davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31

| a LIST {
DEMAINING in the p,
h on the 3Ist day Of L
taken out before the 3tSl
10 the Post Office Depar
A
Allen BENJAMIN F
lAult 4 7
| Acklcy w Z
b
Burge John
Beckett F o
Barnes Almon
Brooks Darwin
Becord Jacpn c
Brown PeleCh G
Bales Miss Mary
Brown Joseph w
Beck James s
Brooks Cinthy
Baird Joseph NJ
Benedict Lyman d
c
Cunningham Thomas
Clarke Lincoln
Craig James
Cothell Joseph
Cooke William
Cox John
Chilwood ] H
Messrs Coffin & Myers
Coleman John G
Converse John
Connolly E $
Connolly Simms
Chafan w N
Caple Nimrod
Clark Caroline V
d
Dennis Miss Adalinc
Davis John B w D
Davis DR. James
Dipping Henry F
Deikelman John
+
Earhart Henry
Eagleson William
Eaton A X
Eells Eliza J
Felkner Henry
Foster VIM
Foxon w II
Fairchild Dan
Felkner J. /
Freeland Jacob
Fairbanks William
Faulkler Valentine
Felkner Joseph
FatiCk Nicholas
reikner Elizabeth
| G.
Gau!t " A w
Carney James
Gardner John
Givens Mrs Ann
Government Land Agen
Hogue Samuel
Humphreys Mrs Amy
Hollingsworth lisa D
Holmes Clark
Hudson A S
Hemstead stephen
Hadley Rufus s
Remington Lucinda
Howard Elizabeth
Halman Joseph
Hamilton Lydia E
Howard VIM.
Holland & Robertson
Holstead E!bridge
Hall Thomas
~ Persons calling 4
| vertiscd. s. I
(ToFfEE-A good ar
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31
70 10000 die %
Annually OF COnsn aDDtlOm

In the United States, yet how many could haze
been saved fthey had resorted 10
- DR.. Rogers. ,L.pernorf snd Tar, :
in season. Thousands upon thousands are now
testifyng that it has saved their lives and restor-
ed them to health. No one need despair
though your physicians and friends give you up
to diel |! You cannot be worse than Mira.
Rowe, Of Staunton, who was given up BY her
Doctors and friends TO die with the last stsges Of
Consumption. We publish her certificate in
addition TO the vast number obtained in Cincin.
natl, to show that the cures it makes are not
confined to that city alone, but in every place
where it has been introduced. Read what she
says:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31

Couohs, Pleursy, Herperhage Of the Lungs,
2 and all the affections ofthe Pulmonary ofgshs.
THERE is diffe, ence between Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, and all other preparations
Of Wild Cherry. The true and genuine balsam
contains, besides the extract Of wild cherry bar
other medical agents of great character and eff.
cacy in the cures of coughs, colds and general
diseases Of the chest and lunSs. But the impor.
tant difference between this medicine and al
others of the kind. is that
WISTAR'S BALSAM CURES!
while other remedies give only temporary relief
to the sufferer. Read the following certificate
rendered 10 US by one Of our own citizena:
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1B, lS47.
Messrs. Sanford & Park-Gentlemen: take
this opportunity to inform you Of remarkable
cure performed in my own case, by the use of
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry. About
the first of September, 1876, was attacked with
violent cold. which seated upon my lungs, and
during the space of FIVE months labored under
a distressing cough. had quite lost all hope of
recovery, until about week or 50 ago | was in
duced to try your Ba'sam Of Wild Cherry, and
before had used half of one bottle my cough
was relieved. lam now, by the blessing of God,
and further use Of this Balsan, restored TOPPER
feet health. Yours, respectfully,
HARRIET S. HILL.
70 This invaluable preparation is for sale by
w. P. LYON, Iowa City Holmes l. Nye, and
A. Daniels & Bro, Marion Green & Bro. Ce-
dar Rapids; r. Hall s. Co., Upton and DR.. T..
Mason, Dubuque.
cAurloN-Pos,iveIy none GENUINE without
the signature OF Henry istar, NJ. d. and Sam
ford & Park arc on the outside wrapper,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31

