHEAT, Beeswax. Try
Hides. Honey. Butter. Cheese and Eggs,
taken 10 exchange Tor goods.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
IOWA CAPITAL.
SALE OF LOTS AT
MI @ N IL OE CITY

vNHlS place has recently been selected and
= located by the undersigned, commission
ers in behalf Of the State Of Iowa, 70. the
permanent seat Of Government Of said state.
We will offer for sale on Thursday the 18th
day OF October next. on the premises. a
num- Der OF lots 10 said place, on the follow
ing terms, wl:-One fourth OF the pur-
chase money TO be paid in hand at the sale.
the balance in three equal installnenls OF
two. four and six years, 10 bear interest al
the rate Of SIX per cent. per annum from the
date OF said sale till paid; SAID sale will be
continued from day 70 day until all the lots
intended 10 be sold at said sale are offered.
Said city is situated on a beautiful prairie
in Jasper county. between the Desmoines
and Skunk rivers. about six miles from the
former aud five from the latter. in the most
beautiful and fertile section Of coin,ry in
Iowa. and we think there is no art Of the
United States that excels IN beauty aad fer
Utility this part OF Iowa. lying between the
Desmo.nes and Skunk rivers. from the Rae
coon Fork OF the Desmoines to the Mlssis-
sippi. The said sea, OF government, is stu
a,ed in this desirable section OF country.
ahou. twenty five miles east OF the Racoon
Fork OF The Desmoines. thirty three from
from Oskaloosa, and thirty from the geo.
graphical centre of the State, eighty four
west from Iowa City. There are FIVE bodies
Of excellent timber on the Demoines anG
Skunk rivers in the vicinity. extending out
near the city, and an abundance OF stone
ADD stone Goa! in It's immediate vicinity
There is excellent water power, easily i'm.
proved, on the Desmoines and Skuny rivers
uaar this place. saw mill now in operation
on the Des Moines aud one about TO be butil
on the Skunk this fall. near the location.
We think this place offers grea, induce
men,s 10 men of business and capital for IN
yes,ments. JOHN BROWN,
JOSEPH d HOAG,
J. TAYLOR. .
Se,,o,phor 9Th ISi1
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
NEW ST @ re-!
ON JOHNSON STREET BETWEEN
CID & 3D.
IN KEOKUK, IOWA.

IN KE0kUK, IOWA.
~ ". ADAMS. having purchased the
Va entire stock of J. |. LAWNS Sore. has
removed them to his establishment, on John
sou ST. making, in connection with his for
mer stock, one of The largest and hes,
stock Of Goods ever offered fer sale in ke-
oknk HIS stock consists partly of the fol-
loving articles:
A beautiful lot new ssyle English,
French and American Prints.
A'pacas. Laces and Edginss,
Orleans PIaids, Cashmeres,
Caledonia 90. Gnghams.
Lawns, Jackonsis.
Cambria, SwlsS& Null muslin,
Gloves and Hosiery. Spool and PAT thread i.
Hooks and tve~. Needles and Pins.
Silk 4 Cotton H!kls Bonnet and cap ribDs
ShawIs and Llnse,s. Sea & yellow nanels,
Tickinas and Checks, Fro 4 bend muslin,
Satine's and Jeans, Casimeres.
Umbrellas, Variety hats s caps,
Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Pucke, Knives, Cn,sels and augers,
Fles and Nails, Axes and Hammers.
Ha,chels, Hinges and Screws,
lacks. Drawing chains,
Coffee Mills. Curry combs,
Brown and LfSrgar. Whiskey and brandy,
Ginger and Spice. Pepper and Allsplce,
Sasratus and Starch. Indigo and Nader.
Teas. etc
.ALSO,
A large lot Of QUEENS and GLASS
WARE. and many other articles which he
selected for the country trade. and offers tor
sale Tor casa or produce He will be con-
s,antly receiving New Goods until The clio
sing OF navigation, and will paw lie highest
price for Produce.
Give hIn, a call Oct, 70, lSi7.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
FAMILY GROCERY.

