davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29
Important from Cuba
LANDING OF THE INVADE RS.
BARRYMORE. MAY 25.

BARRYMORE, NAY %.
The steamer Ohio, arrived at New York
from Havana, brings the intelligence that
Gen Lopez, with five hundred men, land'd
oil Cardenss on the 18th inst, and took the
town and garrison Of SIX hundred soldiers,
who surrendered after losing three men,
Great excitement prevailed at Havana
Martial law prevailed IN the city. Several
thousand militia had been dispatched TO pro.
rect Ma,anzis. 1t is reported that troops
have collected at Mormans Island. Several
vessels had been dispatched for that place. =
The Spanish steamer P.=grro returned With
$50 prisoners. mostly French and Germans
Arms were distributed to the militia. Resi-
dent foreigners were compelled TO enroll
their uames for service. The force under
Gen. Lopez is estimated two thousand. II
is reported that the Rail X ads leading 10
Cardenas. and several other places, have bee"
taken up by Gen. Lopez The Merchants
aud Bankers a, iiavsns were removing their
deposits to places Of safety. Protection had
been refused by the Spanish Government, TO
mcrcan vessels, and heir passengers. The
Ohio brings nothing later from California. =
She brought SIX hundred thousand dollars 10
specie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29

~ The committee Of the London Mendi.
city Society have compiled tables which prove
on thu best authority, that Of the vas, sums
given by benevolent individuals for the relief
Of alleged distress, the really deserving cases
average only three 10 hundred.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1850.

II WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq. is our a.
gent in Brtlmore. authorized to obtain advertise
ments nd subscriptions, and TO grant receipts.
uE W. CARR. Esq. is our agent in fhlade-
ph;a, sn horiked TO obtain advertisements and pro-
cure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce. THOMAS
Esq. az a candidate for re. cleo.
ton 10 tie off "a of Sheriff of MeckIenburg County
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29

Er An em'grani, writing from Oregon 10
the rdfsor Of he Springh ID Illnoi.) Journal,
sayS:
The great objection tina, have tn tn,
couniry Is, 'hs, there Is not enough III II,
though believe u >. drs,ned TO be- he rich.
est spot on the coMlncni."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29

g@ We return our thanks to the Hon. j.
P. Caldwell for valuable public document.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29
Cotton Factories.

We notice that several Cotton factories al
the North are dischargiog one half Of their
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29

The following is very near tho stale OF
the case a. we are at present advised;
Balance unsubscribsd. a. per Gov.
Morehesrd's last statement. $io'9oo
Since subscribed, and 5 pr. CT paid
C,;Iford Sc 500
Rowan. (say,) SVoo
Mecklenburg. z'ouo
Cabairus, (say0 i,Voo
$4,000
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-29
NICARAGUA TREATY CONFIRMED.

The Nicaragua irraiv\teceuiiy negotiated
With Mr. Butser the Brush Minister, ha,
been COT hr,nrd BY the Senate. Tcn Demo.
Gratis voted against The treaty.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The annual report of the Board of Education for
the State of Massachusetts speaks in high terms ol
the normal school system and of teachers insti-
tutes, and supplies the following statistical infor-
nation:
On the lst Of December ls49 the Massachusetts school
fund amounted to Ss760s2: Sl55,0O7 in land notes,
which interest accumuaes until the maturity Of the
principal and S72lO75 is in funded property Of various
kinds yielding income of about $4,000 This amount
distributed the for the support Of schools Ap
popations for the support Of teachers institutes normal
schools and for sund expenses Of the Board amounting to
Sl7217 from the sales Of public lands apart for the
increase Of the school fund.- have been made The total
penses Of the three normal schools amount to $5,96s.
Boston raised by for the support of the public schools
S232, 500; Salem, sls,6l3; Lynn, $4,000; Charles
town, ga, ssS Cambridge, sls,24s Lowell $50 4s2;
Worcester, $l3,300 Northampton, $4,000; Springfield,
S9,630; Chicopee, S7400; Pttsfeld $4,000 Roxbury,
Sl9,s7T New Bedford, SIG, 600.
The average amount paid by Hampden county for each
scholar is S. 83 Hampshire S2.45; Franklin $2.l7
Berkshire, Sl96. The average amount paid in the State
The aggregate amount raised by taxes in the State
is $3.50, ,577.
The entire number Of children in the State between the
ages Of and years is 2l5 average attendance
schools in the Commonwealth, and 047 incorporated
denies.
The ratio Of attendance in the State to the whole number
of children sixty two one-hundredths.
The number Of scholars of oil ages in all the schools the
commonwealth in sumner, l73 $50 In WINTER
Average attendance in summer in winter l42, ,967
The number Of children in the State under four years Of age
who attended school 3326 sixteen years. l0452
The number Of teachers including and winter terms
was, males 2420 females 5737 Average wages paid
males, including value of board per month"; S34.02 e
males, 80. I'D
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

