davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
DR.. A. a. DAVIS,

AN ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN.
II ESIDENCE and Office in Johnson's Brick
II. House on Capitol Street. few rods South of
the state House, and near the Presbyterian Stone
Church.
July 8, lS4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
Western Land Agency.

THE undersigned has On hand quantity of
LAND " tRR; NTS, which he will sell
on reasonable terms. He will also 90 with emf
grants and show them Lands and gave such informa-
ton as may be needed for the purpose of entering
Land or layiag Warrants. He will also be prepared
to enter Land for claimants upon the most rcaSona-
BILE terms, giving them from to three years to
make payment. He will also sell or locate Warrants
for companies Or individuals W on reasonable terms,
and attend to the selling of Real Estate, paying Tan
es, and do all other business pertaining TO Gener-
al Land Agency.
Having had considerable experience in the bust
ness, and having general knowledge of the coun-
try and Lands within from 40 to so miles around
Iowa City, he aters himself that he can give entire
salts faction to all that may entruSt him with their
business. JOSEPH II. FISHER.
Iowa City, July 18th, ls4s. IT on
q 3 T 3 LaEET GJ8go
DR.. Enos Lowe, Receiver Land Office, Iowa City.
Col. Chaes Neatly, Register
DR.. s. NJ. Ballard, Iowa City,
DR.. N G. Sales, Lexington, Jones CO. Iowa,
Mr. r. s. Batee, Bloomington, Iowa,
Elias Overman, Esq.
6. Nealy, Esq. Burlington, Iowa,
Hon. George II. Walworth, New Orleans,
DIR VIM. d. Chamberlain, Warsaw, ny,
Rev. John A. Gurley, Cincinnati, Ohio,
John Elsbury, Esq. Bethel, Ohio,
Abel Rawson, Esq. Tiin,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
FACULTY OF THE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF IOWA

Otis R. FRENCH, M. d. Professor of An
" atomy and Physiology.
JOHN M. vAUGHEN, NJ. u Professor Of
Surgery and Dean Of the Faculty.
HENRY MURRAY, NJ. D. Prosextor Of Sur
Go. REEDER, N. D. Professor of Materi
Medica and Medical Botany. y. II .s
JAMES W. FLINT, NJ. D. Professor of The
ory and Practice Of Medicine.
VIM. VOGT, N. D. Professor of Chemistry.
C. P. HASTINGS, NJ. D. Professor OF Obsiet-
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Children.
d. S. SAMPSEL, NJ. n. Professor of Medica,
Jurisprudence and Institutes Of Medicine
A. $. HUDSON, NJ. L. Demonstration Of An
atomy.
The first annual course Of Lectures in the
above institution will commence on the First
Monday of December next, and continue sixteen
weeks. The Trustees arc happy to be able to
inform the profession that they have procured
that large and commodious brick ediice, the
Mechanics Institute which is we'll adapted TO
the enterprise;-tbat they have made the neces-
sary arrangements for procuring an abundance
OF material from abroad for practical Anatomy
dry preparations, Chemical apparatus and an
ample assortment of Text books, which will be
furnished for those students who have not books
Of their own. s51@
Fees-Matricuat So; Tickets $40 each
for the chairs, and S. for the ,issector's; Grad
uaiion $50. Terms made easy to those who are
unable to pay in alvance for fhe course.
Good board can be had at private houses for
81 SO per week. Further information obtained
of The Dean, Iowa City. or any Of the Profess
sors. J. NJ. VAUGHN, NJ. D. Dean.
Iowa City, Oct. a, l84:. 49,
Sentinel, Fairfield, Iowa Democrat, Keokuk
Dispatch, Iowa Statesman, Burlington Gazette
and Hawkeye, Dem. Enquirer, Davenport Ga
zette, Express, Tribune, Jakson CO. Democrat,
and Jeffe, sonian an. Gazette, Galena, will insert
this week and confer favor upon the PROBES
sion andthe public generally. ..........-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11

