davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
e, Collier Robbins,

DROTHER Of Charles H. Robbins, of Iowa
ID City, and VIM. H. Robbins, of Dubuque,
manufacturer Of Gold Pens with genuine Dia-
mond Points, and dealer in
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
43 Main street, st. Louis, would be pleased to
see any or either of his brothers numerous GUS
toners, in visiting st. Louis; feeling assured
can be purchased.
May 10, 184S.-7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
D. @. Hare, Engraye,

CtEALS for Banks, Public officers, Notaries Pub
- lie, County & State Courts, Letter Stamps, Cards
Diplomas, &C. Sc, executed on short notice and in
superior style. Also seal presses furnished to
der.
Pennsylvania Avennc, near FuIicr's Hotel.
Orders may be sent by members Of Congress or
others visiting this city from distance.
Aug. 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
General Land Agency, and Office
FOR THE DISPOSAL OF
AND w "A n r a N rs.

Established at Iotca City, Iotca.
AvING made arrangements for a constant sup
III ply Of LAND WARRANTS, am prepared to
furnish them to persons wishing to enter land, upon
the most reasonable terms and at such rates as viii
justify purchasers in giving call before buying
elsewhere. will also attend to the locating of
Land Warrants for persons at distance, proving
up Prescriptions for settlers, making out convey
ances, &C., and act Agent in the purchase and
sale of Real Estate, the renting of property and pay
ing Of taxes upon property of non-residents, and
will attend to all business pertaining to General
Land Agencg.
Pains will be taken to render satisfaction to per-
sons entrusting their business with me. Office at
the State House in the Library room.
LEMUEL d. PATTERSON.
Iowa City, August %, lsls-n22.
R1aT IBTRlaEG 0INs.
DR.. Enos Lowe, Receiver Land Office, Iowa City.
Charles Nealey, Register &c 6 &c
Elisha Cutler, Jr., Scct'y Of State, &c 4"
Joseph T. Fales, Auditor of state, &C
Morgan Reno, Treasurer of I" &C " &c
Thomas II. Benton, Super't of Pub. Ins. Iowa City.
Hon. Thomas S. Wilson, Du Buque,
A. C. Dodge, Burlington,
Joseph Williams, Bloomington,
His EXcellency, Anse Briggs, Andrew, jackson Co.
Hon. Wm Thompson, Washington, ID. c.
Shepherd Letter, "
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

NORTH CAROLINA LEeIsLAruRE.-Up
to the latest dates, in the Senate, the bal
lettings for speaker had been Intellectual.
The democrats claim the speaker, and it is
thought they will succeed. In the House
Of Commons a writ of action was issued to
Yancey county; election to be held on the
9Th of December.-Balt. Sun, Nov. 80.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

81 of the acts Of the last Assembly, you will ascertain what
to pursue
You will the bill credi BY delinquent list this only
credit the Collector until take the legal
to collect the several individual and all
the final settlement urged by predecessors
conceive to be my duty certainly the nen
ton Legislature that the officer should collect the said lists and
nut the proceeds pocket without accounting to this Of
same which has been the heretofore counties
where delinquent list amounted oneourh onehrd OF the
amount You will endeavor collect said items though
BILL For any further information you will please write
o
have the honor to be-
Very respectfully, yours, SIC.
JOS. r. FALES,
Auditor Of State.
To THE paosrcur1sG ATTORNEY r--CousTY.
Very attention has been paid to these instructions For what
reason am unable to determine.
If authority was given the Auditor counties and
bonds of the defaug collectors and such
information might be deemed necessary which to base SUIT
with employ counsel for the prosecution OF the claim,
think would result greatly the interest Of the State and not be at
tended with much expense the present system.
BY the provisions of can prescribing the general duties OF the
Auditor the Auditor required the failure officer
moneys belonging State within the time prescribed by
law charge such officer ten cent inter-
the Of from the time OF failing
The difficulty to ascertain the amount the officers
have collected which calculate the damages and interest The
assessed and charged KNOWN but what amount
collected only known HIMSELF and unless he
forms Auditor he charge him with the damages
The better plan would be fix specific amount n author
the Auditor charge damages the whole amount assessed 1.-THE
collected is paid at the date required by law
The following copied from the books in this office and
shows liabilities the up this date the
my report the 4h n relative these ems The following
hell efo he correct
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
frustrated EGfGHV.

