davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
IGH-BRIDGE LOTS FOR SALE
II II -LiGiIIu- AXENi-E Y ALL RN AID These l..i

u EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD These Lots
situated the WeschcStr side ot the Harlem River,
betw cen Mc(embS Dam Bridge and the High Bridge Any
person with the suburbs OF ths City. viii per-
seve viewing the High Bridge Lots that they possess
great Tor residences all other localities
about the that they far cheaper thaa other
property well situated The I'LL for the sth Railroad
HAVING been signed hy the MaSor the road will be
menced forthwith and speedily finished please inquire
and learn the isct The fare for the entire length oithe
reed 10 % be hut The presented from al
most esery par of thus property exceedingly interesting
embracing most beautiful NJ land aud water This
nroperty also has WIDE icut the Harlem River.
thereby aforns aclsy for boating and fishing For
MAPS and other information apply 70
i'm ID b. MlNrON, No. n Ccdarst cor. Of Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
TnSnTTHERN MESTERNTAI-

TOSOUTHERN ana " ESTERN TAI
LORs CLOTHIERs, S-.-Your attention s ss..-
cIgel cf Ready Maze Co'nLs a.
has been maIu u,ed with a t. ths l1creeg d.
Tor gu.cs wholesale 81 srper3r style s-d Ca
ractei fru any ter.i tore offered this market h0a,
frcu l0nE sKBsrsuce = tAs bet trade ~ re cry We
enabled - produce a-s slc1 prces Is ff1ei mem e
accr-f tie tas score II ny and nus ~ aA
lie arertr- ls urr1ls upcn y3ff t-s-ess IA ca are
terE Uad< - TIE f-rer-rt vencers - tAe u-s Win
whoa tLs couItrv benz inundated l. a word 'l--
ch8s-rs .tathsleni TIE esTols alFArtag@
- selection froEr zas - relied n IS re mcd
t-shlfnahe sId desirable Earmsuts
Wsi Y JENNINGS co. N .! Broa-iisav.
AUS - A-zercaB Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL

u Prof v A JOHNSON. Rector The hr.t sulrs
Of the Acades year begins IN the sta % stpt> nDer
unIor and senior branches II the Eny.sh Department. -
the Classical AID Mathematical Department, 0fsf ~
plete course VI stsdes lnssnded " prepare payis ~
counting. room the University tncuian nay y.
tanned At the InVerslty, Washington slsafe, ana a.
book stores II CHARLES FRANCIS. Nola bf..aT.H
RAYsOR 10 DDrsr CEOkGg 4 PARKER,
An nss d. ~ Pnnclsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
GENTS FASHIONABLE FALL

Z / = I NNHIUN DIE NIL
~ CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS. sc -
THOMPSON. PkCk NIXON. No Do Broadway cor
DuaIe-st constantly hand good n -
and fashionable ready made Ci1t.ns ami Furnishing
soecs crr.srg part OF Hosery. Cloves Sk. Menn0 and
Ccttor luIershlTts AID Drawers HaauA ercAeis, Cra
vzis Sc
Also Gentlemen, Toilet ciss Shirts made o crcer
ties would lyte aeLrl0u 9 their stos ~ c. ,. CAss-
and estngs Which Il the aesst ~ es aud
"a winch garr.sr's VII r. made n the re-. oalrr ard
most fashiot able .tyie Aim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
E,IRE BRICKS, MALT KILN TILES,

Il FfRECLAY sc The subscribers. importers of FIRE
Bricks Malt Kin Ties, &c. have constantly On hand
Red and " White welsh, -" Lister KuforIs Sour-
bridge -" Hickman" and "Chance" do. and 0ankrs"
Fire Bricks common and fancy shapes.
Freclay welsh Lumps and Oyentlies.
Malt Kiln Tiles. q sole-a very superior article.
Coal BumnOus and Anthracite Of all pIons for
sale IN lots 10 suit purchasers Apply 10
sAMI THOMPSON * NEPHEW.
aul Cms No. us Pearl-st., New-fOTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
PATENTS.-ILLINOIS