The federal papers, with uublushing
impudence, asserts that Gen. Cass is pledg-
ed to veto the Wilmot proviso, when they
know it to be utterly false. The evidence
that Gen. Taylor would do SO, if elected,
is quite certain if the following testimony
is to be credited.
"Mr. Benjamin, one Of the wing cleo
tors for the state of Louisiana, affirmed, in
a speech at Baton Rouge, Gen. Tayior's
ovn residence, that the old gentleman was
':aU right upon the slavery question, adj
ding, y can assure my teliow citizens here
that Taylor uiN promptly ue'o any thing
like the Wilmot prouiso. The interests Of
the south are safe in his hands,"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11

80 "rORS MURRAY ~ h't'O ':.tH
OFFER II IT professional services to the citizens
oofIowa Cit; AMI vicinity, and wit attend prompt
ly to all calls. They are always to be found at
their ottice, day and night, unless absent on pro
fessional business. OFFICE on Clinton street, u
few doors north Of Cover x Hollis Store.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11

1--we have received the proceedings
OF a public meeting held in this city on the
81 inst, which, although we fully sympa-
thise with land acknowledge their business
81 Inc main, yet for various reasons Zone
OF which is furnished by the introduction
OF a subject into one Of the resolutions
foreign to the object of the meeting we
must decline their nublicafiOn.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
TayIOr's Very Last Letter.

The New York Tribune-ultra Wing
thus takes it of:
Gen. Taylor's last letter. (of which we
have advices,) appears in our columns to
day. 1t is well enough as far as it goes
perhaps the next best thing to none at all
but we can hardly realize that it was
necessary. There have been several re.
cent furries about the Generals letters,
which we could not well account for, not
perceiving that his later are better or
worse than his earlier epistolary efforts,
though we think the first letter he ever
wrote respecting the Presidency decided
ly the best. This one is quite like it, on
ly thrice its length. Complaint from a
Presidential candidate that his adversaries
pervert and garble his letters, is prepost-
erous; he should expect this, and write
sparingly and very clearly, taking good
care to quit as soon as he has said enough.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
The Democratic Victory ia Maine.

The majority against Haaniin, wing can
a,da:e for governor, in round numbers, is
IWENTY-ONE THOUSAND. The
democrats will have majority in the house
OF representatives of l8 members; in the
senate they will have % members to three
wings; democratic-majority on joint ballot
FoRrr-srx. The Augusta Age has the
governor vote Of 4l6 towns and planta-
lions, which give
i848. l847.
Dana 39.l75 80. 1856
hamlin 29933 Bronson %, 1913
others 1856 1920
The democrats increase their vote 6442,
Ihe wings 1886, others 5445. Eleven
towns and II plantations TO be heard from
VIII make it still better for the democrats,
ana Dana's plurality over Hamlin will be
close up to TEN THOUSAND. The
lay, nayl0!ltes have not peg to hang hope
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
SLIGO IRON STORE.

BLOO.HL.NGTON, IOWA.
NO" 'ssssss and n have in s store 50
N AlLS, &c. We shall keep our stock at all
times full and complete, which will embrace every
size of Sligo Iron, English Blister, American Cast,
German and Spring steel, Nails, Spike, Wagon
Boxes, &c. SC. to which invite the attention of
purchasers.
GREEN 4 STONE.
Bloomington, June %, ,s4s. IA
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
Select School,

MISS NJ. A. CLARK proposes to open select
wi school for small scholars, in the Academy in
this place, Monday, Aug. Ia, and desires share
of the public patronage. The number Of pupils viii
be limited 10 thirtyve, and pains win he spared
to render the school such as this community will
approve. Tuition will be So or $3.50 per quarter,
according to the number Of studies pursued.
Iowa City, July 31st, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
CITY GA HOTEL
A. H. MILLER, Proprietor.

a II. MILLER, (lafe of the Leclare House,
Il. Davenport would advise his numerous
friends and The public generally, that he has la
ken the above named spacious establishment,
where he fate s himself that he will be able TO
Accommodate his guests in style 10 meet their
entire appreciation.
To his St. Louis friends, who have heretofore
honored him with their patronage. would say,
tina, he vicinity of Dubuque mounds with va
riety of objects Of interest to the visiter. The
grouse shooting is not TO be surpassed. and the
best trout fishing in the world al easy distance.
IPassengers conveyed 10 and from the boats
in carriages free Of expense.
A. II. MILLER
Dubuque, Sept 3, ls49 -26-6m.
Davenport .'azette, CanitoI Reporter, and St.
LOUIS Republican. rop, six months
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11