EDITED BY j. w. COMSTOCK,
Author of Botany, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
Minerology, Geology, Natural History, PhySiol
ogy, &C., assisted by
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
Leonard, Sect - Co.'S
LIST OF
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
The London Quarterly Reriew,
The Edinburg Reriew,
The Foreign Quarterly Reriew,
The Westminster Reriew, and
Blackwood's Edinburg .Mggasine.

The above Periodicals are reprinted in New
York, Immediately on their arrival by the Brit
ish steamers, in a beautiful clear type on fine
white paper, and are faithful copies of the orIg
nals-BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE being all exact
fac simie of the Edinburgh edition.
The price of the REPRINTS are less than one
third of those Of the foreign copies, and while
they are equally well got up, they afford all that
advantage to the American over the English
reader.
TERMS.
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ApvANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, 50 %
For any two, do . 20
For any three, do 90
For all four of the Reviews, %
For Blackwood's Maoazine. 3 90
For Blackwood and the A Reviews, ~ 4"
HRemittances and communications must he
made in all cases without expense to the pup
fishers. The former may ALWAYS be done through
Postmaster by handing him the amount to be
RENTED, taking his receipt and forwarding the
receipt by mail, Post paid; or the money may be
enclosed in letter, Post paid, directed to the
publishers.
E~F-All communications should be addresseJ
(post paiG.)
LEONARD COTT & co.
Publishers.
year-1 I12 Fulton St, NY
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
special Report of the
AUDITOR OF STATE,

Made in compliance Nth resolution Of the House Of
Representatives, of Dec. 81, ls4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
FACULTY OF THE
NJ EDICAL DEPARTM ENT
UNIV .RSITY OF THE STATE OF IOWA.

ut R. FRENCH, M. D. Professor of An
" Tony and Physiology.
John NJ. VAUGHEN, M. D. Professor of
Surgery and Dean Of the Faculty.
HENRY MURRAY, NJ. D. Prosecutor of Sur
GEO. REEDER, NJ. D. Professor Of Materi
Medca and Medical Botany.
JAMES ". FLINT, NJ. D. Professor of The
DRY and Practice of Medicine.
VIM. VOGT, NJ. d. Professor of Chemistry.
c. P. HASTINGS, NJ. D. Professor of Obstet-
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Children.
ID. S. SAMPSEL, NJ. u. Professor of Medical
Jurisprudence and Institutes of Medicine.
A. S. HUDSON, M. 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 e,lifce, the
Mechanics Institute which is well 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.
Fees-Matriculation 81; Tickets $40 each
y" 'le Cndil >, dhu @o LOT the uissector>s; Grau-
uation $50. Terms made easy to those who are
unable to pay in advance for the 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. M. VAUGHN, M. D. Dean.
Iowa City, Oct. 4, lS4:.
Sentinel, Fairfield, Iowa Democrat, Keokuk
Dispatch, Iowa Statesman, Burlington Gazette
and Hawkeye, Dem. Enquirer, Davenport Ga
zette, Express, Tribune, Jakson CO. Democrat,
and Jeffersonian ano Gazette, Galena, will insert
this week and confer favor upon the Profess
sion and the public generally.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

q MEETINGS and SHIRTINGS of good quality
Cjust received and for sale cheap by
April 26. c. H. BUCK.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
mrr,1,rNEn B. mANTUA-MAKER.

MILLINER & MANTUA-MAAh
MISS NJ. A. HIGGINS respectfully mo Mo
l Ladies of Iowa City and vicinity, tha' S''c ''",
commenced the above business in all its VfIl""s
branches, and from her experience and ih'I"u-'
knowledge thereof, fatters herself that ehFe S",o
faction will be given to all those that may ia'oi
with a call. The latest fashions VIII he Ic.''
regularly. Residence at s.MORRls' HULL
April 5, lS4S.-3t
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
IRON.