~ LAND All soldiers. or heirs of soldiers. who had
land granted 10 them years ago, for services IN Tie var ~
1872 or II they entitled sell their CLAIMS, ~
have them looked rp Lands sold aud lost for taxes VII
be rcha>ed Information free BUSINESS hours; nom
4 Nj "a 9P NJ Call address J. X : ROW, AZ the
American and Agency, 50 Canalst Broadway, over
the broadway Insurance oIhcc. - lhlulhNS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
Reduced nom 81 to 50 Gents per Bottle
TRICOPH EROUS,

II fNT'|N7I
~ which has been before the Amerl public Tor 10
wears las been reduced 10 such prce Will enable all Ia
become bene fitted restoring and cleansing qualities
which excellent FOR restoring The HAIR where u mas
fallen Oft become thin derayed IL prevents har
and will cure all diseases Of the SKIN rendering the HAIR
soft and sOsy Il combines all the qualities OF stimulant
a wash and oil What here promised will be guarsn-
teed under penalty Of : 40
Principal Office. No l7g Broadway
AGENis-Rushton CLARK & Go druggists Rice Smith
fancy store e. II Ring Broadwa, and all druggists and
f.ncy stores m the Uhlon aul6 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

DAGS! RAGSu RAGS The
Y siene.t u.s-s.t rrcss rlld N CASH for
PsGs Gaass ROPE. EsASPIsa Sro-K
CaNVss. raPLs1 hcPE. sEaEiNSs,
BAssf>s R0PE CUTTINGS. OLD tAPERs
AM AL- OrEER zIS2, o. PAYEE HAHrFA -rCsERs
STOCK. 81
CYRUS " YIELD co Il taAr
eE ~ Rag Warsh luse 81 B>skr4sa-E Newton
VERMONT SOAP STONE STEAM
NORKs N .4l IAa- u the Or Dsex Or
ders receives q tt ms ard 4 NJ = brusf-S;
SIN 8 " G0ODkIDGE 4 co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

II three story buck House and Lot complete with
every Convenience No. va East 2lS 81. VIII lie sold low
Terms easy Apply ~, Broadway from III 10 u O'Clock,
al $40 M av, corner of nth =, Of .
si7 Tvs PETER A. H. JACKSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
RESIDENCE for SALE,

~ sntbe Village II Hampstead / - tnies from Ns-
YORK - Rs lroad A COTTAGE HOUSE With " 80. 80
Of rhoce iand IN the highest s'a'e = cr!Vsl' u ".
stables Orchard Vineya sc lad eui IN tae -
tasteful nanrer Tie nouse clnte D.. - rooms eel- =
bee, front; N two wings. each 70 fer- Win hne pit.
erterdue the hoe front HemDs, al = one Of the e trn
et and most elghifsl villages n tae state VIA even
corfen.erce desirtt Tho above pace - - 80 i'''
Inquire II ~ =
~ C-TuTiASf No lts i'An 81. y =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
GntIrrn, 6ar0warc, Sc.

TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
Il large Of evefy description Of hne and
lowpriced Table and Pocket Cutler of he Latest paerE
direct from the manufacturers. and Tor sale low b.
FRANCIS TONES SONS No. Maiden ana,
Importers aud Dealers II 9un9 HARDWARE All FancT
Goods W4u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.-H. i
DRIyATE INSTITUTIONAL young

Lady experienced ~ teaching, would give nsiruo,aa
few pupils, 1t her own, n desired A. the Tesjens
III the pupil Of the branches included In oogre
Of study pursued AZ highest Female Institutions Fof
so Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
NIILIJNG and SECURING SOAPS