TIL Subscriber will keep con-
1M1EHN s'an,ly on hand the following
ENESEi Family Groceries. c, the stand
ID formerly occupied by RobeTI
c. kealIng. one door south of Messrs. Price
s. Sweets Drug Store. which he intends
selling al the least possible p,oil-consls,-
ing Of
Coffee, Teas, Sugars, .Molasses, Pepper,
.Hispice, Rice, &leratus, Mustard,
Backing, Candles. Tobacco Of MI
kinds, Soap of all kinds, Nuts
Of nN kinds, Cigars, Raj
SINS, Candies, CHINA
mon, Gores, Nutmegs,
Writing Paper, Poesdcr, Lend,
Shot, Cincinnoti and .Mononga-
hnla Whishey, Dried .Gpp'es, and
Peaches-N. Louis Cooking Stores
and Hollow-ware, Sci, Dayton file,
Together with variety 0! other articles too
Numerous TO mention, whch viii be sod
Cheap for Cash. Call and See
ABRAHAM WISE.
Iowa CITY, June 50. !S.7-fG
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
CATALOGUE OF TEAS
On Sale at Ike Warehouses Of the
TE.7 CO.EP.f.H Y,
5&77FULToN STREET NEW YORK.

T5 n FULTON STREET NEW YORK.
The Teas mentioned in this Catalogue are
done up in quarter pound. half pound and
one pouud packages--she first, or inside
wrapper Is lead, the second wrapper is wa
eerproof pager, and the third or outside wrap
per is OF Chinese rice paper. The Company
sell none int good Teas, done up in this SUI
perlor manner, all c. them grown IN the most
iuSuros districts in China. Country deal
ers may select as small quantity of enc
kind as they like. and have them packed in
one chest. These Teas also come in five
pound Chinese packages. cat!ei Qua'oons,
convensn, iancl!ul and portable shape.
Persons residing IN any part Of the Unit
cd States or Canada, can ORDER any of the
Teas in this Catalogue, by letter, in quanl.
hes 10 suit their wishes. We pack then IN
Chinese boxes and deliver them 10 The For
warning merchant flee from charge for pack
ing or carriage. The money should always
accompany The order
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
Iowa CITY. June 50, lS47.-fG
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

MO. I. ROLAND LODGE FARM. sit
~ uated miles north Of Iowa City on the
Dubuque Road, containing 2i0 acres, 100
Of which are under fence and 20 und-r cu!-
,ivarion, 2 comfortable log Houses, spring
well and suitable Office houses. There aIe
so acres of splendid Timber Land, the other
go Is most excellent Farming Land. yields
abundant crops and cannot be surpassed ter
raising stock of all descriptions.
No "A very good Frame House direct
~ opposite the front OF the State House.
well situated for store OF reSdeHce.-a
lached to it, so acres Of good Timber land 2
miles north OF Iowa CIV on Dubuque road.
and 50 of prairlr, mics south on bloom >
nn,on road. the latter has been broke and
there is 1000 rails lying OH the Timber
land 20 fence II.
These properties viii he sold on reasona-
bic 'erms-appiy either personally or by pre-
paid letters TO james Mcdonnell on The first
named farm, or TO the Proprietor at his of
fee cas-; side Capital Square.
T. j. MUNNNELL, VI. d.
!,wa Civ. Sept q iSi7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
,SGassisssa;,'SsScl.'x ,&f;sr.

IN pursuance Of a License granted by the
| Court of Probate in and for the county Of
Johnson, State of Iowa. will expose to sale at
public auction to the highest bidder, on the 9th
Saturday, the Goth day OF Octo'er next. at / o.
clock P. NJ, at the town OF Moscow in Musca-
tine County. the following real estate of John
Gilbert. deed late of johnson county, to-wit:
The undivided third part of Lots No. and s.,
in frationnl Sec. 8 in township No. IS, Range
two west Of 9th p. NJ, and situated in Musca-
tine county and State aforesaid. Said lots are
situated on the south side of Cedar River near
the town Of Moscow and are principally timbered
land.
TER MS.-One third the purchase money in
hand: the remaining two thirds in two equal in
stalments of six and twelve months. The securi-
ty required will be made known on the day Of
sale.
II. TELKNER admir-. debonis non
of the estate of J. Gilbert.
Sept. l, 1877.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
Very Late from Observation-Disclosures
Particulars of the BATTLES.