1ACNs
TX TONS assorted BAR IRON and STEEL, re-
- ceived and for sale ty
z Nav 81. F. SANXAY
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

ONE more case Of those Extra Nutria Has,
" also, Leghorn Hats, Straw do. Palm .eaI
do, for sale at RoB1NsoSs
May 3.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

GLAZED CAPS for men and boys, just received
~ and for sale by C.. H. BUCK.
April &c.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10


to
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10

st Louis, June "a, 1s4s-n15.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12
THE pINEY-wooDs BOYS"

We observe that several of the Whig papers in
this State, (the Register and Times among them)
have copied into their columns an article from the
Boston Atlas, in relation our late elections which
was intended, We suppose. to be complimentary to
the State well as to Whigism, it exists and is
known here. Our readers will judge to what sort
Of compliment is paid in this article, when we tell
them that it winds up with "negro song" and
speaks most patronizngly of the pinev-,cOOds boys
Of CarOhna"' At the Young Mems Wing Mass
Convention in Baltimore, in 1910, the Delegation
from this State were pointed ont we have heard,
by the boys, and cheers given for tar, pitch,
turPentine and herrings"; but now, it seems, the
title of honor, as awarded by the Boston Atlas, is to
be Cueeditty and the "piney- 6oys.'' Truly,
the Northern Wings must hold their " Carolina
brethren in high estimation
The Boston Atlas, from which the article referred
to is copied, is bitter Abolition paper. 1t has
strong emotions of thankfulness that Mr. Stanly is
elected and calls him /" true patriot and devoted
Whig." How "pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity! And how grateful Mr.. Stanly
must feel to receive many little pus from the Bos
ton Atlas, the Philadelphia North American, and the
Philadelphia News-all Freesoil and Abolition pa
pers Of the strongest stamp!
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished hV the hest of man -

Upon the whole, the performances were varied and
well-sustained, but not equal to what we expected
Mr.. Eaton Stone, who rode so finely here last year.
the bareback lIy, is not at present with the
Company but Mr. D. w. Stone, one of the propre-
tors, acquitted himself handsomely as a rider The
best rider and vaulter, however, among the whole
Company is Mr.. McCollum, the other proprietor.
He turns readily ffty-six somersets in succession.
The two Clowns Worrell and Johnson, are first rate.
Worrell we have never seen surpassed. He is said
to be good imitator of " Dan Rice.' The "learn-
ed Dogs" black and white Spaniels, Grained by Sig
more Germani,) were the admiration of every one.
The " Ethiopian Band :" was on hand all the time,
and the genuine John Smith '(the obliging Manager
of this Company is inniable as delineator of the
'' darkey'' character. The Brass Band was not
quite so good it was last year; but Capt. Gaul,
on his silver trumpet is host in HIMSELF where there
is any blowing" to be done in the way of music.
1t deserves to be mentioned, as pume'' in their
caps, that they admitted, free of Charge all the pu-
pills of the Deaf and Dumb Institution in this CITY.
Good order was preserved in the pavilion throughout
the whole performances -.'= +.-@@z
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12
THE neutrality-suspicious..

In these parts the weather has been seasOnabe ana
delightful, up TO Saturday evening last when ln'
wind shifted and came out of the Northwest Dnng'
ing with it the bracing atmosphere of the Blus as
Ridge--Fahrenhet falling twenty degrees and a -
o'clock, midnight, standing only five marks (tD.J
above frost point, with heavy fall of dew nc
expect to hear from country of slight h0ar lE'''
in exposed places.
These signs token an early fost-and if 50, 'D'
Cotton crop, now reduced, from best estimates down
to two millions of bags, will be reduced still mOl''
full crop of this staple this year must have Os'"
three millions of bags.
Our farmers have been engaged, during the pAs
week, in pulling their fodder and saving their Day
and this week, we imagine, il The weather snOn'
continue open. they will close their Iabors in this 10
sPect. The corn, hay, and fodder crop will be We"
abundant. bs ae
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12
LAMARTINE INSANE!