4 For Wooden Manufacturers oi superior quality.
and n very Vrces made by the subscriber. aud te-
yertd free of charge nj ans ot he vessel LANDINGS or "
road de cots m tins and the New r. gland ae> The A.
Is warranted good the best market nr NJ sale "
ers respectfully solicited sud vii be- PROM tN tended
TO- JAMES n iRINESS. Schenectady, \eN-loiN.
70 These Soaps are used nv large nnnnfr ~
Mills "a New YORK Massachusetts COnnecc ~ and khde
island si6 mriIhSS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
At PRIVATE SALE.-Two fonr-

~ stor b-un s.ane front Houses TIE aorA sd Of
l8fh-st between 5'h and 6in-avs .f.g
Also a three sfcry Bro, House. N lne io' 81 a..
2Si- fourth house vest q 7th az Lp' - ~ - 'S
inches. r.. 80 ,fs ...,..
A 30 a fhrse-story Brck House ard Lr'' ~. 80 -
a. - 91fa = ttvseeu g. b ard fh-aVs LIT 20 iet- ~
half TIE block Hnuse AZ FEET oeep
F0r further particular apDl, y ~1..y ,....-
NJ. Q Wau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
At PRIVATE SALE.-The 2-story

~ ana attic frame HOUSE and LOT. No AZ South
,d-st between I'd and Sds's, Williamsburg. Size of
house ees2o feet dec. finished m good style Size ~ lot
25tio0 ieet deep For t'Ins Ne amply to
10 Iva No. 7 Broad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
IVTM II. LEGGETTS CLASSICAL
for ENGINEERS, $50 Hoas.
C,RENCH PROTESTANT BOARD

y ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADlk5.r
81 Broadway north Of Union square Mrs. LEVEkk1L
School will reopen Tor the ensuing yss
on WEDNESDAY. The 10th II September. Fgrthef ~
N. p,,nc,naI "a, the aboye address s1s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

mastc front houses situated sec md door from Bond
and Pacific ss Brookyn The house year old hand
somel, finished ceiling copced, marble maniels IN three
stories mCosod paz1a, with stained glass doors, hsh
basement and under cellar handsome yard With shruhbery
The furniture winch neat aud nearly new viii he sold
also II required Pce Of house 500 $1,000 on bond and
MORTGAGE NJ desired House be AT time after
10 A NJ. Apply To 4 KEMP. No. ll6 Walst \. \.
INs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
NOR SALE-Yonkers Lots, beautifully

i situated on the river a short distance above the
Depot commanding the finest water and unsurpassed
for scenery convenience and health. the most reason
able terms Apply to JAMES BASHEORD- on the
wharf, or T. BALDWIN. Yonkers, or l. W. STARR, No
ipl "A ill,,m = Neu.York Sl9 lmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

NOR SALE-The Buildings, with Lease
Il of Lot, No 80 Bayard ST. Apply TO
n & V ANDERSON
sls ,ws Bayard and Mulherp-sis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
INDIA RTBBER SHOES.-FRAUD!

INDIA RUBBER SHOES.-FRAUD,
Il After all the fraudulent attempts to deceive the
public the combination evidently mean 70 allow the ap-
preaching Fail Term of Court pass without tridl
charge thus advance, while there plenty time 10
and cah upon the combination u produce VII
nesses-Adolthus Stone and John Bck@rd persons IN
Their employ. whom have attachments u come
forward and give their testimony. THIS they dare not
do. and they dare not come so trial before lury.
This charge ana that the pretended patents are
a fraud. and and will prove and establish Il IN Court
whenever the combination venture 10 trial before luy
II they ot tins char-e. allow the witness, 20
come upon the stand and keep them socreted Bns
the case 20 tnal before Jury. For eight years have
charged the Goodyear Patent 20 be fraud ana S"inde
II not let them before Jury, fairly Until ihis Is
done shame should keep you all from aay moIe cowarlf
attacks in the new spaper, HORACE III DAY,
Owner Of II India Rubber Patents and NlnuIAc;nrer
Warehouse % Cortland->t, New York-Jaiy 30 au23u
ITNION INDIA RUBBER COMPANY,
4 Warehouse 10 NASsAU-ST, New YORK, ofer for
sale even descuntion OF GOODfEARS Patent Metallic
India Rubber Goods. comprising
Coats all styles. Army and Navy Breast Pumps
CloaAs aud Canes Goods. Syunges, - .
Ponchns Fire Buckets and Gents Metllllc
Ieseins Pals Rubber Shoes,
Horse Covers, Piano Forte Covers l.1lies 90
Horse Boots, Crumb Cloths, Ihldrehs 10
These goods all Harrsae got 70 decomeose or soften
b. pept or become rigld by cold.
JAMES BISHOP President
WARREN ACkEkNAN Wee President.
iy2l sm WILLIAMSON. Treasurer and sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
WIGS and TOUPEES She best and