PETERSBURGH, Va, Oct. z.
The steamer James L. Day arrived at
New Orleans on the night ofthe 25th, with
the most important intelligence yet receiv-
ed from the seat of war.
From the Picayune extra of the 26h,
received this moment by pony express, |
extract the 70 flowing particulars.
On the Sth, General Scott attacked
Kings Mill in the vicinity Of Chapulta-
pee, and our Army after a severe loss Of
four hundred killed and six to seven hun
bred wounded, fell back upon Tacubaya.
This b9t,le is represented to have been the
most bloody that has been fought since the
commencement of the Mexican war. The
Mexican account Of this battle adds that
our troops retreatedt TO Tacubaya, abandon
ing the forts previously occupied. The
reported loss in re'reating is set down at
100 killed and $50 wounded.
On the same day our troops attacked the
Mills OF Ell Rey, close to the fortress of
Chapultepec. The Mexicans were re-
pulsed three times, and finally abandoned
the Mills, leaving 1000 dead on the field
Of battle, carrying of 400 dead, and 700
wounded
Santa Anna lee. the attack in person,
where our troops were repulsea.
Bombs were discharged from Chapnlta-
pee which fell among the ammunition
wagons of the enemy in the yard of the
Mill, captured by our troops, four of which
exploded, killing three hundred Ameri-
cans, and General Worth is reported to
have fallen among them. not having been
heard from. Gen. Pierce abandoned the
Mill.
The Americans took Chapultapec on
the 9th and in this engagement Gen. Bravo
was killed and Santa Anna wounded.
Letters oft the 18th report our victory as
mos. complete, and our army revealing in
the Halls of Montezuma and Orizaba.
Our less is variously estimated at from
l000to 100 in all.
On the 9Th of August the notorious
Riley and his legion, numbering 20 men,
ordered to be hung, were executed in the
presence OF our army and the enemy. The
sentence of the Court Martial was ap-
proved by Gen. Scott.
Gen. Smith expired on the 18th.
RIcHMosD, Va, Oct. Cd, P. M
By private letters we learn that Gen.
Lane arrived at Vera Cruz; from which
place he would march Immediately, at the
head Of 1000 men, to Join Gen. Scott.
Valencia defence against Santa Anna
had been published. He lays the whole
blame on Santa Anna, for not reinforcing
lin.
The McKim left Vera Cruz on the | st
and has not since been heard of. Considera-
ole anxiety is felt for her safety. Several
officers of the army and Navy were on
board
The Pensacola Gazette Of the 25th say
mat the Mexican agreed to cede Caifor-
MA as an indemnity to our citizens, but
refused to entertain the proposition Of the
Rio Grande boundary line.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
Administrators Toice.

AOI'NE is hereby given that letters Of
~ Administration de honIs non. on the es-
tate of William l.. Gilbert, late of Johnson
county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned by the Probate Court OF John
son county. All persons indebted TO sand
estate, are requested to make immediate
payment. as further time will moi be given.
and all those having claims against said es-
tale will present them Tor settlement within
one year. GEO. S. HAMPTON, admr.
iowa Cit, Oct. ). lS47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
+ D'E'EG,E.

r5NHE undersigned. administrator Of the
estate of Richard Williams. late of the
county OF Johnson. State of Iowa, deceased,
vii! on the On day of Sept. next. apply TO
the Probate Cour, O.! said county. al the
room of SAID court. for license TO sell the
real estate of said estate to paw The debts
thereof; when and where all persons inter.
ested in said estate may Attend and show
cause why such license shall not be granted,
g. FOLSOM.
hurust Ilih 1917
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
Benjamin s. Roberts, former
owner.

