davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Rayages of the Chagres fever-NIississippi
LEGISLATURE.

BALTIMORE. Tuesday. Oct - lsS2.
The mail is through from New-Oreans.
The brig Fashion had arrived at New-Orleans
from San Juan. in % days passage. All OF her crew
snd two passengers. T. h HARDcAsrIE and H. JUDSoN,
died OF Chsgres fever
The Mississippi Legislature met at Jackson
on the 9Th inst The question Of the election OF
United Ststes senator, it thought would not be
brought up until the regular meeting OF The Legsature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Destructive Fire ut Boston,.

BOSTON, Iuesday. Oct II, Iso2
4 fire occurred az III o'clock tonight,
in the store No 80 Pu-chascst. occupied by VII
liam H. Davi. dealer in preserved meats and pickles
The damage the property l. estimated ~ sl3OO IN
sured in Safest TIE building Is owned by Moses
Williams The adjoining store, occupied by French.
Wells & Co, crockery merchants, also much in
red
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Free soil and Democratic Nominations for
Congress IN Massachusetts.

BOSTON, IuesI7y. UT T I-l-
Tie Free Sellers of the With Dstrlct met
tr-d.y nd ura ainou,ly Nominated Hoo HENRY VII
son late President OF the safe senate 70 llgress'
sDd J. W GEA}Es Of Lowell. ior Presidential Electl7
NJ Wu.o. was rcque-te,l y stump toe DISTRICT and
sisnhed his iut nrion doing he has recently re-
tuned IRON IN eectioneering tour AZ the Wet.
The National Democrats CT the VIII Dis
t,ct met p H. VI to-day. % Nominate cani-l;e or
CC-aress-Nr HOOP. o. Lynn, wh9 as nJ-Hltsei =;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
The Nomination OF Joshua 4. spencer.

UrfcA. Tue-day, OF. T. II
A circular has just been issued declaring
thst Hon JOSHUA s. SrENoER deprccates any Pro
cceug. that have been taken 70 bring his name for
ward as an Independent candidate for Congress. He
thinks he result OF such course would be only . ele
The Dcinoeru;ic candidate and. a Wing, ne should
sincerely regret ,uch 4 consum,na,ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
INDIA.

A Geographic dispatch received in London
from TIiesi, anticipates the mail from Bombay. with
daies 10 the lst September.
The Indian news is unimportant.
From Burmah We learn that the steamer
PhlcgethOn had been up the river TO Prone 10 recon
noitre and il believed general advance would be-
made ouror five additional regiments cached
Rangoon
Money was abundant-Exchange ON London
- iod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
General scott at Rochester.

ROCUEsrER. Iue-l.ay Oct. r To
General Scorr will arrive in Rochester on
I1.u,ssy -, p NJ when there viii boz grand d-InJa
.. G,.Cr. he vii leave Tor Gle East on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
London Produce Markets.

Mc.srs. Bar.ug Brothers quote COFFEE held firmly and
moderate request AZ previous currency RICE
4GCO BAGS Beng auction brought lOal 3D. Tor white,
being a. 3D. dearer About 81 GO bags sold privately at
proporionae rates SUGAR IN steady demand. Sales OF
West India week - 100 hds rates TAI
Low dfare T. C. ST. Petersburg the spot brings fis.
I'd Tor new md 40 Sd. tor old TEA-COngOu Ia demand
Tor export I'D TURPEsriNE-Rough quoted a o. I'd.
us 81 IRON - active. For Rails Al osdII los IL
kgl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
SPAIN.

The Government has ordered honors to DO
rendered the memory OF the late Duke OF Wellington
Gen. Castanos, who served under W ellington,
Is lust dead-sced 95-and viii be buried with nstionA
solenlnity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Iixcrpooi Corn Market.

We have no change 10 notice in BREADsTUFFs, the bus
ness beng To q Moderate the following quotations.
of Brown shipey 4 CO.: White WHEAT b.. I'd 10 u.s. Cd;
Red IS 3D. "a s. 3D. ~ 10 ~ Western Canal and Canadian
FLOUR 1Os Cd to 2ls; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1s 3D.
OHIO 2ls. Cd: Sour. us to lbs b Dbl. White INDIAN
Corn. oCs Yellow, %9s. Cd, and Mixed 2ss. " ar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

ALBANY Oct. l2-Rcceiv,d 5oo0 bbls. FLOUR; &,oo
brsh. CORN -LGto do. BAILEY 1000 do. OATS; 300 do
WHEAT. FLOUR duh WHENT-Sics 1.G'1 bush GeueSee
from store C7l OATS firm ut tb sale. 10000 bushels.
CoRN du. BARLEY very sales. 5000 bushels ut
zee Tor inferior fOui-roWtd Tic. for ordinary tgOrowrd,
aud 1J0 re ordinary prime Our.rowed. RYE-lOlJ
bush sold part private rms and part Canadian at Bic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