r LETTERS
st Office at Iowa City, Iowa,
,cember, lS4s, which il not
Of March, lS49, will be sent
nent as dead letters:
Hastings Hon s c
Jones Charles
Jones Ira u
Jernigan Jennes
Johnston Edward
X
King Thomas
korkoran John
kayger James II.
Kellogg q w
Lawrence Miss Louise
Logan Lewis
Lamereaux David B
Lingle Miss SusannA
Lolielin Jane
Lamereaux Catharins.
M
Meyer Peter -,
Mead Miss Fanny
Mcclure Miss Sarah A
McGune Phillip
Mayer Thomas
McManus Mrs Eleanor
McCorkel VIM
Miller Philip :.
McCook Nathaniel
Nc Allaster NJ p
Nowlan James
p
Parvin w L -
Pinkerton George
Posey Hubbard
Rogers Thos
Reno c L
Reed Calvin g..
Rathbun Cornclia
Recder William
Shifer Peter 4
SimonS l. w Il.
Sangder Mary p
Smisher Benjamin
Sidnell ThOS -.
Spicer Russell
Sprague Jonathan s-
Snyder s J H
Spicer Wells w
Sumner JOSIAH
Shaver George
Switzer David =.
T
Troop Caleb H
Tedrick RI
Tineblood Elisha
Tipf NJ
Treece B
Tudor Richard
w
West Charles
Woods Roberts. -.
Wright w s
Watkins Joseph
Ward Franklin
Winter Mr.
Wherry w A
Whipple Edmond c
Ward Martha
Wilson Hon rs
Waters James
Walter David NJ
Wheelock Marvel
Y
Yokum Joseph
r letters will plesse esyaA
TROWBRIDGEs p. n.
Gle Of Rio and J..s foe saJes
iol + SASxAv
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31
SEcRErARY's OrrIcE, Iowa, }
Ian 10 1910
AN ACT

AN ACT
Requiring all notices Of sales by order Of courts
Of record, TO be advertised in some newspa-
per.
81. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State of Iowa. That all sales Of real estate
made in pursuance Of any judgment, decree, or
decision Of court Of record, shall be advertised
by the sheriff or other officer authorized BY law
to offer the same for sale, in some newspaper
published in the county where the said real es-
tate is situated. il there be one, il not, the same
shall be advertised in the manner now required
by law.
So. Such advertisement shall be made at
least three times in a weekly, and not less than
three times in a semi-weekly newspaper. If one
is published in the county; provided that the
last publication shall in all cases be made two
weeks previous to the time Of sale.
81. The advertisement shall briefly set forth
description Of the property Intended 10 be sold.
the authority BY which the said property is Offer
ed for sale. and snci, other matters as the court
ordering the sale may deem proper to direct.
"a. And be it further enacted. That three
written or printed notices be posted mp in the
town or township in which the estate to be sold
is situated. at least three weebs previous TO the
time OF sale.
IS. The fees for advertising shall be paid
| out Of the proceeds Of the sale of the property
advertised provided. That the officers or ind;vi-
duals offering the said property for sale, shall be
allowed such fees only as they are now allowed
by law.
So. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its publication in the Iowa City
newspapers, and the Secretary Of State is hereby
authorize: and required to have this act publish.
ed Immediately after its passage.
SMILEY H. BONHAM,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
JOHN ]. SELMAN,
President of the Senate.
Approved, January 18th, l849.
ANREL BR1GGs.
SEceErARy's OFrlc, IowA,2
Iowa City. Jan. 10, i849.
thereby certify that the foregoing is a COR
rect copy Of the original act now on file in said
office.
Josiah Il RoNNEY. Secretary
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31
: 3 = 3 3 9