"All the right. title. and inter
est oil Benjamin s. Roberts in
the reservation Of land be-
tween the rivers Des Moines
and Mississippi. which was
reserved for the use Of The
half-breeds belonging TO the
Sac and Fox nations, or some
Of them, under a treaty be-
tween the United Sta,es and
the said Indians. made al
Washington on the lth day
Of August, 1924, and wh,ca
was afterwards wholly relin.
pushed and vested IN said
half breeds with authority TO
sell and devise the same hy
act Of Congress Of the 3Oth
June. 1884; and also especi
ally all his right, tItle. and in
tereJ in the claims of keshus
and ka asGua. Two or The a.
bove halt breeds, which claim
was conveyed TO said Roberts
bv deed dated the 18th Nav.
1887. and recorded in deed
book No. |. page 1903, by the
recorder of Lee county, in the
former Territory of Wlscou-
sin; which interest now con-
sists of two thirds of the
claims of said Keshus, and
two thirds Of the ctalm of
said Kapasqna. suhjec, TO an
agreement heretofore made 10
Mary Roberts to the value Of
one-lwel.th Of an eutir. claim
and also an agreement, here
,o:ure made to John Sinclair
of one OF the said third paris
No division or partition OF the
above lands has been made
by VIII oh The quantity of land
conveyed 20 the United States
has been asceytalned. but the
quantity is stated 10 be 1850
acres.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
LATEST
FROM M EXICO.

W. are indebted to the politeness Of
Cor CArLrrr, formerly Of this place, for
copy Of the St. Louis Union Of the 18th
inst, containing news BY the latest arri-
,,.ls from New Orleans. This news is
generally confrmatory Of that heretofore
received; but the situation OF Puebla is
.,;yl left in doubt, as also the fact as to
Cen SCOTS dispatches being cut of.
Even at that late date, the Union says,
unone but Mexican accounts have been
,eceiyed.' Below we give such addition
ii items as will throw any new light upon
the late highly interesting events in Mex
leo:
Nothing i. said Of the loss on our side,
Of WosTn and SMITH.
The large train, which recently left
vsr, Crnz under Gen. Lane. had taken
nm position at the National Bridge, and
va. there awaiting the return of supplies
from Vera Cruz. The gnerrillas mustered
in large numbers in the vicinity Of the
bridge. and we're continually harassing
Gen. Lanes command.
The guerrillas, it is said, have fortified
the heights of Cerro Gordo. They are
posted there in large number, with several
pieces ofartllery, and are said to be COM
manded by General Paroles.
The moment that Gen. Santa Anna aban-
doned the capitol, the disorders common
ced, and as the populace considered them
selves free from the bayonets which nigh.
have controlled, the Lepcros commenced to
sack the city, and committed every man.
ner Of excess, pillaging and robbing the
houses. without making any distinction be-
tween natives and foreigners.
To these horrors, in order that nothing
might be wanting to complete the picture
of death and destruction, prepared for the
capital by the shadow o! resistance of the
army Of the republic, succeeded the bonn
bardment OF the city by the American ar
my, which was in possession ofthe citadel
and other fortified points in the suburbs.
While writing these lines, we have re-
ceived manifesto issued by General Santa
Anna, on the 10th, In the city Of Guada-
loupe de Hidalgo. In it he renounces the
Presidency and appoints successor pro.
tenn.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20

THE " IN I En- SESSIUJV OF MS n
s,ituuon. consisting OF Two Terms Of
eleven weeks each. will commence on Mon
day the 4,h INST, under the superIn,endence
of Mr.. IL W. LATARop.
The prices of tuition will be those heretofore
established by the Board OF Trustees.
Iowa CITY, Oct lst, 1917.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
RECOMMENDATIONS

Heretofore II has been very difficult, in
deed Impossible, TO always obtain good
green and black teas. But now you have
only TO visit The ware. rooms OF the Pekln
Tea Company, IS and II Fulton Street. to
as delicious and fragrant teas as you could
wish ior.-Daily Sun.
We have tried the teas imported by the
Pekin Tea Company, 1887 Fulton st, n.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-10-20
SWANS HOTEL.
l";@ RICHARD IS HIMSELF AGAIN I'm

WE subscriber would hereby notify his
trends and the travelling pubic in gen.
eral, that his we'll known Tavern Stand
Swans Ho'eD has lately undergone tho
rough renovation in all It's departments, and
mat ne is prepared TO receive Company and
boarders as in days Of '.Auld lang syne."
lie assures the Public that his fare shall
&c good for Man and Beast; and ali those
VINO may favor him with call and give his
=. Mouse 'he'r patronage. SHALL be satisfied
'"au Unth. crushed to earth. will rise again.,
ne mails and mai-stages leave his house
'or the following places:
Bloomington, iii weekly;
Du buqne, semi weekly:
burlington, weekly;
!keeokuk, semi weekly;
weekly. CHAUNCEY SWAN
io"s city. Oct. IL. 1870 =