davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

CAUTI0>.-The p0bic are cant0ned againsl receiv-
Y M note Of f-ed Schaucks. rtorset BY ; >cho0o
maker Tor three hundred cOars dsled June To- - a
l01ths. payment u % beng stopped Jyll IL
MOTTO E.-Persous having claims Axa-nsi he estate
= q the are SAMUEL NIP, deceased, ~hlcn CLAIMS
have presented the Executors. req1esed ~
cx a. The co11-ag r0usr ~ Joan CasVr Co 67 Front
HORACE sol lHAAlDt A4--,-.
yyll lweoc' JOHN CA>NELL,
TO DOCK BIILDER>.->es.ed proposals VII
he received TIE oAcr of The PENNEY .Tania Goa
Company. 81 Waist gru ihe .tt Inst Tor build y
knrsd ard Pier Iaio ih- Ezsi River a. .nsolrsh
Specifications for The abovea4med improvement msy be
ootAilec on app lcAl0n o. said once. IRAD HAH LEY.
New lork. JAY TO- JyIl t2lsc
DOVER PRESS WORk-DOue BY GEORGE
HALL IN frbQns Buildings. bsssmsnL als I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11
PORT or EEw.YORK......JULY Il

MINIATURE ALNASAc....rEis DAY.
IA sss-k ss., . s......7 81 e4,n .
WATER....July II
ssrt, Hrot ID -. isafn l3n A. - Gsts Ssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

The exports Of Ice from Bo.ton for the six month";
ending June 3D. $3.50 tons, against - 81
time last year.
Canada Bank notes are II Y cent discount a.
Buffalo
The following is the amount ia value Of exports
from. E.lffrro~. for .fo ~.rrfL e limo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

THOMAS BELL. Aucaonser
4 AUCTION >orICE.-u sprcest-Lrgc sssr
n ~ furniture OF all cescnpuoi OF hch~u gteafi ..
wesrng sppsr-l srd vsrloG. other srue,es THIS DAY,
without reserve shine BY order Of executors. sa
removed FOR convenience uf sale 80, cafpeurg chsf-
splendid rusew pan0-fofte, cooking stove, grose
res wagons. book csses. Ac Ac Nll II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

Mr. BUTLER. Aucroneer
DIBIIC ADNI>I-TRArOR'> sALE.-on
L WEDNESDAY. July 10, ~ 10 O'Clock, = II >prc~sf
th- effects the follow ing inirsstss. Nilisa Hutch
iu.on Ann Dcsr Christian Koch. fhTue Diy aud oihrts
r'l,.s nE ~ furniture, oecs and bcddias, MAZE end n
male clothing wafch.s ieeery book-, &c. Nv order Ut
w45r. JAMES THAYfR, Pubic Afmini.irsiof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11
pu1rr-p MADE IN 6 MINUTES.

IL CRDFRTO CONVINCE ThE lSC KID LDCs tho
Of Br1ad gsv = story cllrr-lk ~ - me- ln A.
tro1y = EE.-rson's cD41---ac-1z no-aLJ ~l'I-- ~
rrt- A. invited - ca arf ne E.f-lne- I'D
1t y tested sag cl4fu- ro1r - ?, H. -ccof =
- III - -. u q amy pa. n tl- -tz-e " S-~- ors
- uor.r New J-r,ry naf he obtained - above
t4f i"i ifts~~'. -k-l- : til1--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

4 tIIFOH>IA>S.- - not change Of crmaie 'ii
Y, changer water or impure ~arf that causes sick
U.s. Pricnre portable n Ter Al ~ lst~ ~, ca
corner Chant you safe Ffice ~ 81 lsil la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