This is TO certify, that some months sises I
was taken Nth pain in my side and breast
! called in the aid of several physicans, but
they failed to give me any relief, and for the
dition to this 1 was attacked with violent
cough. Although an excellent physician lived
in the same house, and used the greatest exer>
ton, and paid the ST. ictest attention, il bafRed
all his skill. Two others were called in, ore Of
which was an aged anG skillful physician, but
all their efforts proved alike, unavailing. At
last, physician who was attending at camp
meeting in the neighborhood, came to see me,
| and declared that could not last more than 1
day Longer; also, all of the vast number who
came to see me, believed that 4 few days, at
most, must end my earthly career. Ny friend
were now called in 10 see the die! But my brother,
al this crisis. Clearing Of the astonishing cures
performed by DR.. Rogers Compound Syrup Of
Of Liverwort and Tar. went to Chilicothe and
back, distance ofsixty milns, in thirteen hours,
TO get some Of the above medicine. | common
ced taking it, and, strange TO tell, before / had
used half a bottle the cough was entirely cured.
From this time recovered rapidly and when
had used two bottles, | was able to assume my
family vocalions as usual. l am fully satisfied
that if il had not been for this excellent medi.
cine, would now be in my grave, and must in
justice say that truly return my sincere thanks
10 the inventor Of this priceless medicine, and
eased lungs TO give it a trial.
HARRIET ROE.
We. the undersigned, do certify, thai thisa
count of Mrs Rowe is correct, we being per.
sonaly acquainted with all the circumstances.
p. P. JOHNSON.
PErER G. VI THEW,
THOMAS CRAIG,
JOS. EVANS.
Stanton, Ohio, Feb. I, ls47.
CAuTroN--This medicine has been counter.
fei,ed al Cincinnati. To secure the GENUINE,
therefore, purchase of none but advertised
agents. The TRUE medicine has the name af A.
L. Scoyille on the bottom Of the outside wrap
per where it reads eEntered according to IN act
Of Congress, sc. On the SPURIOUS that name
is omitted.
Sold by w, p. Lyons, Agent, Iowa City;
Homes 4 Nye, Marion; DR.. Mason, Dubuque;
and upon inquiring may be found FOR sale BY
our Agent in most towus throughout thu State.
Orders may be addressed to H. BLAKES-
LEY, l. Co., South West corner Ut third and
Chestnut sts., who are general Agents for the
proprietors.
January Sd, l848.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31
LIST OF TOWN LOTS AND LANDS.

sin
State Of
Owners Names
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31
LAND WARRANTS

FOR SALE BIZ a. n. PALMER,
OFFICE At SANDERS HOTEL.
PURCHASERS Of Land will find it to their
L advantage, before purchasing elsewhere, to
call on the undersigned, Of whom they can pro-
cure, a, the lowest rates, Land Warrants care
fully selected at the "Fountain Head and pur-
chased of the soldiers themselves, Immediately
AFTER being issued from the Pension Office, and
which are therefore warranted GENUINE IN
EVERY PARTICULAR.
a A. II. PALMER
Iowa City, Nov. 9Th, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31

tmt e county
Judgment al e ICED
the econpltc
easuer ohnson count, owp.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31
DR.. WISTAR'S Balls NJ
Wild Cherry.
The Great Remedy for Consumption Of Tie

Lungs,
Affections Of the Liver, Asthma. Bronchitis, Pair
or Weakness of the Breast or Lungs, Chronic
Coushs, Pleurisy, Herperhage of the Lungs,
? and all the affections OF the Pulmonary Ans.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31

SEceErARy's OFrlc, IowA,2
Iowa City. Jan. 10, iS49. :
hereby certify that the foregoing is corr
rect copy of the original act now on file in said
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31