APPALLING DEArH.-The st. Louis Republican an
The death by drowning Of Mrs. GEO. A. SHERMAN,
formerly from Janesve Wisconsin. She was her way,
in company with her husband New Orleans board the
North River II the first time she had travelled
down the Mississippi and just above Vcksburg, the
evening Of the 2Sh ulmo, while walking the hurricane
deck with her husband, and viewing the beautiful
along the banks she tpped in her Dress and nsana
neousy precptaed twenty-five feet into the river She
not seen afterwards So sudden the that
her husband unable TO render the least assistance II
with much exerton that he prevented from jumping
into the river after her. Mrs. 8. intelligent and est
mable lady, and with happy hopes, few weeks ago. left
Janesvlc for California, where her husband intending
reside but her destiny to arrive there Her
body beneath the roaring floods of the Father Of
waters-her friends trust lhe is in happier land Her
bible was found under her pillow after her death
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

Toll CoNouERING PRIDE.-JoHN ADAMS, the
second President of the United States, used to relate
the following anecdote:
"When was boy, used to study the Latin grammar:
but it dull, and hated it. My father was anxious to
send me to college, and, therefore, studied the ill
could stand it longer and going my father told him
did not like to siudy and asked for other employ
was opposing his Wishes and he quick in his
Well John if Latin grammar does not suit you, try ditch
ing, perhaps that will my meadow yonder ditch,
and you may put by Latin and try that This seemed de-
lighfu change, and to the meadow went but found
dching harder than Latin and the first forenoon the
longest ever experienced.
THAT day ate the bread Of labor, ard glad was when
night came That night made comparison between
Latin grammar and dching but said not word about
dug next forenoon, and wanted Latin at dinner
but it humiaing and could do it. At night toll
conquered pride and though of the severest trials
had in my e told my father that if be chose would
GO back to Lain grammar He glad il and have
since gained any Distinction been owing to the two
days labor in that abominsble ditch. sFs
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

CHoLERA THE WEsrERS WArERs.-The Louisville
Courier says the ST. Lcns steamer Ack Scott passed up the
river the 24b, having board several hundred German
emgants among whom the cholera broke out days pre-
vious, Of which eight had died many
down with t.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

DEATHS IN THE Coal MINEs.-On Monday morning last,
Mr. James Begley and his brohe with other MINER went
to work usual in the North American Mines this
borough and had been but short time in the mines when
the brothers suocaed by black Damp and fell
Their companion made his escape and gave the alarm, when
Immediately taken the Begesy, but
when reached, hours AFTER they both dead
Begley leaves young wife his brother was single.
- [PnttspiHe lPn.l Emn0riun
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

MAMMOTH Hoe.-Pierce & Simonds No. As Faneuil
Hall Market Boston, have at their stall hog which weighs
eight hundred and ninety pounds, dressed. 1t was but
twenty months old when killed, and is large three
year old steer is truly giant of the pocupine species
the Goliath Of the sy Its fat is almost eleven inches thick
This monster raised in Pamyra, State Of New York
t-.- Rosinn TrapeLLer.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

Mrs. PARTIseTos ON EDUcArIos.--"For my part I
can't deceive what on ah eddicaon is comm to. When
was young gall only understood the rules of dstrac
ton, provision multiplying. rplenshing, and the common
domipato and knew ali about the rivers and their obituaries
the covenants and dormoe the provinces and the umpes
they had eddcaon enough But they have to steady
botomy, Agiebsy, and have to demonstrate supposons
about ycophans of ccuses tangens and Dagones OF
raleIograms to say nothing about the oxhdes cowscke
and absruse angles And the old lady 50 confused
with the technical names that she forced to stop.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

Z ASrAaEMANs LIABILITIEs.-At Brooklyn, New York.
sageman named James Daley is under examination on
charge Of mansaugher in cauing the death Of William
Jameson one by leaving his horses insecure
in Chatham square Saturday. the lth Of January last It
appears that there mob at this place. and the sageman
got off what the matter, giving the reins into the
hands Of passenger During his absence the horses got
frightened aud ram by which Jameson received such injuries
that he died. The examination has not been finished.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