Il W VI, ..l IN. Vf, NJ. aSi - 80. ",
Nsstii n - Il1w-h asi ,,rs,N' ~ "a ". DSys .ai
cItrsn r-f,sh n srd = -, - W. csIoi NJ aai Mr.
posre. s NJ Or " Ss Rr,ss ~ Ne esass
.eh . 49, s-.srf VII kFrprr. w sefssoo nv 80
W:rs,, oar-r s.,sy , ~ MAJ Y.isy
~ 49,, n. D. Hef'v ~ r'',. M-, .iv 60.
1oSes - :, I'D Lfs.. Hsg Weseshsm Iso'nS -
iHi - 80, y.Tbs Law ljdnz Aehsy, o"S ~t
49, s,for Tfssti- Ps'tfsref. as4FefsS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Mnrinc Disnntcr.

NORFOLK Tuesday. Oct l., ls52
Schooner Victoria, from Ncw-lork for Nan
semond has put this port eaky She alio lost some
OF her calls and q Eung he. e. 2must.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Ohio Election.

Netnoa' TolrpShip-( Trunbul Coz GID
DrNGs ?. = for Congress. 143 DANIEL B. WOODS,
Democrat, 26l; EDEN NEWTON Wing. III
UGrren T01-I Jip-Newton 24
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
London Money Market.

The Money Market Is quiet but steady. Consols have
uctuatea Ouy h during the week. They close 1904
money and account The bullion in the Bank amounts u
AHSi7 80 Boston Water Scrip is IN the market 10 the
extent 81 ~ O,CoO but il not yet quoted.
PARIS NARKLTli l. cents I. lOi 25; y cents 10 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
American Securities.

M,sas Bell & Co. report rather business especially
United States Bonds Of 1863 but the change prices
sight
N.ssrs Bsnng Brothers quote e. g. Bonds OF 1853 at
lG70Ii3 es-diyidcld; Maryland Fyes 97d9; PenDsyi-
wanna FN.s 66u 81; Virginia SKIES l0O0 lO, with very
mod rafe fIeisaCtCus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
ship News.

TRIED tram NeV Y.r.-l6th sept slip es,cbiis, at
Malta ltn, Elbe Hamburg; Qua REGARD Morse, a.
Del repors having oxyeuercsd 10 Jays easey Winds;
9TH. MauhattsJ. nj Liverpool.
.iTit,d JfcH lIybde-z]t.i. tOionte AZ Bristol
fyyred frOw Istc.fTie gas-2M iGnix, st Stock hom
Sailed jor Aep- fgr-l9th sept Cloton I'm: - Hu',
Gertrude I'm TsIel; 2sth AerI, I'm Grayssend AnishS"n
Union SI.,d and kociiauIbeau IA. Liverpool -.
Sailed Joy Bo.i-2lst Areniuisdes ARD Anna D9fothea,
CFonstsff , ,,
Sailed t9r Bdihmoye-25th, FINLAND, yss,l hs',2r.
tsT irOln Liverpool. pu.~.;x
In ne ble,sey oafrard togne-OcL saxon, bse1 n
aI james Wilt TOR NswOIi aU4; Jenny Lil - ~
ion: Alert Gsiia:iL AID Constellation, for Sc"'i"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
state Of Trade In ENGLAND.

More than average business has been doing in Man
closer TARSs end goods suitable for export particularly
India, have ad aDced ia proportion with the
terals. Heavy makes OF DCaEsTIcs still continue de-
dressed ia value aud ia limited request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13
Stale Of Trade in Prance.
Iayre Market. SgPr. %.

CoTIoN->acs Of the week, H. ~ bales at an advance
OF franc. mana, iI1O bslcs and due tall
the 18th Oct, rates sfIl prOD2bly rensi1 ugh
RICE IN demand stla pnc-s S2lcs OF Dl
tcs. Carolina we're effected at Ilf
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
Cos. Fremont.