S,.yINGs BANK DIyIDEND.-Easi yer say
- AZ. fn.rfuu0a. - Clrrrf-st Ne" ~ - ~ 4-
po.tor. are -ereby notified that -eni-'nn4al 'ias.l
n m ,,fe n sye per annlm, VII D- paii 90 a.
maud frrlry hour. Of uls ness A. me- balAl Upon ~
... rtch have cep1- ed 40 .r4-f if rr -}-'
--.on- ~ Interest nor cal - f' - i-l -
, .r,f f0 me credit OF fepOs f0rs ~ prp0iFa Dprn F"
receive deposits Hoadsy- Is1r'dsy- al 7sti'l.ys
f-o-r 5fo : ole .orx VI BY order of ne afd -Ne"
Y9rs. J4iy il. lsls ELIAS DRAKE, President
CHAzLE. A. WHrsEY secretary. yll y
Al IRo>DaC AMERICAN CAST STEEL WARE
\ 4IJi'-E-CrlsCY DELAPlRhNE. J.Jyll-'t Nv
Y.r. -Tns American Cast s-r~l = beng slcre',i-Hl
nltr.fucfureft Of quality Nsr-acrf MY eqna ~ Pr"
o.r0r sny imported Tee fol0NtnK are extracts iron
''--- W N.rtlsr Ma 3 ~
T. .srp-, t-s. pros-e b. -e - - 9-'hl A-
q -.-1 re- a4f srz-st 49, 10 ,7'i 80
81 ~ aft- r-f. p lr
c-~s-5 sfrnfx pr--f-e.- -. = ~,
act-f- ven r--P-ctsly 80. siiAAa'' A--- ~
r,,f,s s-.r.. >.u Y.,s. Bsssrlf' Jla- ~ ~,
p. . --sr5 Too af.- -- -' 20 a 20 Ia. -.
80 e .o Of rsfJ s-P-f.f sla.., 80 p' 49,
l-r-94f- 'A''~'
Ia. gsss. For o., ssra.r ~
W - ~ A. -rrtar CT -t- H ll-.y 'f -ti
re- %. t.t f-sr. 90 --,s 40 800 B. $50. -
-. .ss-f ff % H.. 90 ~ 7- Lac -s-- - - = -
}. ~ 1-si aef ri-f +-'-
Atl.iss Hsss. NJ a. Jsse % -
Hsrs 30 s---o- Cess sf--' a --r = ~ -
80, s-rs- or i7-usc 9r ---'i' o. -'S q" ~
az Pfs -r r - 80 - - 'e.,~i &c.. 49,, ~.
Thi.Casf See . adapted eczetools. store euifns
nschirsr, zee, and iof a. ile f-rPoss' ,f e1''
,.ee. u a.ss iyll lfDs2,N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