w cheapest IN the city be found At BArCHE-
LORS celebrated Wg Factory NJ. WALL sl3f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20

COUNTRY SEATS.-Ten or twelve
" BUILDING LOTS Of from five TO ten acres IN Green
wich Conn. high. healthy and commanding SITES some Of
the most beautiful and romantic SItnations on the New
York and New Haven Railroad, thirty miles from New
York and miles from the depot al Port Chester from
whence there are daily trains Of 10 and from New"
York. Apply to SAMUEL 4. COkNELL,
s90 Inn No 243 Watef-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-20
n LEES INRIXALLEn STEAM-

i BLEACHING THIS article. ~ long aud well known
for It's beautiful black gloss rtutod 60 Keep IA ty
climate improves bv age and celebrated for preserving
and screening leather For sale wholesale and retail AZ
proof Paste Hl4J ms KIN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
Horrihle SHfferiny.

On last Tuesday week, son about - years old)
OF Mr. JOSEPH DowNER, who lives on Muscatine
Island attempted to cross the river just below this
place in skif. His boat became wedged in the
ice, and was carried down the river with the cur
rant. He worked to ralease the boat as long as
possible, but the intense cold soon st;hened hi
limbs and rendered him powerless. Suffering
from the wind he finally laid down on the bottom
Of the skif, and in despair permitted it to drift
on for several hours, when it lodged against wood
boat which had broken loose from the wharf her @
and drifted on tow-head. He managed to roll
himself into the wood boat. and crawl to a little
cabin in the stern; here, having matches, he at
tempted to make q fire, hut found that he was too
much frozen to do it. He then wrapped himself as
best he could in few old bed clothes left in the
boat by the choppers, and laid till next morning.
BY this time the ice had closed to the Shore about
400 yards, and although all his limbs more or
less frozen, he managed to crawl over the rough
ice this distance, and about hundred yards over
the frozen ground to a fence near a house, where
he was discovered and relieved. His frozen limbs
were dreadfully torn and laceaed by the sharp ice
and hard ground. 1t is thought that two or more
Of his limbs will have to be ampusated, and his re.
covery is considered doubtful. His SUITE rings
have been beyond the power Of language to por-
tray.-Muscafine Enquirer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
The Best Joke Of the Season.

Mr.. HAuN's Bill declaring negroes to be contra
band, and embracing heavy penalties as proven
tives to their immigrating to Iowa, passed the
House and went to the Senate. During the dis
cussion ofitin that body J. T. MORTON, of Henry,
who is both Wing and wag, moved an additional
section sthat the bill should be in force from and
after ITS publication in the Iowa Free Democrat"
the abolition paper at Mount Pleasant. The bill
went back to the House SO amended. The amend
ment was accepted by the House, and the Bill
passed. During the day Of its passage one of the
members began to find it coming through his hair,
that If the bill depended on becoming law to its
publication in the Free Democrat, it never would
become such, as the Editor would probably so ex-
ercise the Veto power thus granted him, as to
show his attachment for his colored brethren, by
refusing TO publish it. He made some such decla-
ration, and moved reconsideration of the vote.
The vote was ordered but his motion was ne gatved
and it had to go to the Governor in the shape in
which it came from the Senate. II is thought that
the editor of the abolition paper will embrace the
opportunity of giving his reasons, in extenso for
not publishing the law, and thus the action of the
Legislature on the subject will become nudity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
Iowa Historical Society.