A PREcIsE WIrSEss-A witness in court who had been
cautioned give precise every question: and not
to talk about what he might think the question meant was
INTERCEPTED as follows
ssYou drive the Rockingham coach y
ssNo, Sir do not
"Why, man, did you not tell my learned friend SO this
moment /"
% No, sir, did not" 4
"Now sir, put you'll put il 70 you on your oath
do you not drive the Rockingham coach "
"No, sir; Idripe the horses.n
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

TUNSELING THE Blue RIDGE.-The Staunion (Virginia)
Indicator that the for Tunneng the Blue Ridge
Maryland for the sum Of Sl9O 900. The work will be
menced Immediately. .@
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

New WAY OF TAKING BABIEs.-The Detroit
Free Press states that, few Sabbaths SINCE family III TINT
city went to church. leaving child in charge Of small boy.
The wanting go play, put the child the table
and mailed its eLhe to the dinner board In Italy they hang
them up against the wall.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

The Camden and Amboy Company have reduced the fare
their emigrant line between New York and Philadelphia,
from So 25 to $1.5O.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

AHr.--The Albany Dutchman perpetates the following
hit at tobacco chewers
GA chemist in New York has just invented substitute
for tobacco is made of guano, and will doubtless socn
supersede the weed, is just nasty, and good deal
cheaper"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

is said Electricity win revive persons who have taken too
much Chloroform.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09
Total acres entered. .

Deducng from this total the State and Internal Improve
men selections, and have 4233 1853 entered
use and settlement, almost the very amount had
rived at by the theory Of increasing population
The increase Of land entries, in the three years prior to
1s49, were follows:
Land entered in 1916. ,904, ,637 acres.
ls47. 8, ,296,404 g
ls4s A, ,933, ,OO9 +"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

about one-half provided for by inherance while the
others purchase new lands The emgrans must of
all purchase lands the farms Of those who must in
their turn purchase anew. The whole Of the emigrant
farming people must be provided with lands The total
Der Of be provided with lands the basis Of the
population Of ls4s is, then
IoIo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
In s u r a N G E :.

The Protection Insurance Company, of
Hartford, Conn,
CONT1NUE TO issue policies on the most fa-
- vorable terms, at their Agency in 81. Paul,
Min Ter. on Dwellings. Stores, Hotels, Ware
houses, Mills, Manufactures, Barns, &c. &c. &c.
Also, on Household furniture, and Goods, Wares,
and Merchandise contained or stored therein, a.
gainst loss or damage by fire. Also, on Dry
Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods, Pro-
duce, Household furniture, Live Stock, and every
other description Of Merchandise or Personal
Property, shipped OF to be shipped per good steam
boat, or boats to and from points on the Western
waters, or between Eastern cities Iva Lakes, or
other inland routc] and any towns in the Western
country, against The hazards of Inland Transport
tation. Also, npon shipments of Goods, Wares
and Merchandise. per good vessel or vessels, be-
tween New Orleans and Eastern ports--between
New Orleans and other Gulf ports-between all
American ports and English or European Ports,
or to any maritime port whatsoever in the Allan
tic waters against the Perils of the Seas, at the
lowest rates Of premium charged by other respon-
sible Companies. For full information TO rates
adjustment of losses, &c. apply to the undersgn-
ed who is authorized to issue Fire aud Marine
Policies, without delay.
3S-tf w. Z. MURRAY,
Agent Protection Insurance Co.
ST Panl, Jan. 8, 1885,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
III. W. TRACY & Co

"AVE the pleasure Of announcing 10 the citi
IL l. zens OF st. Paul and vicinity, that they are
IN receipt Of well selected stock Of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Liquors, whcl. they viii sell cheap
Tor cash. Their assortment COT sists in par, OF
the following articles:
50 pieces assorted calicccs, fancy
10 do mourning do
2o do Merrinack prints, best quality
tweed and Kentucky jeans
satinets. grey, blue and mixed
alpaccas, glnsh hams, ca R,bric, apron check
blue drills. shifting stripe, ticking, f1annels
pongee handkerchiets, suspenders, ladies'
gloves, and mitts, ladies' side and tuck combs.
fancy shawls, lace, etc.
Also. good assortment Of domestics, all pr-
ces. In addition 10 the above, we have a good
assortment Of Lawns for sale cheap, as the season
is advancing
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, coffee, candles, mould md Sperm, to-
bacco, tea, cinnamon, soap, nutmegs AID cloves,
nails; n. o. and sugar house uolasses, rice, dri
apples, mackerel, saleratus, starch pines, matches,
assorted candies, herring, olive oil. Pressed tum-
oie's' Sloughtcn btters, peppermint, eaisup, pep
per sauce, etc. Assorted shot, powder, playing
cards.
LIQUORS
Fort Vine, superior article for family use,
American brandy, Cognac do, Z frs, rate article,
Sherry wine, recti6ed whiskey and gin.
WOODEN WARE
Painted tubs and buckets, vashboards, clothes
pins and other notions.
All for sale cheap. Give US a call No trouble
to show goods. Next oor below the Post Office.
Aug l5if Ii. w. TRACY, & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
KNOX INSURANCE co.