The Washington correspondent of the Bati-
more Patriot gives the following erpose of the
circumstances which led to the recent impris-
onment of Col Fremont in London:
.The matter of Col Fremont is an old affair.
Col Fremont was in California when the war
broke out. engaged in explorations on his own
hook, but with "men,al reservation" that he
would be backed by the Government. After
the war broke out, but before its existence was
known in that remote region, he was pioneer
ing or peering into terra incognita. He had IN
his employ corps Of mountancers, and was
desirous Of penetrating certain Mexican passes.
He was confronted and resisted by the Mexican
troops on the frontiers.
Having no authority from the government to
make war and it being necessary for his safety
that he should reach certain forbidden points
he raised the "bear flag" on his own response
biIi,y. er necessitafe rel, and went ahead. ln
this emergency he first heard Of the war, and
then went ahead in good earnest. and gaiped
his point The gallant Commodore Stockton
then. as good luck would have it, chanced tt
be commander of the squadron off the coast
The Commodore, without ceremony, landed hi
men, conquered and took possession of th'
country, as commander Of the naval and lant
forces, and established provisional govern
ment. Finally. the command of the land for
ces. as guasi Governor then devolved on Colo
mel Fremont. In this emergency, from the ne
cessity of the case he drew certain drafts OF
the government, which not having been autho
-zed, were protested. These drafts have new
er been paid to this day. Col. Benton tried t.
pe. them forced through Congress, but withou
success. Some of them got into the hands o
British subjects. and it is on this account, if
am correctly informed. a civil suit has beer
, commenced against him in London, he was ar
rested, and put in prison. lie has now renew
ed his application to Congress for relief. !
viii be recollected that soon after Col. Fremon
. resumed the provisional administration in Ca!
ifornia, General Kearney appeared on the groun'
, with authority from the government, as com
mander in chief. A collision Immediately en-
sued between them, and the result was, tina
Col. Fremont was put under arrest. and march
ed behind the regiment to head quarters. Thi
is an interesting chapter in the history of tn
Mexican war, and it will doubtless lead 10 in
: seresting debates.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

1-'Oak,h Tubbee,' the "Choctaw Chief" is
indebted to Sol Smith for his name ana ra'ue.-
Sol once had the darkey in his theatrical corps
at St. Louis, in the character of an Indian
"What shall we call him?" inquired one of the
company. Call him?" cried Sol, looking a.
round the theatre. his eyes at last resting upon
a large oak tub which sat in a corner, "call him
Oak Tub" Coax Tub went through his part
as famous warrior, and now boasts Of the
euphonious name of CDR. Okah Tubbec."-
Ex.
He may be indebted to Sol Smith for his
fame, but he is indebted TO us four dollars He
has disease called the "tick- dollar you" that
is he'll get every dollar out of you OH tick he
can. Where is Oak Tubbce?-Evalsvil jour
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

Urrrn TEyDiuM ~ New YoRK.-The Knck.
crboeker. trying its hand upon description Of
fashionablesm in New York, declares that
many Of the occupants of houses, renting for
81, 500 year. live upon the scantiest fare
in order to have the means to dress elegantly
and live in fashionable street. Their par
lors handsomely furnished. but their lar
ders are extremenly lean, their fires cxcruciat-
ingly feeble, and their upper rooms scrimpng-
ly ill.garnished. The man of the house dimes
down town. and the ladies Of the family allay
their appetitcs with slops.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
The Urn Of the Heart.

Deep in my breast there is a sacred urn
! ever guard with holiest care, and keep
From the cold worlds intrusion. 1t is filed
With dear and lovely treasures that prize
Above the gems that sparkle in the wales
OF Orient climes or glitter in the crowns
OF scepsered kings.
The priceless wealth Of life,
Within that urn is gathered. All the bright
And lovely jewels that the years have dropped
Around me from their pinions, in their swift
Aud noiseless flight to old Eternity.
Are treasured there. A thousand buds and
flowers,
That the cool dew Of life's young morning
bathed,
Tha. i.s soft gales fanqed with their gentle
.And. .tSa G "a slspisl .npbeen war.el t.Kss.
nth half of lots Nos and 4, ana - 49,
n block No. 80, and west half OF lot Inff
1870 ~ nj Gitx n II ,Ebeey Ee hcamed. %
Win Natures radiant jewelry ofslew,
And they have more than mortal sweetaess now
For the dear breath of loved ones, lived and lost
Is miorAing with thei' holy perfume.
A very miser, day and night hide,
The boarded riches Of my dea. heart -uff,
Oft at the midnight's calm and silent hour.
When not II tone Of Ii, ing nature. seems
To rise from all the lone and sleeping earth,
l lift the lid softly and noiselessly.
Lest some dark. wandering spirit Of the air
Perchance sho'd catch with his quick ear tn
sound,
And steal my treasures. With glistening eye
And ieaping pulse, tell them DER and DER.
Musing on each, and hallow it with smiles
And tears, and signs, and fervent blessings.
Theu,
With soul as proud as is yon broad blue sky
With all it's bright aud burning stars were mine
But with saddened heart, close the lid,
Aud once again return to busy life,
To play my part amid its mockeries. MATTE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
Wine Drinking ia France.