DERSONS wishing TO purchase, will find it to
/ be to their advantage TO give us a call and
examine our stock. 1t has been selected with
great care and we feel confident that we can sell
as low as any other store in the City. if not low
Ell; as our stock embraces such variety, that
persons will do much better TO give us call
All kinds Of pr oduce taken in exchange. Give
US call aud try us.
Iowa City, Oct Id, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11

CCYTHES and SNEATHES-a good article o
- grass and grain Scythes Also, shovels, Spades
Ptchforks, Glass, &C. just received and for sale low
by c. H. BUCK.
April Is.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
DON'T BE ALARME D!!!
COVER & HOLT

COVER & HOLT
TAKE pleasure in informing their numerous friends
and customers and the public generally, that they
have just received very extensive and desirable
assortment of
New and Seasonable Goods,
which they offering at extremely low prices for
CASH; and to remove all suspicion of hum0uggery,
they just show the figures, to wit:
For one dollar they will give l6 lbs. of Sugar,
10 g Coffee,
gals. II Molasses,
q emo do.
6, lbs. Cotton Chain.
Good Tea for 80 cts to 81 90 per pound, and good
heavy sheeng for 10 cents per yard and other goods
in proportion.
G. & II. will also give goods in exchange for all
kinds of produce at fair and reasonable prices.
Iowa City, June 7, lS4S.-li.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
NEW GOODS!

THE subscriber has just received and will cor
l. tnue to reces e through the summer, e, -
cry article OF desirable Goods. which viii b,
sold as low as at any house in the CITY,. We are
now opening fac assortment Of seasotlalle.
Dry GeHa&, :.
ALso--GROCERlES, UARDIF4RE, QLEEys-
WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, 81. SC. ::
Call and See. +, SANXkYs
Iowa City, May 10:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
d r. W IS AIRS BALSA "
Wild { berry

The great remedy fer Coughs Colds. ITS.
eases Of +he Lungs, .fs'hmas, cnd all te
7esDyr0fO,n O,Cs,e 49, - :
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11

large quantity receiving and loy sal,
~ low by the Barrel or single pound. go
May 10 F. s,yx,v
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-11
Obituary..

. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

We have but few returns yet from TINS sterling
nsmoorstie Wing State, but we De enough to
show that Gen. CAS- has hardly succeeded IN
"1,s,racting the party in that State as he is do
ire ia others The Loco COCO party, which has Gen.
ct,s for its head has sunk now into mere colec-
ito, OF scattering Notes.-The Wings and the Free
Soil Democrats being the two great parties OF the
State. DlLLISGBAN, the regularly nominated
Hunker candidate FOR Governor, We see, IN some
towns barely succeeded IN getting one or two
votes. and in one town We notice that he did not
receive even one
If Gen. CAss is 10 be elected next President It
will not be by the number OF votes be VIII receive
but for want OF others receiving any respectable
portion Of the votes Of the People. If any other
candidate can get anything approaching the vote
which Henry CLAY received in lsif, notwith-
standing the increase Of population since LEWIS
CAss will not be compelled TO leave Michigan for
Washington for some time.
The following summing up from yesterday S
Boston Alias includes all the news We have from
the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
DENOMINATION
C,v.r WING DISCRIMINATION
CLAY AND FILLMORE!
Two Neetinss at Iauxhall-lO,OOO Assembled