~ RoCERIES-Brown and white Sugar, Coffee,
VI Tea, Molasscs, Whiskey; also chewing and
smoking Tobacco, just received and for sale by
April 26. C.. H. BUCK.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-31

roFFEE-A good article Of Rio and J.'a fos ss'e
II nv NAV lo1 SAsxAv
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

 self who is the Feessant-. Tba decree of Debroe- gin. sancti6ed by shs unanimous voice of her Magnates, Der army and her people, completes the nationality of Hungary. She is now one of tss second class powers of Europe and entitled separ- siely io all tho rights and rseogainnccs which she has heretofore reecivsd conlointly with Austria.
 Though she fights oaiy la defease of hes ancient rights aad in opposition to tyfannicAl ihvasion, her triumph ssl! aeae ;hs sss advance tis repuA
 ican cause in Europe. It will irzevocably destroy the artificial strength which for centuries Ausiria has thEowa into the scale Of oppression. Like a new siar flashing into sight tlIc verge of storm, ~ wiu carry the confnes of civil and religions hSs.ty to the very borders of darkened Russia It will be hope and refuge to agonized aud dis Iaeinbefed Poland. Alone, sine has already scatter ed the veteran armies of her foe, and wals single handed She attempt of the czar. In dsfiance of all national right and honor, to force the IuOuntain gateways of the CaTPathians. Sach is her present positions; her fHtare we leave to the care Of that Power who holds the nations tn His hands There is not heart that beats for Freedom but would rejoice in her triumph. BIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

Cotton in .4tabassa.--Ths Greensboro' (Ala. Beacon of the 2Sd says: :" We have had an opportu- hity oi seeing large number of crops in the eoup- ties of Perry, Dallas. Autauga and Montgomery hut We did not see the first bloom The fey. h.oops that have appeared, we understand, are found on cotton that survived the frost. and which Is some three weeks earlier than the crop generally Though now tthe date of our paPer) we doubt If many blossoms have yet made their appearance on the cotton planted aier the frost and which constitutes h-sriy Inc entire crop. It would therefore be very unsafe to judge of the present state of the cro, by those early cotton blooms. That the crop is decid- ediy anpromsing. is admitted by nearly every plan- ter with whom we have conversed on the subject
 whilst some go so lar to say that they have never seen the crop less promising at this stage of the seuson'' ~
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

Or The Woonsccket (R. I.) Patriot relates she following strange story: msn was arrested in this village on Wednesday, the 2Sd ult,, for a violent assault upon another, and whiIe undergoing exarni nation before Justice Arnold, young woman made her appearance in court with a small child in her arms, who represented herself to be the wife of the prisoner. She cried p.ifally. and her sad appear ance with the babe at her breast, much afflicted the by-standers. Her tears, however, could not turn
 the scales of justice, and the prisoner was sent to Jail to await hls trial in September next. Now for this woman was not the culpriis wife, ncr the child his. She Is another mans wife, and to affect the heart of the magistrate to Ienency she volunteered in the character have deserlbed and to heighten the effect, she actually borrowed another woman's baby.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17
The Cholera at st. Lou;s.

The city of St Louis at this time appears to sur.
 Ter more severely from this awful scoarge than any ctnef place Tn the country. During the week end ing on the 25th ut. there were seven hundred and sixiy-uree intertaents, of which five hundred and eighty -nine were oi cholera, On Wednes.lay. the zot there were one hundred and thirty two inter. ments, Of which one hundred and nine SeIe of cholera On the 2Sth ut. there were one hundred ana hiteen deaths of cholera In the above repofts the whole number of deaths is not exactly given as The oieers of some of the cemeteries did not hand m reports each day. The number of deaths there lore would be much enlarged were the Teports &C., euiateiy gwen. The Republican of the 29th utt states ,ha they have been flatteiug themselves that the epidemic was abating, but on collecting the iaets lheir hopes were disspated and adds: IL is tn iaet' on the increases and now becomes serious, it?" "
 The sanitary committee are hard at work. visit. Ing all parts ot the city, aud the inhabitants are iouuiy cAAed upoa to assist them in their efforts Complaints were made that the sexton of the city cemetery was grossly renss n his duty. failing 10 sink 'ne graves sufficient depth to prevent an un- pleasant etiuvia from tbe decomposIng bodies In
 majority of cases il was alleged that the ton of he eoHihs were less than two feet from the surface of the ground. Tbe Mayor suspended the old sexton and appointed new one in his place. A large number ot The first merchants have resolved 10 close iheir stores at o'clock, P. M, during the preya- iehee ot The epidemic. in order 10 give the clerks ad laoorers moIe time for relaxation and attenanc upon the siek-Pic.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