from Baltimore Tor the month Of June
1919 1879
Domestic. ............. k70jff0 577,l,4
Free, ....................... s28l $3.50
1885 el.Wl
The Vermont Chronicle says that Mr. Scott, the
principal clerk Of Mr. Bcknap the great railroad con
tractor is quite confident that the assets Will than
ovcrbalance the Liabilities Of the estate Others how
ever. who are familiar with Mr. = affairs are sppre
hou.ive hat the estate will pay 10 dollar
The annual repor, Of the Eastern Railroad Conn any
shows the actual surplus earnings dividends The
whole capital Of tue road and branches j. 80 ti- oo5
Tie receipts from lOiC4lO passengers have been
go 500 from i7.5j2 tons merchandise SOLOS. mail.
s. 324 rents s22,27l. Sc Total $4,000 The expen.
dtlre including $50 81 tor state scrip
loans were were SIR 34J making net income ss7l.C6l
The number Of nlie- run was 2.5fi0 Number of men
employed PA. 40 the stockholders there was much
confusion and very desultory debate followed Con.
,iiersb opposition 70 the management exhibited
The Bank Of Charleston : G. has a surplus
OF profits amounting to 1929 233 over 10 per cent on
the capital Of the Bank and is proposed TO divide all
out three per cent among the stockholders.
Markcts...C, arfuily REPORTED ros Tnl TusrNr.
.ssrs-A'.s ' Pear. ass "a ssA orf, s,,a ..-.
coIoN-I arn, .s .'-. 900 a.-' psry r. 'rFor r.
'' r 20 o' b. - Z, .a.. 700 ' 90 ''- ~ qo'.'- -
up''d- SO g. ~ Z, -. 80 ~
9'..s,o .... ~. 1agss sssas f'' ,Ng-S q
AND tL-ids m,rs.t 10, or - a-u - s- ~. ,
- q-nus -f- ~ hsr 81 ne co.s than ls-'sia} IT,
'a. 49, % oro bt. II shrh sa.. Mo- 80
p.hss o.. see o' eIp'' To- ,.s- Of e,..' o1t -
go s64af w--'-ia az "a 70, Wa
~ p'- G-a-,- ga 10 Tor 10, V.s'a s.a,t-ra
.,gs ~ good sr,os- G-o,g-osn sr guys az
a,os f., Jsr-e 90 es, About 90 bs. R,s -Four
,h.. 81 tsn.- 81 . ~ a o,
GkAI>wh-st out nd rather heavy 1hs only 49, bear
ct are 10 ono gnu c.msg-i. dc. as 3to a. Ugr-
Lac Corn Wfnlt chsnf- az ia re est m
s5a W s5aS' for met - icf rlrd @h's
4f,r5rs n,~s ~ selns sna 70bs4 Tar mont 80
~ NOT, s'.-' fteo oasb RE a. ioc Oats are a9d5'
wHisKY'. 'ead, s' th .r- ao ,. ~. s.s'
T. P5s l., nj g sa .' ~ . e
a-r.s q. $ .ud d. 90 20 1os -
ii, ~ t- PRIME M--s terms Lsfd without f-n-a
e pl toi. Gr-s.s" tec Ao.1i 50" dy -sis
M-' ehaag-a bands at - al - Tor HAM s's' asi sao-
IoBAcco-A "a. Of 100 lAs. E,atsy mai. 70, export =.
so>F-Sor's vest "a .ss s'n
LATd-ssu -osyst @Fh
LeAp-l' q. nom ,' Aa,-e.a Ia-r' IL act much ID
H. .l.' s.. g. 90, Ess ss 20 90 s. ~, 's'.
T. sd 80 - 50 o' kus - oar ~ % are noasf.ie
| 90 30 10. ats ss65 20. th- latter ar p'us
| lssEtswAx -s..-! go = "ss'.ra 1t sio. cab
NAvAL sTOREs-Cfos- fap.sns srn qpist We
,-. (. . ses ~ RIM 80 ass 40 90 VI rnson At
o. s,r-i Sales 100 ss. s.ir. r-rieH,as.' 80. cash
| srsARINE-A .ae of .0Oo T. ~bts .os st7c.c.sh
a'sst Tie nstei tot baossat sss 800 s'sso 'a'sa a. 81
LsATHEG-Tasr. r,er ACTIVITY. -rh .aa s.n.as
t-s1lpiss osrsb- H. Quotations ~ gnt ar.
az or o. ioali J. GA ,asa-d -. ,h.f. /. ?, e6ae. ~
- go .ltl-- scarce .nd n f-nsfd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11
CnFApcARpErr>cs-e LAwREYcE. . ca.