The great Clay rally. call for which was pup
lished in The Tribune Of yesterday, came on iasI
niybt at Vauxhan II twas one OF the largest ana
bv all odds the most enthusiastic political gather
inc which has been held in our City tins year
eousling even that Of last Februsryat Castle Gar
den The most excited Of the Irish meetings
which have lately been held at the same place
did not exceed the overPOwering feeling when
was manifested on this occasion. II showed al
least. that however the majority Of the Wing
marty may have chosen to act, there are thousands
Of VVhig hearts still true 70 the old banner and the
old leader. The enthusiasm Of the audience vas
Enthusiastically genuine, and rose at times TO a
pitch that seemed almost frantic. Nothing but
the most ardent attachment 10 Wing principles,
as embodied In the person Of HESRY CLAY, could
have given rise 10 such a thrilling expression Of
feeling The number Of persons in attendance
could not have been less than 10000. The audi
ence began u assemble At ar early hour, and by
the time Of commencing the Saloon was crowded
70 excess In half an hour afterwsrd the number
became so great that second meeting was orgs
lied in the Garden, in which an equal number par
ticipated A large transparency bearing the name
Of Henry Clay, was suspended over the entrance
and several Of the campaign banners Of 1914 were
planted on the speakers stand
ALL o'clock the meeting was organized oy me ~
,ofn,,oen, If tho following officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

Tie evening Of the year Is drawing nisn-x., s..ss
II Dy The SGmnlcr hest you've siainro yoS,
Quickly 10 GVyssCDs store, sweet Asolr-, s..s
To rrnoyate your sOm-~h hat ans - s'
Perhaps al Safsf0gs Springs you icuDl
foks stare al you every pleasure ulH,<
The reason " a. that beard ike hairs sD9al'
Upon the sweet curve Of your upper sp,a
Haste and regoyate the cstlse-P0sdrs So -
VIII lake sway each hideous, sfakgnns '~
And you IA renovated briK ht' cas- snA
Shall shine smld the cOngre gated iaf
Behold that hing almost irnpmsn'
beard upon the beanieOus fare Of ~ons3 u
ry- DR. GoUsACD's HIl1a INDICATED sap - ~. 40,
acknow led ed to be, pas excellence, Ae on - v
for lhe remedy Of All -ueh Disagreement u ~ v
pear IN the shape Of pirples, tan. ffecAlrs -rss,'
morphc~ Dr. G's Poudres sajfil> are eGcs'y 1890
for the surprising properties they possess N
removing su0era Ious hair from any patoi me M rsr< g.
His Dsge,atte Li71id k0use for imp.nnS 70 w ,.sss
lip brilliant. permanent and naflrsi no ze ~ ~ 80
Hls Lay lyhi,s for the skin hss superseded a. :"
propositions for that purpose ever "a use ,r,ss>e,
" Be particular aud bear IN mind thsi ,ne ,,,u< -
OF DR.. ffLix 0orRsUD can only be o0ainee
depot. 81 Wslker-st frst store from bfosa"S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

lspIASA.-The following Electoral Ticket was
formed al the Van Blren and Adams State Convention
in Indianapolis, on the 3oth ult. Hon II. L. Ellis
WORTH presided assisted by three Vice Presidents and
three Secretaries
SENATORIAL intermediary L. Ellsworth OF TIP
pecspoe Co. John h Bradley OF Bartholomew Co
CONTINGENT SENATORIAL EIEcroxs-E Dennips Of
Tppccanee Co : Harding OF Ripley Co.
pssrkicr EIscroks
Is, Dsrir-Nsihan Lille.
ia D,sfriet--John X. Cravens Of jefferson Co
IIId Dsslci--Jsmes II. CrSvens Of Ripley Co
IYiA D.svAcs- Geo w. Julian OF Wayne Co
pa Disf,ic;--0sid Butler Of Marion.
YYfk Disvc,--Nlton Short OF Lawrence Co.
Y3HA DssiSicf-Albert q Cofin OF Psrke Co
YJIfA Lisfrios-Samael A Hut Of nppecsnoe Co
TXtA Dtstric-Joseph l. J~rnegsn OF ~ Joseph Co
Xtk Dsst-scf-Lewis Beechcr Of Allen Co
CONTINGENT pfSrKfcr ELECTIONS.
Drr
ii. John krszslston. VII. Abisthur Crane.
H.. John z. Nilhken- TX John L. Petit
vi. T. J. Sumner. X. Daniel Worth.
Beside. the Indianapolis Bax~o. the csNser,As Sen
rsse Msdssoa psmoereI Josess0ro' Piosser and few
other papers support the Buffalo ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