| It appears from the late Foreign News, that the
iIlustrious Lamartine, who " mounted the whilWind
and rode upon the storm" of the late French ReVO-
luton, has become deeply embarrassed peeuniady,
and he is supposed to have become insane. Mr.
F. Gaillardet, says the New York Tribune, writes
as follows to the Courier des EtGts of that City, His
letter is dated Paris, August l6:
Last week M. De Lamartine had assembled at
his table, several of his intimate friends before eay
ing for the Cote dor, where he has offered for sale
his paternal estate which fortune does permit HIM
to retain The author of the s. Girondists" seemed
absent-minded butfhis sad pre-cccupation was easily
attributed to thehard extremity to which he was re-
duced, and to the physical pains of an acute rheum
tism which had prevented his appearance at The
National Assembly since his election.
The illustrious invalid took soup with his guests
and then caused himself to be served with three
times more in succession, if he had taken nothing
at all. After that, during the whole repas he wore
a sad and dreamy air, and touched nothing until
plate of nlerirgues Ia creme was placed under a
eye. At the sight of this dainty his brow CLEARED
and he drew the plate toward him, examined it with
a look of appetite, and then Suddenly began to rub
his hands with the cream and ahered his whole sce
with it. This act of arrangement struck with stuPU
the guests and his fearful wife, who instantly render
ed all possible care to the sufferer. Aphysician va
called. and all present were besought to keep SecFe
what after all may only be an accidental and tempo
rary alteration. But is secret possible nowadays
This one has got out like all the rest. In spite o.
the respeeta6ikty of the drawing rooms in which
have gathered the report prefer to doubt its auihe
ticity. The insanity of Lamartine woudbe not only
misfortune, but sort of dishonor for entire human
ity, struck in one of its most admirable illustrations
Every intelligence would incline to mistrust issli
and would feel itself in some sort shaken by the M
of Lamartine.''
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

BENToN RUNNING AFRAID OF ASSASSINATION |!
An .'extra of the Platte Argus, of the 4th instant
where he was glorousy defeated, left there 'uttering
upon curse against the people, and affected to
fear that his life in danger % We have receiv-
ed letter from Platte City, which lets US into the
secret. Here is an extract:
Among other things, Col. Benton said, that eve-
ry member of the last Legislature who voted for the
resolutions of instruction, understanding them COM
mitted wilful and corrupt perjury Mr.. Wilkerson,
of our members, who voted for the resolutions)
was standing within less than ten feet of the Colonel
and instantly sung out " You are G---dam'd hGr 90
The Colonel tried to crG5fsh by saying that he only
meant such udrstoOd the resolutions; but that did
not seem to set any better on Wilkerson's stomach
than what the Colonel first said-he did not seem
willing to get out through " slip-gap," made for
fool, and again thundeyedin his face. sIYoe are
dam'd Liar, Sir 20 q ioa'R. at11.E s5a1st y
This language of Mr.. Wilkerson may be thought
violent. Il is 50, but Col. Benton provoked il by
charging Mr.. w with "wilfuland corrupt perjury.
Jefferson Mo- lNstropolfan, 18Th.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

Of exchanges says Gorgey is tall, fine looking
fellow with gentle features light hair, and yellow,
pointed beard he wears spectaclss. Dembinsh wears
a long white beard, like patriarch. Bem is short,
much to large for his body but on nearer acouain-
tance the genius and character Of the cause the
behoder to forget his want of beauty. His health is
poor, and he goes about in carriage; in battle he
great deal Of hard work. az he must do in the rapid
journeys thorough TransylVania and from Transyra.
nla into the Banat, which make him seem u6iqui.
fons. he drinks no wine nor spirits his most usu-
al beVerage is sugar and water. - -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12
STONE AND McCoLLUM,s CIRCUS.

Raleigh and Clarksville, Va, we understand, are
two of the greatest Crcusgoing places in the Uni.
ted States; and if any doubts this, so far as
Raleigh is concerned he has only to be informed that
on Friday night last, Messrs. Stone and McCollum
had not less than one thousand of our population
to witness their performances. On Saturday, how
ever, the house was smaller but still respectable for
numbersS --t-.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

A new Post Office has been established in Randolph
County, in this State, by the name Of Eden--D w.
G. Johnson, ESD. Postmaster. = ~ p ifs sfea.a
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

Mr.. Plat, travelling agent, was killed by the fall
ing of tree across him as he was passing the road
a few miles west of Thomastown, Georgia. ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12
WHIGIsM AND FREE so1L.