Store for sae. lie good vii *
Y tar-s &C OF fh- Old esta'lsh-f Drag store u KID
49, TrcgIr- Al The Paint Store. 81 slKtl-ag iyll 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11
TO DOCK BTILDERs.-S

DOVER PRESS wORK-DOus by GEORGE
/. HALL IN Tribune Ba.ldinss bsssmsoL ais I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

u rsiFe u Irrlsnd, C0lnIF 81 Ca,lu 20 80
el i1 Nc~-fofk sbogt four e-ks-lncr. II ne " M a1
drcssa lew lines 10 her ss'rr Am Riley care o llem-s
oan h-nslnsiou. PhIa. CO Pa thrv M De- lnAnhiI-iy
received a. she Is very anxlo1, 20 hear ron her
WI 5tDltNc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

inuch u.rd 0y ph's cans ln cases OF N1oel7
bith intrrus y aad externally external We -uVll .A
49,. ,s,,I4 h. rev u.eflI Ro'h src'rs sre Rut upin
excellent .ye ~ WETHERlNGION, WILDE
WEIGH he three vs. a. Dl'cn-st lyll <Ls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

~ F-JASCE u - sgruSt< Of - Cosny o
lNs- Iars her-og - a. Pere,cs nsvat "a n
IO,EPa sOsFA>Ii 9f - CfY a. s-- Ton, 9
c-z..1 70 ,rs--1f so1hsfs ta~rs % n> 1sr>r
I'D. h-.1s.,rss ~ cry Sss fon a. .
Il D--< Nss fofa t6s "a
1sy jay So yOeEPH DkGLkhak.
iyiI la-s11 Afnasxfsof 80 tes =" = ses<zs1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

s,Tuurp RETREAT. - TIE a-ter-o1 Of IL
~ ----ffV "a nose VITO wis1 70 cave
lie tu.v .-ece. % ibe c.iy Tor y" monihs : oa---
49,. ~ ~. u.-.o- = mes from --, cry, srrt -
g.ss.o 81 r.ry Ia . inst clld % .sa-c .or 10 40
- - - - they -r1 variety ui Desu-ful
.c--e-v f-e.n f-uiis Tsfns ana in-e1o~e s1l-
wa rr-e.. sld every srrn.ul Pai TO ID - We nav
f..- -, - y-tr ca wtr- - designed tl c- srp-
olep A. A. .eao1s of tlc year. WIN sood sa1irs TT
- -. n tlo.e = 10 nay = 81 70 Tarrl y ..l1
s'7-,. ~ ISAAC HkUOES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

Ot9cr ~ TBE NAcos ASD WgsrER~ RAlLsoAo Co
MA-1s. jar I. lsg3
nIvIUEND.-Ite N4con and Wesf-rn Railroad
~ Company have der AIRED . dividend u a. u Der
20 CAPITA ~ l- Com ozny pay.be a. heir
"a Re N1con. % -rd TO- Bank u Stale Of New
YORK 70 30 Ciiy u SeN York. 90 .as 20 proKinO
jy'l tz4l n TAYLOR, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

grsin and other carpetu.- he usua very JF fair-
- oil cloth. rug- druggei-. ma'ulzs amp mas, WIN
~ shades &c Purchasers viii % vel 20 call. y ji'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

800, =, = A lsrsesils-i f-af1er-a~t s1d nod
/ ~. ,.----r III poI'rsil irame.. t. 1- sea a. 81
81. 80. re frames 1r- - os - rc1-s i5ll y
.oop CCT-.-Cas-s Of Wo"d Gus q v.rol'
w 80 .rieuu5c AID Ast-o1oncs- vl-Ws arc dl.'
49,. -Yr.l implement, srlras, s,-srl-~1e nrs
rssy - Obtained By rrtls1ers !. he s,sfe9syP-
80 {. SAVAGE,
49, I.wDstW sowsWsrOs - CaAEoersss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-11

THE PaRTNER-HIP lereLoi1re eN.nnx D.
4 -,-rn John HDAGLASD and ISAAC FNt ehD
B. fti. day dissolved by ugma. consent IaAAC -
YARD ~ carry or the business a. The zane pre =
IN..i,yron = ana vii snd pay at deDis flr 10
md tv liz sad ertn Dated New iork, J4y ~ -
anu W - JOHS HOAGLAND,
t, Del. ISAAC > ENiARD.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
No More Mexican Tcssssory.