On hin - spurncd. al eyes sre infned'
Hrs Uhlggery ne'er wss douotei'
Hsvil no, shame 70 own the nsine
OF WING. wherr'er tis shouiedi
glorious Whig-au ASa WI
NHlE true rrf, snh ,iraAy'
I. iss, the one 70 cad us or
Not R1rgi" bat always hoiig
Beneath ss ssg need no Brrgy;'
Nor deem hat grIFe 50 tlishr'
or csu.e is rssi-n this We uusi
And care not for " % Whiss"
But heart and hand. we're bound 10 siana
With him who .eii - never,
And raise once more the shout Of yore-
Brave HAIRY Clay for ever.
Tn. fouovinr Teiegrsphic Dispatch from that ever
faithful whs. JoHS MiSoR Boris, who had been
invited TO be present. was read amid voeiierous
cheering: - y. s.n, lsls
All risht-go ahead-,elegraPh resgtEe' my . letter
10 morrow. JohN MINI" ~ 49,
y. q. BRApFoRD ESQ
Another song was sung By Nr. Nickel Win iu4i
chorus when the meeting adjourned
In the open Garden in the rear Of the Hall stand
wa. erected where meeting was organized by the
choice ofwsLLrAx : DUKE as President and LEWIS A.
Cohen as Secretary The President, on taking the
chair made few appropriate remarks which elected
much applause He was followed successfully by
Jofr> CoLBY Of this City. Il. J. CoNGES Of Newark
Ioux SMITH OF Marshfeld Mass and JoHN L. Dor
RAxcr Of this City late Of Gencsee County The speak
Or, were frequently interrupted by the most enthusas
nc and unbounded applause, particularly whenever the
any one mentioned the name OF the great Kentucky
Statesman.
Thi, meeting was finally closed by capital song from
Mr.. Nickel
After the meeting adjourned. a procession
formed and with banners and music marched TO the
residence Of DAVID GRAHAM, Esq who was called out
and we understand made an eloquent speech they
sferward visited the residences OF other Wings whom
they chcored heartily OF the visit they made u.s.
We can only say that feel proud Of being remen-
bs,sd Nv those Who remember snd love HENsY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

II We were glad to see DAVID HALF, Esq.
our venerable and respected Contemporary of the
Journal Of Commerce, again in public yesterday
afternoon MIR. Hale has been afflicted with an
unusually long aud severe illness and his many
friends are truly rejoced that he has been spared
to resume his duties in the responsible position he
has so long occupied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
RY Thu MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL

~ The rai0n says the Loco oco majority IL
the Iowa Senate IS 2-on JOINT baiiot q ana TINT
both Loco. Foco Members Of Congress are elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

By Telegraph TO the sew-YOrk Tribune.

Melancholy Accident-HOn. A. III. stephens.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Sept 7-s T. NJ.
Avery distressing accident happened this even
ing at Alexandra, Va. A lady named Patterson
undertook to chastise her little son, but unior-
tunately struck him the first blow upon the temple,
when he instantly fell dead. This mother has be
come entirely dersnged.
The health of Hon. Mr.. Stephens is reported
TO be better, and his recovery is probable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

hDRzs Ce.-lst Dist Z. h. hISisALL OF Flstlands.
lid Dist Howard c. CApY Of Brooklyn.
Hid Dist JOHN A Cross.
ARexas, Co-Sou;hern Dist. A NJ fARNHAN
Ulsf1 Ce.-Ist Dist WILLIAM MAsroN, Esq
lid Dist ABRAHAM n. LApEw
Orange Cs.--lss Dist HUeu B. BULL, Esq.
Csssasse Co.--lst Dist. Col JosKrn JULIAN
Erie Co-lst Dist ELAN r JKwErr Of Buffalo
lid Diet. FREDERoK DnLENBoUea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
whis state Convention.

The WIKI Electors Of the State Of NeyY York are feqoe
ID respective Assembly D'-trles $40
min, one p.egsse fon each Distci, 70 attend 81
couvrSTrox vb,cb Will assemble The Ciy Of UTICA
On rwukso.y the lah dsy Of September ne ioo .s
po.e Of nominating candidates for the oaee' o.
Governor anal Commissioner sDa s'ss
on Inspector and s.o. to nominate College %
presdent and Wee President Of The Oni.s o,s,
JoHS l. scHOOLcRHr' 49,
JANIS HORSEh, A'A"'
TAMyS KIDD, -
urSeY n HAYNOR, lTrov
IFGKASD 4 CANNON,
IxNFs $ THAYER
ypuILIfPs PHG.<lX, New-f ors-
" HOBAgT HAWS.
q C. HAWLEY, Buffalo
liAiz state Central Comni'>e
~ The several District Conventions are requested 20
.nno,,, An efficient Central COMMITTEE aud transmit 'n7i
.s,,ss 10 The State Committee al Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
New. from Europe.