Iae Cottoa Crop.-lt is usual, says the COncor,iia ih'estgencer of the 23d, to hear complaints of The condition of the cotton crop, at this time of inc growing season, but never before have we heard Item So general as we hear them now. Tho most intelligent and candid planters complain most earnestly. These rePsesea atatioas Independently oi our convictions from other caSes) leave no doubt
 Tn oar minds that the eotton crop of the Mississippi
 valley this year must be remarkably s.nall one
 ,u o'ser seasons, the cotton planters here would have looked upon their present umpromislng condi- ton with some hope that energy and industry in 'he heids would improve it shortly, Bat this ssa'on, they dare not to isdulge such hope. A regard Tor the welfare of sheir negroes and their own best interests forbids then to go beyond the most moderate labor, ahd warns them against exposure.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17
Direes from santa Fc.

 KHiekerboekr, Helena and otaey COmpanies at SGn
 Miguel aud Saasa Acknowledged sspertorffy of
 As FoRT SAITH RouTE, oa ue South ride Of nie
 CaiatisaA, oUsr aH otheys.
 We have just seen and conversed with MT. Joseph Merrill. who is right from Santa Fe He came in with Ut Batord. They came along the Iridepenti- ence road to the trace made hy Capt. l.. Evans' company from Washington county and the Cherokee Nation. The trace strikes at point on the lnde- pendenee road where they have set up stone, upon which IS written, three hundred miles from Fayetteville" Mir. M. informs us that he saw several of the Icompanies at Santa Fe and in the neighboFhood. that had gone through on the Fort Smth Route. The knickerbocker, Helena. and all the other companies, said the route ap the South side of the Canadian to Santa Fe was the best nattuo! yoad they had seen in any part of the world. The companies were all healthy and their animals m good order in fact one of the New York companies said their mules had fatened on the road The Fort smith company with the Escort, were looked for daily, when MI. M Jeff It will be recol- lected that the Knickerboc ker and Helena companies ieit this place several days before the Fort Smith company. They undoubtedly have gone further South, and may perhaps not go to Santa Fe, but strike the Rio Grande about Socoro l50 miles south of Santa Fe. Mir. Meuili says there is no difficulty in going 10 Socoro from this place. and it is almost as near as Santa Fe, besides being Oil direct route or immediately on Col. Cocke's road. The grass he says much better on Col Cooke's route and along down the Rio Grande than in the neighborhoOd of Santa Fe, and on the other route. The emigrants had not the least difficulty with the Indians though m the midst of them for several days, but they appeared very friendly and willing to trade. Some ct the einigranis were selling off their wagons and going with packs-some through the mountains north of Santa Fe, others through by Cookss rouie. which he Mir Nj, considers by far inc best, having fewer and less difficulties to encounter than on aay othef-grass and provisions being abundant.
 Fort Smith Herald.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

LYe PFesfr6.-Messrs Sbegog x Chapin have lnvenfed matrass whick is designed to answer inc admirable purposes of a soft elastic matTass, hen one can sleep in safety, board ship of steamboat and II suddenly aroused by the cry of athe vessel is going down, you have but to spring from your couch ara" your mstrass over your head by means of a hole o' The purpose, and you are snngy enseonsed n safe cork boat that canno, sink. For further par iieuiars see Scientific American. May 2S, Isis.
 Hickman New Letter
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

IF One of the most formidable corps m the Magyar army is that of the Horse breakers iCzkesl which are in no respect inferior 10 their South American brothers. in the art of using the lasso his corps iss regularly organized. It's mode of ightihg conslsis 10 Throwing eotd. from great distance. which entailgles the enesay. asd which moreover. being srmed with an iron hook. inflie,s the most horrid wounds
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17
NExy onLEANn MARkETs.