: & T.
Mr.. Dallas, late vice president of
the United States, has published
long letter on the subject of the trea-
ty with Mexico. a
The letter enlarges upon an inn
portant provision ofthe treaty, which
has escaped the notice of probably
one in hundred Of those in the hab-
it of discussing the subject Of future
revolutions in Mexico and prospec-
tive annexations Of Mexicantterrito-
ry to the United States. So long as
the treaty lasts, no matter how ma
ny pieces Of territory may be chip
ped off from the Mexican republic,
not one of them can be annexed to
the United States without the con-
sent of the Mexican government.
Says Mr.. Dallas
No change is ever to be made in
this boundary, except by the sserpress
and free consent Of both nations la,U-
fully giren by the general gorern-
n'ent Of each, an conformity ,0iM Its
orcn constitution" The stipulation
is stringent and unequivocal. Its
covert allusion to the annexation of
Texas cannot be mistaken-and it is
an unviolable pledge by both con-
tracing parties that such case shall
never be again enacted. Tamauli-
pas, New Leon, Coahuila, Chihua-
hua, Sonora, Lower California, may
separately or together achieve indie
pendence; but without the positive
and constitutional sanction of the
central authorities in Mexico, not
one Of them can be admitted into our
Union, except by manifest breach
of faith. The general principles
and practices under the laws of ma
tons, to which we so Justly appeal in
vindication of our course as to Tex
as, are henceforward, as between
the American and Mexican confed-
eracies, specially modified und re-
stricted. How far it was either pru-
dent or polite on our part to do this
has ceased to be an open question;
it is done, deliberately and volun-
tarily done; and extention in that
quarter is arrested by an insurmount-
able barrier of national honor and
iustice.o
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
Argument Against Early Marria-
yes.

A writer in the National Hatells-
gencer notices communication from
the Richmond Republican, signed
"W. w. Y.'' in which early maria
ges were advocated, and presents
ssthe other side of the picture," as
follow
Essays w. w. Y, sAll know or
should know, the opinion of the
gOOQ anu wise rankin upon llIfs
subject, who was warm advocate
in its favor Perhaps Franklin
was Phizosophically right in his opin-
ion, but facts go to prove that he
was practically aorOng. For ms
lance, gentlemen sall know, or should
know that the children of very
young parents are generally defci-
ent in strength of body and mind
and commonly die young. :All know
or should know, that Franklin was
the fifteenth child of his father, and
the eight of his mother; and more
still, he was the youngest child for
fve successive generations on his
mothers side, from whom, more than
his father, he inherited his eminent
talents. Pitt, Fox, and Burk, were
each the youngest child of there re-
spective families. Daniel Webster
is the youngest by second MARI
age; so also was Lord Bacon, whose
father was fifty, and his mother thir-
ty-two years of age at his birth.
Judge Story's mother was forty
four at his birth; Benjamin West
was the tenth child of his parents;
and DR.. Doddridge was the t,centieth
child by one father and mother. 1t
is proverb that the youngest chill
dren are the smartest.' And why?
evidently because the parents are
mature in mind and body, and con-
sequently transmit higher order
of mentality to their offspring.
Does the intelligent farmer expect
a healthy and luxuriant crop when
he seeds with dwarfsh green corn
or unripe potatoes? And why not
bring in requisition as much science
and common sense to propagate 'the
human form divine as potatoes and
cabbage?' Grant that early marri-
ages would obviate much of the
vice and wickedness which is now
almost Unavoidable IS not the rem
edy worse than the disease if it be
the means of bringing into existance
arace of puny, Informed children, a
majority Of whom die before they
arrive at maturity? But the evil
does not end here. Those who do
live tsansmit their mushroom consti-
tuition to their offspring, and thus
most effectually are the iniquities of
the fathers visited upon their chill
dren.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
Poetry ano hlisfellanp.
Daily Work.