The steamer H,5cRia, one Of the fastest OF inc
Cunsrd line, was TO leave Liverpool on toe <o'n oi
August She is therefore in her IStn day' anu
her arrival may be expected every hour at Boston
We shall issue her news in an extra as soon a.
received II will be six days later.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

NAvAl-The L :. frgate ST. Lawrence. Capt
Psudpz bound 10 Bremen Snd the Baltic went 70 sea
from Hampton Roads yesterday morning
CAPT Gwinn has been ordered 10 the command OF the
frgsfe Constitution fitting tor st the Charles
town Navy Yard. lNorfoik Beacon. sept e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
Markets. buffalo. Sept :

Receipts within the past "a hours Flour, 1000 obls
Wheat 5000 bushels. There WAS no change in FLovR
We continue to quote Ohio wHEAl at lOi Chicago was
nominal. CoRN--ssles OF 5000 bushels were made al
81 cts WHISKY was firm There was also a better
feeling In PohK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

CouET or OYER AND TERnrSER-Tridt 81 IhoHas
H-sl a,srgs1 ,A -, ai4 Il AZ rf, esss-4se-lhs mi 81
.--a1v waved 3y l- lse pr 1eie1fc ~el ti
-tei up Or lie prolsr z1i NJ hch-a n .-t % Ne
r-le r- rl-f 1lfsl-et dat rrso1er - 1.an- A. ~ Tine
II Al. a---l-r ar a not, could 1a l~
degree lertnr % ttA- At-
c-s-t-r-t ts-e li pf-neisi irier,
lie les ayes % Al ~ ter n.'i.s -n n7r
n -r- ne death o tecr.seI
r. m m =. rh.rs- i~ll
sr-r from /. uue- SID trI-I. rsn1f -
& Tie J1fy aust t-ci- ne 20 saiy,
ar 20 r1rsil1eltar. fruu The futs " t-rclfe
TIE JlrY sisf 1.e- g SOU t-e hc1rs rflrnsi f-ri II
grf III Vi fl N1,er r-rl.eris;11 merry
Colrt
n prner uas fhen f-nla- % is mora1< a; 10 oc4.t
n t-sl Ln1sl .asr- ctLerF- La1a Brenlnrt
s-..- fr-no,- Ms-sr Brsty .af apgeafn.
cstaf
C0Uzr Or COMMON PLEAs-D " Meliis W J. Bald
rsi.i,z pres. ALREADY Vert
r.aisiz 80 s@r-s; sc =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08

ARTIFICIAL Llcrr-Mr WILLIAMS, whose stseru.,
eri appears IN paper to-day sssures as Thai he
sumption Of rcfnsi Spun. u Turpenine in i1is city S
A alone exceeds 5000 gallons per night lie asse $50
ii The only cent ~ Ao1r fof hi equs
ing tssi produced BY Two pounds Of sperm osaiss sind
tareousy burning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

- AMrstc,N MrSEuN-No ldea eau De formed u he 30.
her of vsiers no daily vlsl the Museum 20 hat al
native hule f-ON-Msnr Llrlcfnger crowd a.
rounds hr constantly lie Is eagerly ought afief By =
Ell dren oetitd by the ladies' and the admiration q A.
There superb performances 81 h' house % asyx
A.. midi , o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-08
Markets.....ALBANy, Sept 7.

Receipts within the past ga hours by Canal; Flour
300 bbls Oats, 900 bushels Sales Of $500 bbs of
FLOUR were made at g. 81 80. CoRN-saes of $500
bushels were made Of round yellow at "A cts OATS
Gales 1900 bushels were made at 3ii cts. WHISKY
sales Of $40 bbls were made at p % CTS.