From Mr.. parke Goodwin, one Of
the editors Of the New York Ercn-
ing Post.
IL have bceh how some seven
weeks i'm France, and during the
whole of that time have seen but six
drunken men, three of whom were
soldiers, (ihe lowest clnas of the peo-
plc3 one an old beneficiary of the in
valids, and the other two j, am sorry
to say appeared to be Americans
Yet the natives of France, of every
age and sex, drink their light wines
at all times of the day md night
II ii used by them on nearly all the
q6sasions that we use tea Or coffee.
Sbud w5fttr, spruce beer brandy and
other elops At the same time &
more sober people than the great
body of the French does not exist a
In England you may see among thc1
rich men, many who go about win
great BardoIph noses and chcel3f'
like sun rising through a mist-(er.t
dences of "a Thousand punished gala
Ions of strong Portland among tnss
poor men, many who arc swollen and.
stupid with bitter ale; in ullr owhI..
country, too, there are memorable
recks achieved by the universal love-.
of brandy and water; but in France,
amidst innumerable other eycesses,
YOU find few drunkards. Now are
not these quit suggestive facts, and.
do they not hint to our relormers,
whose motives are doubtless laudable,
that there is better way, the ho-
mnpathic way, it might be named,
of attaining their essential purpose?
For myself, ! am certain, after my
European Experience, that to repeal
our high duties on these light French
wines, or encourage the production
and refinement of our own wines,
would have thousand fold better
moral effect, than any direct attempt
to legislate men out Of the indulgence
OF their appetites.
An excellent kind of these palata-
bic and wholesome drinks can be had
here for twenty or thirty cents the
bottle, while the ordinary kinds are
much cheaper. The use Of theft
seems to supcrcede the use of hR
other kinds of stimulus, and though
they excite the the nervous SYSTEM
into gentle and kind glow, they
seldom tempt to excess. There is
not enough of the intoxicating. prin-
ciple in any quantity that man cail
I. reasonably drink Il. produce a gross
: ffFrl .tne occaehn, whole bottle
r taken with breakfast. without the
: least apparent arrangement of the
e drinkers ordinary manner ana de-
j pertinent A single dose of brandy,
B. such as some among Us take, imbided
' under the same circumstances, would
damage ones intellect for the day"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
SW A MS HOTE l.,
1o,,o C;fu Io1rH.

IA THE subscriber, owner and proprietor OF
E%y the above house, would inform the pub
lie that he has taken possession OF sa'd estao
a;shment. and is prepared to accommodate the
lns''.IIn, community, transient or regular
.'narisrs and will endeavor to give general sa-
,isfaction. =, bment
Iarre and extensive LIVERY STAbLE'
where strangers can at all times De aeeommora
ted with conveyances to any Par' ol 'n' l'""'
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

DFBy last nights snail we receiv-
ed papers only four days out from
Boston. A few days prior IA letter
from this place to Washington was
thirteen days out. This shows up
most beautifully the gross Irregular
tiles in our Mail arrangements. If
the mail can be brought through from
Boston to this point in four days, why
is it that the usual time is from ten to
thirteen? viii some body inform us?
We hope that the day is not far dis
tant when we shall be relieved of This
monster hunbug, which is an impo-
sition upon the country, and a libel
upon our postal arrangements.-Mi-
ners Express. .......
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
f.. f.. GAY,

w in Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Oils
Paints, D ye slufs, Druggists Glass Ware Bur-
1ington, Iowa. - s...;onorv suroi.
al instruments. Teeth, Gold and Tin Foil, Per.
,fumery. Window Glass; great variety o. fan
~ ar,iicles. sporting and fishing tackle
Agent for Dupont's GunPowder; a!so' :l loi
Smiths Eachine Cards, supply OF whicn VIII
be kept on hand.
Nov 1851 et
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
G.. d. CROSTHWAIT,
GENERAL LAND AGENT

DEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, W Ar
II rants guaranteed not only genuine but
GOOD for the land on which they are located
Also, will locate Bounty Land Warrants Is
sued under the act approved Sept; 2o' loo9.
tho Eastern Cities or St. Louis, in sums to suit
and on reasonable terms.
NAV. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
A Vision Of immortality.
by WILLIAM c. BRYANT.