BY CHARLES MACA.-~tt =
Who lags for dread of daily work,
And his appointed task would shrink,
Commits folly asd a crime;
A soulless slave;
A paltry knaye:
A clog upon the wheels Of time,
With work to do, and stores of health,
The mans unwor thy to be free. 10
Who will no! give,
That he may live,
His daily toll for daily fee.
No! let us work! We only ask
Reward proportional to our task,
We have no quarrel with the great.
No feud of rank;
With mill or bank;
No envy Of lords estate,
If we can earn sufficient store
To satisfy our daily need,
And can retain,
For age or pain,
A fraction, we are rich indeed.
No dread of toll have we Of ours.
We know our worth and weigh our powers,
The more we work, the more we win:
Success to trade!
Success to spade!
And t. the corn that's coming in,
And joy to him who DER his task,
Remember toll is natures plan,
Who working thinks, ....
And never shrinks,
His independence as MANI
Who only asks for humble wealth,
Enough for competence and health,
And leisure when his work is done,
To read his book
By chimney nook, l
Or stroll at setting of the sun.
Who tolls as every man should toll,
For fair reward, erect and free,
These are the men,
The best of men, .
These are the men we mean to be!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
From the Tallahassee Floridian, Aug. II.
The Indian War in Florida.

There are many flying rumors
from the lower counties, but nothing
certain or definite as to what the In
dams are at. TIE settlers continue
in great alarm, and are focking in
numbers to the villages in the South
and East. Others are banding to-
gether and preparing for the defence
of their homes. -...- .....
1t is said the Washington author
tiles have ordered troops to the line,
but how many we are not apprised.
The Ocala .7rgus of the Sd states:
That Indian signal fires extend
over the country fir m Oclawaha to
the St. Johns, and thence appear to
connect with signals on the Atlantic.
A postscript says: owe have this
moment authentic news from Benton
county, and stop the press to an
nounce it. The Indians have burnt
one dwelling--the family escaped.
They are now in small parties spread
ing over the country.
"
The Hungarian Contradictions
GEY is tall, fne-looking fellow, with
gentle features, light nair and yell
low, pointed beard he wears spec
tales. DEMB1NsKI wears long white
beard like a patriarch. BEN is a
short, thick-set, red-faced, ugly
looking man, with head much too
large for his body. But on nearer
acquaintance the genius and char
acter of the man cause the beholder
to forget his want of beauty. His
health is poor and he goes abont in
carriage; in battle he does not
mount on horseback. Still he can
endure a great deal of hard work, as
he must do in the rapid journies
through Pennsylvania and from Tran
sylvania into the Banat, which make
him seem ubiquitous. He drinks nc
wine nor spirits +; his most usual be-
verage is sugar and water. ...
Unclaimed C,rpses.-Ifitis a joke
it is melancholy one, that number
of boxes, with dead bodies in then
the remains of gallant men-Amer'
lean soldiers who fell in Mexico
have been stirred at New-Orlean:
for long time past, with nobody t.
to claim them. One of them
81. M. Pryor." contains it seems
BODY of DR.. McPnaill of Tennessee
and was brought to New-Orlean:
two years ago! Est. Louis Organ.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
From China.