M ~ ~ = W.
Capital 5000, Marine, and
Life Ipsurance.---Office on Water st.
near Market, in Wise's Brick Row.
Fincennes, Ind.
FsNHlS COMPANY having been duly organized
n and the capital stoc properly secured, are
now prepared to receive applications for insurance
against loss or damage by fire, on Buildings, Mer-
chandize, Machinery, Mills, Manufactures, and
ali descriptions of property. Also, Merchandise
aud Produce in the course Of inland transporta-
ton, and the rs Of the seas, and upon the lives
of Individuals. The rates Of Premium which
will govern this institution, will conform to the
established rates Of Eastern Offices.
fCy@ All Losses will be literally and promptly
adjusted and paid.
DlREc1oRs.--Robert n Canan, VIM. J.
Wise. VIM. J. Heberd, ii. E. Pee Cyrus NJ.
Allen, Vincennes; Vincent T. West, NJ. d., ri e
CO., Ind. Peter T. Bailey, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Ihos. Il. Benbridge, Lafay et,e, Ind. Walter w.
Early, Terre-Haute, Ind; ID. Wallace, Indian
spols, Ind. II. D. Aliis, Evansville, Ind. II. r.
Scoolcraft. Washington, ID. c.; Z. Plat, N. Y.
II. n. CARNAN, Pres't.
Il. ;. WHITNEY, Sec'y.
St ,,gs, NJ, ALL, allen Counselors, vincenpes.
II. JACKSON,
Agen; Of the above Company for St. Paul
November 30th, 1910. 3S-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
e, ID. BEVANS,
NJ 6 u r a NJ CE

~ - -
zsT0te ion. Fire and Marine Insurance
Gonpany of Hartford, Conn.---Incor-
yorated in 1925.
.ifsaual Premiums, Capital Stock and STR
plus Fund, 81 100000.
YsThI, old and responsible Company continues
x g. sue policies on the most favorable terms
ol pae ne Houses Household Farniiure, Stores,
Stocks If Goods. Warehouses and their Com
cents. til Is and Manufactures, Sc, &C.. against
loss OR DAMAGE By FIRE.
AIS on Goods, Wares and Merchandise, a
ca.nsi he hazards of Inland Transportation, and
upon the Ca-goes Of Sea Vessels. ..,
The Protection Insurance Company having, In
the last y years, paid Many Millions of Dollars
20 their several agencies throughout the United
States sad the British Provinces, have established
O iuss rePutation for solvency and fair dealing,
which challenges comparison with any other In
e1rarcc Company on the Continent of America.
The srrexed extract from an article on the sub
ivct of Insurance Companies, taken from the New
York Day Book, exhibits briefly The stan ling and
policy Of this Company:
81. The 'Moneyed Mem Of this ancient and al
ways prosperous city of Hartford, have for half
centusy been famous throughout the Union for the
care. discretion, rigid honesty, and unyarying
success with which they have formed and man.
asea r,Ypora,icns Of this description. No Hart
ford PARA or Insurance Company has ever tailed.
These Companies have for more than whole
generation scattered their risks in nearly every
ssts:a Of ne Union, ard have never failed to pay
the ianu,nerable Losses which they have insured
against GaI Ia 4aD
A.. loases arising upon policies issued by the
uEders,sned, will be promptly adjusted and paid
al the i'eneral Agency Office. located at Cincin-
na,i, O. A large portion of the funds of the
Company. (including all premiums received at
the wesiern agencies,) is deposited with the Cen
erai agent Of the Company at Cincinnati, Tor the
psvncnt of Wes.ern and Southern losses.
Apply to II. l.. MOSS.
3s-;f' - gTa8 = ias Agent.
Saltwater, NJ. r. Jan. s, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
LAMBERT, C0NWAY& NICHOLS.