1t will be seen that another Lecture will be de-
livered in the Hall of this Institution tomorrow
evening, at which the public invited. Those
who were present on last Friday evening and lis
tened to the Introductory Lecture Of d. Rorer,
Esq, were both instructed and delighted. After
appropriately setting forth the objects and ben
etits Of the Society in snatchng from oblivion the
elements that must be important in making up the
future history Of State he gave some very inter-
esting "reminiscences of the early hstoryof Burling-
ton. We glad to hear that h, will continue this
theme in future Lectures. Among the curios tiles
in the museum of the Society, perceive they
have the veritable skull the renowned and well
known Indian chief Black Hawk. 1t will be re-
membered that his skeleton was stolen from its
resting place Oh the Des Mones some years since,
and was brought back to this place on requisition
of the Governor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
Capital Punishmes,.-As you Were.

The rejoicings of those who exulted over the
prospect of the abolition Of Capital Punis hment.
as well as the forebodings Of those who though,
such change in our law was uncalled for and
dangerous. were unnecessarily excited during the
past week, inasmuch as thcraw stands precisely
where it did, and the Death Penalty still stares the
murderer in the face, as he looks in our Statute
book, to ascertain the appropriate well as legal
reward of his doings. This safu in quo bus,nes IS
was brought about by the Legislatures refusing to
adopt the Appendix, in which the abolition OF
Capital Punishment, was provided for. This has
long been favorite hobby with Judge MASON,
and we presume it was through his influence in the
Board Of Commissioners, that so radical a change
in our penal code was introduced as a portion OF
the Appendix.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
Second Despatch.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb II.
The steamship Alahema started for Vera crra
but got aground. and was somewhat injured, 20 -
to he compelled to return for repairs.
Steamer Ogiivie. bound to This ror', sunk viii
cotton on hoard. Boat and cargo a trial loss.
Jenny Lind has met with immense success here.
The proceeds of the first and second Concerts were
over $4,000 dollars.
Gen. Henderson's second trial has closed brfs
the Jury could not agree, and will probably b
DISCHARGED.
The magnificent steamer Autocrat hound fran
this place to Memphis. with heavy freight and :
number OF passengers, came in collision with ihs
steamer Magnolia on the 9Th INST, the Auiceras
sunk Immediately, and it is supposed that thirtJ
passengers were lost, including several cstin Pc
sengers, belonging 70 Tennessee. Capt. Grsni, \
w. Ferguson, child Of Mr. Goodhue and third II.
gineer and enc or two others. ere said to have
been lost; also, five negroes. Boat and cargo,
total loss.
CHAkLxsrox. Feb.
The Schooner Polly Kinds arrived at this ron bavss
conveyed Key Yves, forty passengers and Of sas
Martha Sanger, which wrecked about the middle Of
January on the Qnita Snene reef in the CnHhess sea
BALlIAosH, Feb ii.
At the Annapolis Convention the committee on 10
Judiciary have reported favor Of eectng Jrdsss b. -
people, for term often yearson the whols rs-offaAr
zation of the system Of the MISUNDERSTANDING tns
chancellors and the Legislative court, and ionp
| district court OF appeals.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
The Congressional Pledge.