who essayed to sing. in earlier days,
The Thanatopsis and The Hymn Of Death,
Wake now the Hymn to Immortality.
Yet once again, q ,ran come forth and view
The haunts of Nature; walk the waving fields,
Enter the silent groves. or pierce again
The depths of the untrodden wilderness,
And she shall teach thee. Thou hast learned
before
One lesson-and her Hymn of Death hath fall
len H... a. ...,
With melancholy sweetness on thine ear;
Yet she shall teach thee with myriad tongue
That life is there--Dife in uncounted forms--
Stealing in silence through the hidden roots.
In every branch that swnags-iaztAe4segeen
leayes. ~ - A
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

BETTER THAN GoLD MINE Some seven
miles back of Cloverport, Ky. there is coal
mine. which will prove torture for more than
one lucky owner. The Louisville Courier says
it was first sold for five dollars per acre. some
FIVE years since, ard it was subsequently pur-
chased by Spectator for the sum of lo,ooo-
He has since sold out TO the present owners
for the handsome sum of 100000. The mines
have been worked but very little, and are al
most inexhaustable. The coal burns like gas,
aud imparts great heat, and is accompanied by
no dirt whatever. 1t will as readily ignite as
a candle. and the steamboatmen use it instead
of pine wood tayches.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

THE NEGRO RAcE.-Bayard Taylor, writing
from Nubia, in Upper Egypt, says:
"Those friends of the African race, who point
to Egypt as proof of what that race has ac-
complished, are wholly mistaken. The only
negro features represented in Egyptian sculp-
ture are those of slaves and captives taken in
the Ethiopian wars of the Pharaohs. The tenn
pies and pyramids throughout Nubia, as far as
the Dafur and Abyssinia, all bear the hierogy-
ply of monarchs, and there is no evidence in
all the valley of the Nile that the Negro race
ever attained higher degree of civilization
than is at present exhibited in Congo and
Ashantee. l mention this, not from any feel
ing hostile TO the race. but simply to controvert
an opinion very prevalent in some parts of the
United States
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

u The Lowell Courier happens to know
that "the Vision of nmortality,' attributed
to Bryant, "was written by Mr.. Weston, prin-
cpal of the academy in Gorham, Maine, that
it was transcribed by one of his female pupils
and published with the full concurrence of Mr..
Bryant himself! Thus the poet OF 'iha hanatoP-
sis the Hymn to Death is not altogether in
disposed to a joke"-Boston Post,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

BANKS WINDING UP.-lt is said that several
banking institutions in Ohio have determined
to wind up the affairs, in consequence OF the
tax imposed upon their capital by the iegis'a'
ture. The dayton Bank has determined to
wind up immediately and the Xenia and Day
ton branches have called meetings of the stock
holders to consider the subject.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

uTThe Ga'ena and Chicago Union Railroad
Co have declared dividend Of eight per cent.
for the six months ending April 22d, and a
surplus of $40, 900 on hand.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

D-The Western EpiscoDaliah says that the
title to the lands on WHICH Jubilee College.
Peoria county Illinois. is situated has passed
from Bishop Chase aud the Institution. lthas
been for some time in litsation and in the
lower courts the Judgement was in favor OF the
Bishop: but this, it now seems has been rever-
sed-Chicago Journal.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

10. A French writer has lately observed
with commendable caution, that "neariy all
men are human"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
w PENN. CLARK,

w. PENN. CLARK,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICIT TOR
n in Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend
{" all business entrusted to his care in the u
s District court, and the Supreme and District
Courts Of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
by George Andrews.
Nav 1851. "
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

CooLER--The CIuciuuh.. s.tzets says t.
737 ,OO0to of ice were brought into chat city.
by the Miami canal in the month Of March.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

- CHARLES A. ROBBINS,
NYTATCH- MAKER, ENGRAVER, AMI
wv Jeweller, Iowa City, at the sign OF the
Sc Big Watch, corner OF Clinton and Coileges's'
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

GIaIn New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Emily Norton
died from inhailing choloroform preparatory TO
having some teeth extracted.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
DR HENRY MURRAY.

"AVING RETURNED FROM The WEol
I'll will be found at his old office on Clinton
street, 3 doors north of Cover d Holts store
his residence on Washington street east OF
Ralston creek.
May %, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

A DUEL ON A SrEAMBoAT.-We
learn that two passengers on the
steamer Chas. Hammond during her
trip from New Orleans, exchanged
three shots on the hurricane deck Of
the boat. One Of the party, a Texas
planter, was shot in the arm.-Cln.
Daily Citizen.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

~" Look out for counterfeit three dollar
notes on the Bank of Aabany, N. Y.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26
+. B. PATTERSON,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line OF his pro-
fessiOn.
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-05-26

GEORGE S. HAMPTON,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Iowa City. Iowa, will practice in
the various courts in this State.
May, 1851.