GENERAL LAND AGENTS, ST. PAUL, NJ. I
W Ill. give their attention to the location of
w Land Warrants, the purchase and sale Of
Lands and Lots. Also, to the looking out and
securing of Presumption claims, entries of lands.
payment Of taxes, sc.
REFERENcEs-Catlin & williamson, Land
Agents, Madison; NJ. M. Cothren, Esq, Mineral
Point, A. d. Smith, ESQ.,, Milwaukee, A. II.
Smith. Esq, Janesville, Wisconsin, L. ID. Rob-
er'son, Esq, Land Agent, Rockford, Ill.,, John
NJ. Casey, Esq, Oswego, Casey s. Van Tuyl,
Auburn, N. Y. Hon. Samuel Clark, Kalamazoo,
Michigan, |. b. Heylin, Esq, Philadelphia, Penn
HENRY A. LAMBERT,
CHARLES X. CONWAY,
GEORGE c. NICHOLS.
Office on third Street JAM %, 1850 "
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

POstponement of the Public Land Sales
at Dubuque, Iowa.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public
~ Sales Of Lands ordered by proclamation
Of the President Of the United States, da-
ted the fifteenth day Of September, ls49, 10
be held at the Land Office at Dubuque, To-
wa, on the 9Th and 21st days of January,
1850, are declared to be postponed until
further notice.
Given under my hand, at the City of Wash
ington, this lth day of December, ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
forty nine.
BY the President: z. TAYLOR.
j. BUTTERFIELD, 39-4w.
Com'r of the Gen'l Land Office.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27

Ii. PRESLEY Co.
On Roberts street, Saint Paul, a few
doors north Of Third street.
MANUFACTURER of every variety oil
IFt cigars, and dealer in tobacco, snuff,
pipes, &c, is supplied with the choicest as
sortment, which will be sold remarkably low
for cc.h. Also, keeps for sale at wholesale
and retail, an; quantity Of Ness and prime
pork, white beans, corn meal ,superfine -four,
huckwheat flour, green apples, Onions. Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, cheese, fresh but
ter, candles, soap, starch, saleratus, sugar,
mackerel, cranberries, cove oysters, sar-
dimes, matches, backing, baskets, looking
glasses, gloves, mittens, imported Spanish
smoking and scarfalati tobacco, oats, mecca
sins, and conch shells.
SIX HUNDRED KINDS OF TOYS
for children. The largest assortment north
Of 81. Louis. Also, Pecan, Brazil, almond,
aud peanuts, candies, cakes, work-baskets.
\ variety of fire. works, crackers, bears oil
rosemary, ox-marrow and perfumery; jew
elry, rings, pencils, pistols, percussion caps,
suittoons, sc.
The best qualify Of cavendish chewing
tobacco ever brought into town.
Y. B. b. p. s. Co. manufacture cigars
Of the best Havana tobacco, and can sell CT
CARS as low they can be afforded ane
where in the United States. We shall be
glad 10 have a call from our friends in tow
or country, who have purchases TO make
Call where the wooden Indian stands sentry
at the door and you can buy q little cheaper
for cash than any where else in ST. Paul.
Nov. 90, lS49. S31y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
Ruii,i of Rrick.

T. yau aant a warm, substantial building.
-uitu0.c for our climate, and Il durable
Gaii4ar, as good as ever after forty years
use, make il of brick.
gs}ilE. lbseriber is prepared to make con
4 tracts for erecting all sorts of brick
5Ylido4, and finishing the same, by the job,
Ju rcas0uable terms, and with despatch, OF
tle best lateral and Workmanship.
tI-1r d. +. BRAWIEY.
Sa.at ! lul, Feb. II, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
70 vi Whom il May Concern.

lNpIAN SUB-AGENCY,
ST. Peters, Feb. 10, 1850. I
gNo FEUCTIONS have been received
t-9r ne Department Of Indian Affairs,
dated IAN. -, 1890, 10 put a stop to all tres
pa se.s Vpou Indian lands, by commencing
ryI-s Dr. ak cases where proof can he obtain
t4 ,.o purchase of timber or tirewood
from an indian chief or bands OF Indians
esHu,s-d will be recognized as valid. This
IS ,as-ef re to give notice that the Agent will
c1rs54a- t his duty hereafter to carry out
Uses" nstructions in all cases, irrespective
O. s.. cgatracts made with Indians.
NATHANIEL M'LEAN.
t13Y Ind. SubAgent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-27
k0 BBLS. clarified Sugar, just received and
CO for sale by Ge2S) E. HEMP TEAD.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is hereby given, that the partnership
l heretofore existing between William d.
NAPLES, of Dubuque, Iowa, and Josephus
Mclaughlin Of the Falls Of st. Croix,
Wisconsin, under the name and style of
NAPLES & Mclaughlin is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent Of the two parties. The
liquidation of the amounts properly due Ivy
said business or partnership, as well as
the general adjustment ofall matters apper-
tanning thereto will be attended to by the
said JOSEPHUS MCLAUGHLIN.
Dubuque, Dec. l., ls49. S56w