Our files of Hong Kong papers,
as late as May 25th have come to
hand. The following matters, which
we collate from the "China Mail"
will be found interesting:
The British forces from Hong
Kong, with their light armed cruz
sers, have been making serious work
among the native pirates who infest
the Chinese seas. They have ia
ken several piratical juhks, and some
fifty of the pirates, who will, no
doubt, be tried and executed.
Cochin China, when kingdom is
tributary to the Chinese Emperor,
has lately adopted rather restricted
course in regard to foreign COM
merce, and the difficulties thrown in
the way of it.by the Government
have had the effect to drive it away
entierly.
Great riots having occurred in one
of the provences of the empire, in
which thousands of combatants were
engaged, and cannon used, the Gov
eminent took a novel mode of treat
ing the matter. 1t kept entie1ly
aloof, and directed that the clans
should not be interfeered with, but
they should be permitted to kill each
other if they liked, so long as they
killed no one else.
There has been great flood in
the Yang-tee Kiang river, which in
undated five provences. Whole Wilt
ages were destroyed, thousands of
lives lost, and great numbers of ves-
sells wrecked. The misery is said
to have exceeded description. Con-
tributions were everywhere collect
ing to supply the wants of the suf-
ferers.
The abolition of the Chinese Gus
tom-house at Macao, and other de-
cided measurs adopted by the Port
uguese Governor to assert their au-
thority over that peninsula, although
disliked by the Chinese Imperial
Commissioner, have rot been met
by any oPposltlon or acti'e heas-
ures on his part. During the two
months which had elapsed up to the
time of our latess dates, he had con-
tented himself with holding out in
ducements to Chinese traders to
quit the place and thus destroy its
trade. Several had left, and rumors
of danger impending had begun to
circulate, but the Mail says that it
will end in nothing, and that the
trade of Macao will not suffer seri-
ouslv.-PhI Gazette.
The area Of Minnesota Territory
is 10000 square miles, of which
200 are in the old Northwestern
Territory, and 10000 in that vast
tract of country formerly called Up
per Louisiana.
This is what an old bachelor said
"Men who stutter and stammer are
often to be met with but who ever
heard of a female afflicted with an
;muediment in her speech.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
iona Capital Reporter,
- PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BIZ
PAL II = \ & r AU1,
STATE PRINTERS.

Terms of Subscription.-Two Dollars per annum
in advance, or within six months from the COM
mencement OF the term of subscription, Two Dol.
.s. and City cents; AZ payment is Delayed until az
,sy es Ssssasa no sas DOLLAR and fifty cents
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MS. .ants-iArger ones in proportion. ADVERTISE
oo nt to the office for insertion, without de-
mems the number OF insertions, will be continu-
sgn .ntii ordered out, and charged accordingly.
0rg.beral deductions made to yearly advertisers.
.Ietters directed to the Editors, in order to re-
.c;ve attention, MUST BE POST PAID.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
W, PENN. CLARK,

A TToRNEY at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery
"A Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all business en-,
trusted to his care in the u s. District Court, and
the Supreme and District Courts of the State of To-
wa; and also act as LAND AGENT. OFFICE, No,
H. Iowa Avenue, over the Store lately occupied by
NJ. Murray.
April II, 1S4S.-ly
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Blooming
"A ton, Iowa, will practice in the Supreme and Dis
trict Courts of this State.
March, lS4S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19

DOCTORS MURRAY & M'CORHll
OFFER their professional services to the citize..
" ofiowa City and vicinity, and will attend prompt
!! to all calls. They are always to be found al
their office, day and night, unless absent on pro-
iessional business. OFFICE on Clinton street, q
Few doors north of Cover Hollis Store.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
GILMAN FOLSOM,

A TToRNEY at Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will prac-
n tiee in Johnson and the adjoining counties, in
the Supreme Court of Iowa, and in the District
Court of the United States.
March, iS48.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
NOTICE,

4 81 shallbe absent from this place for sone
n time, would inform the public that my son
THEODORE SANxAY, will attend to my business and
interests here during my absence, my authorized
Agent.
FREDERICK SANXAY.
Iowa City, April II, is4s. :t-s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
GEORGE 8. HAMPTON,

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Iowa City,
Il Iowa, will practice in the various Courts in
this State.
March, lS4S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19
8. A. BISSELL,
WIN. =. LEFFINWEl.L,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Upton, Ce-
IA dar county, Iowa.
March, 1915.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-19

Done at the city Of Washington, this fifteenth day
of February, in the year of Our Lord one
,s,., thousand eight hundred and forty-nine,and
in the seventy third year of the independ-
ence of the United States.
JAMES K. POLK.
By the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary Of State.