While the fever heat, occasioned by the passage
of the fug tive slave law, seemed TO be subsiding-
while for the sake Of peace and harmony the ele-
ments of discord seemed hushed in silence-and
its opponents tacitly acquiescing in the consti
tutiona operation of the la 1--WE must acknowledge
that we panied to brought to the light and
Of which the American masses are composed, this
uncalled.for Pledge. On its first appearance we
feared it would be used as a trebrand by the oppo-
nents Of the fugitive slave law, and by all who
look with jealous eye at the preposterous claims
Of the South for homage, to enkinde flame that
fcoud not easily be extinguished. Owing to the
distinguished names attached to the Pledge, most
| ominous silence has generally been assumed by
the presses Of both parties Up to the time Of its
being made public, it was reported that the Pledge
had secured sixty signers. Since that time, how
ever, several have wisely withdrawn their names,
! and the number has been reduced to about forty.
| Here is the Pledge:-
ssThe undersigned, Members Of the Thirty First
Congress OF the United States. believing that re-
| newa OF sectional controversy upon the subject Of
slavery, would be both dangerous to the Union
and de tructve OF its objects, and seeing mode
by which such controversy can be avoided, except
by strict adherence to the settlement ereo, ef
| fected by the Compromise Acts passed at the last
session of Congress, DO HEREBY DECLARE their
intention to maintain the said settlement inviolate
and to resist all attempts to repeal alter the acts
| aforesaid, unless by the general consent Of the
friends Of the measures, and to remedy such evils
if any, as time and experience may dev elop. Ant
for the purpose ofmaking this resolution effective
| they FURTHER DECLARE that they will not supper
for the office of President or Vice President or oil
| Senator, or Representative in Congress,
! Member Of asState Legislature, any man, OF what
ever party, who is not known to be opposed to the
disturbance of the settlement aforesaid, and to the
renewal, in any form, of agitation upon the sujec
| Of slayery.''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-02-13
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

The Senate refused to suspend the AID rule, to |
read the third time q bill passed in the House |
submitting to the taxpayers of the county, thee
question Of building bridge over the Iowa river
at this place, either by tax loan. Mr. Espy ar
gued that it was only another way to get at the
same thing as the bill which the Governor had ye-
toed.
At about O'Clock joint committee Of both
Houses was appointed to wait upon the Governor
and to inquire whether he had any further commu-
nications for the General Assembly.
This committee soon reported that his excellen-
cy, the Governor had no further communications.
The Senate then passed, as joke, $50 as to be
up with the House in rejecting the "Appendix.H)
burlesque bill aboishng capital punishment, excl
ting the laugh of all.
The House meanwhile, particularly excited
by discussion, growing out of a resolution of Mr.
Summers, and the report Of committee Of inquiry
thereon as to an obnoxious letter in the Muscaine
Inquirer, under date of Feb. list, which article
charged the Chief Clerk with altering the Journal
majority report was read exonerating the clerks
entirely from blame, the assistant clerk making up
that part Of the Journal in the absence Of the first
! clerk as the writer understood; and hence the
| omission Of motion which the chief clerk insert
ed. As the w.iter was out during the reading and
explaining of the reports, he may not state the
point accurately. At all events, the charge was
that of altering the journal and the committee, Or
the majority Of it, exonerated both clerks from any
blame in the matter. minority report also, by
Mr. Haun, severely inculpated the member from
! Muscatine, as screening his friend, (insinuating
that the author of the obnoxious letter in the
| House,, and so on.
| The discussion was carried on to some length,
by Messrs Folsom, Haun, and others on one side
and BY Messrs Parvin, Harbour and others on the
other. Mr. Parvin finally gaze notice Of protes, by
himself and others against he minority report.
being entered on the journal, and insisted on the
privilege before the House adjourned, or asked
liberty to have it entered by the ceik, after ad-
journment. But the motion to adjourn was urged
the yeas and nays called. and there being % yeas
and IL nays, the Speaker, after very appropriate
farewell address, adjourned, at about half past nine
O'Clock at night, the House Of Representatives Of
the State Of Iowa, sine die.
The Senate after on address from the President
had already adjourned, about nine O'Clock. Thus
closed the session of the General Assembly Of 10
wa, on the sixty sixth day of its sitting; an assem-
bly, pronounced BY many as the most orderly and
respectable body Of men ever met in the same
formed and very little recreation has been INDUCED
And of the results the people will be able to judge
at their leisure, the acts Of the Legislature ant
the Revised Code shall be published and spreat
before them. URBANUs