CRneceST OEFcE, ysiy ?. Cstt5a. .--The favorable inleihgrncs by the Canada gave an additional lHpslse le the pssvisas upward ,endepcy of prices aud, aatw tstandiaa tho strong views of factors who advanced ueir pretCntieas from a ike- v b., the sales eiRer3eed upwards of 2ODa bacs at aa advance on previous gacsaiiOas of jsSi4 4c We raise our hgarcs sccoFd,sgiy:
 xrw ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. Inferior. ... 5 ss86la Mlddsing Fair. q aess' 0naiBary,.. .etsST FaiF,. VI .ssa e. Middling. .it4sST& Good FeIs, nosasRal Good Abddllng Ss tiecd and Fine, do
 SeesT sad Malassss.--We noticed small salss at about rrryleas rates Fair sagnvn cOEamandiag s. @l.c., and reboled molasass loeSlSc,
 tiosy-Thefe was very kttie ia the market. and business confined ,o few sBalt lots, Including lD0 hbls extra Iowa st s4 s1, and loo ekeace St. Loats s I2s. At F~tah holders Fealised entSsdc Ggn,Ns fer ait descriptions
 Cess.--6e1 sacks inferior cold st soo,, and sao good mixed al 56. There was little Sy prime on the market.
 has.-7a bales primo western cold from the leveo al s3I So ton, which is 50c. betteF than highest previous sale.
 ProeistoNs --l % bhis Ness Pork sold al % eeis There is but little however. be had at tAese fig arss, At retail hoselsS realized Slu 75 fOr Mess. aud Ss 75for Prime. A sanall iet ef Ramps seii e, SI T5. In lard the sales comprised $50. l @ aud 2oO kegs, ell at Sc. The business ta Bacon was confined to retail transactions al pFcviuW ratns.
 Sait--A cargo of $500 sacks Liverpool, la brown sacks, ehour $40 Fine. sold at s9sc.
 WAisky We noticed small sales at Issc.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

IlN The New York Sua says, complaints are made y ship builders, that our government has mol fs tered iheir business ii shoiid have done ln con sequence of the delays in fitting out lbe steamer United States, aiter she sold to tbe Geri,sr.s that goseihIent IS now having Joat soay steamers built in England. II built lh ihls eouhiry, they would have eaased the expenditure ut over cue mil. hon Of dollars icT iabor
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17
SPRINC CO0DS.

JUST received, and now opeuing, at the stand J formerly occupied hy Charles Rapley, a tail assortment of DRY G0DDs--consisling, in part |, of 3.I, 7-S, Al and l2-4 Rleachud and Brown SHEEfiNGS and SHlRriNGS; T-s and 4-l Lowels; 300 pieces Calicoes, asd; 30 pieces printed Moaslias 40 pieces Plaid Ginghams 6 pieces Lipen Checks; l2 pieces irisa Linen: pieces l2-4 Linen sheetinl,; pieces s-l Linen pamask; 70 pieces Cottena,es. Nc., &c.; al of which viii ba offered very low for Cash country produce.
 May l. JOHN D. ADAMS
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

4 Great Speeaaaftoa-The best speculation in California of which we have heard was that of s ioa'er who stole hen. and invited foar returned ioiners to dine upon her. at the reasonable rate or hve dollars each. In preparing the hen for cock !. ing our lOafer found in her craw two ounces of gold After psrtakiDg freely of the hem the loafer found the following to be the profits of the transac ton; For four guests, Ut five dollars each twenty doiiars; fos two ounces of gold found iu the hen. craw' thirty.two doIlars-tOtal profits on the hen, fifty ytwo dollars:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

kot Dsaa.-- Af St. Lenis, es the I7th instant. !. Ms. Taylor si-i, ro all appearance, wih cholera. Ii1r brother insisted that she should no. be ba,,ed until .hc heKt day. on Monday, while the faneral prepsFsiens were ia prOrres shc sadaeniy ies,yea, sad ns~ bi4s feiT ts recover
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-17

Somsthing Rare.-We saw yesterday, says the Charleston Courier. in the possession of a iady residing ia King street, the Coffee Plant in blossom The flower is delicate white, and throws out a delightful fragrance. The plant was brought to this city some four years since from the Island of Cuba, when quite slnaIl, and it Is now near four feet ia height.