We invite the particular attention of the Raleigh
Register to the following extract from the Cass
County Advocate, Wing paper in Michigan:
"THE ISSUE BEFORE THE NEXT LEGIsLATURE.''-
We take an article from the Detroit Advertiser of
the 9th inst on the issue soon to come before the
Legislature. We see the great importance of union
the subject of all those who feel an interest in
the welfare of our State. Every Whig, Freesoiler,
and Provlso Democrat will at once the necessity
of making vigorous effort this fall to secure ma
jority in the Legislature who will instruct Gen. Cass
out of the Senate and call him home with his second
Nicholson letter. to enjoy his Southern principles
der his own vine and fig tree.'
The issue is, the Register perceives, whether or
not Gen. Cass is to be PUNISHED by all the Wings
and portion of the Democrats in Michigan, for hav-
ing written his Nicholson Letter and for his IS Sou
Mern principles Which side does the Register
take in this matter? Would not that paper be graft
fed to see Gen. Cass instructed out of the Senate
through the agency of its party friends in Michi
gan2 And would it not still, with all these facts
staring it in the face, denounce Gen. Cass as an
Abotonist, it did in the last campaign, provided
he were again before the people for their suages?
We also invite the attention of that paper anoth-
er extract from Michigan print. The Detroit Free
Press, speaking of instructions to Senators passed
by the Legislatures of free States in favor of the
Wilmot Proyiso, says;
al the Northern Whig States have passed such
instructions, and aHthe Wings in all the Legislatures
of all the Northern States have voted for such reso-
lutions. But in no Northern State have all the De-
mocratic members of the Legislature voted for them
Hon. DANIEL M. BARRINeER. This gentleman,
late representative from the 3rd Congressional Dis
trict of North Carolina, has issued address to his
constituents dated New York, August s2d, just be-
fore leaving for his mission Minister to Spain, in
which he returns thanks to his constituents in general,
and the people of Cabarrus county in particular.
The New York Evening Post has an article on.
" Reciprocity of Trade'' with Canada. stalk to
Clayton about Reciprocity. Have the potatoes in
your country got the rot 90 ~ 81
A new Post Office has been established in Randolph
County, in this State, by the name Of Eden--D w
G.. Johnson, ESD. Postmaster ~ ~ - fss 5sfeadd
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

6 ACME " OF PoLlrlcAL LIHERTY-To be sllO%Su
to address the chief ruler Of the nation by vuS
nickname. Boston FO'" :.
That wildo. But what, dear Post, is the "acD'T
Of fpolitealy1lgaTtyl Is it not for the CHIEF u''
Of the nation . to call his opponents bya nickname
Gen. Taylor, it is said, characterized the pem0c'''
on his recent tour as 8. LoegocOs.'' -s
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12
JEWS FIGHTING FOR HUNGARY.

A Hungarian Jew, writing from Neustadt under
date of July 90, complains most bitterly of the bar
barous treatment of the infamous Haynau (the Aus
trian GeneraD towards the Jews in Hungary. He
says that the levies and fines imposed upon them
have been great that many of them have died. ruin
ed and brOken-hearted. This Jew adds: ss By all
accounts recently received, haye thanks to God,
to the valor of Generals and to the patriot Kossuth
not only kept the Russians at bay, but showed them
that they will have to pay dearly for every inch Of
Hungarian soil which they take" 2af 'era
This writer estimates the number of Jews fighting
in the Hungarian Army at above 10000, among
whom there two Generals, about twenty captains,
and large number of other officers. la@ -
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

A now kind of fruit has been introduced into u"
country from China, called the EtspdOriH L'tes''
Kind of fig, but partaking somewhat of the favor
the peach and strawberry.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

The New York Evening Post has an article on
" Reciprocity of Trade" with Canada. stalk to
Clayton about Reciprocity. Have the potatoes in
your country got the rot p, s
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

GEN. R. B. CAMPBELL. g. We venture to say
that gross violation of propriety and good
government 1t furnishes of itself good cause for
the removal of Gen. Campbell from the Office, of
whose duties and responsibilities he seems ignorant
and regardless
Such is the language used by the principal and,
Spanish abductionst in this city, in reference the
patriotic, dignihed, and determined citizen who so
worthily represents this Republic in the island of
dismissal of Gen. Campbell, was his sending to the
Captain-General the New Orleans papers containing
the views of the editors upon the abduction affair.
This is certainly very atrocious offence, but we
it sufficient cause for his dismissal from Office. If,
however, Gen. Campbell should be removed, we un-
dertake to predict that it will prove one of the most
unpopular acts hatany administration ever attempted
His course in this Rey business has gained him uni
Versal admiration and respect among our people.
Neag OrleGns Della.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-09-12

Inc Wings have carried Vermont. They have
elected the Governor. Lieutenant Governor, and
Treasurcr--the State Legislature, and Prof Meach-
um to Congress in place of Mr.. Marsh 1t is Frse-
soil triumph from first to last: and if the Register
exals over it to-day tas it usually does over the
Vermont returns, we shall produce the evidence in
our next. =.