davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
The French in California.

A meeting OF a number Ut our most re-
Spectacle emo Influential French citizens toOk place a;
mons Dslesserts Office, yesterday afternoon, 70
tider The H. be adopted in view Of the report
made by Mr.. Moore ia The Herald Of the conduct of
The French toward the Americans sonora let,sr
soofessed 10 Mons. Dilion, the French Consul OV Mr.
pPeT was read denOuncing in the strongest ter ms
the course pursued by the French, and inclo-ing cir
culsf ntaining Mr. Moore's report headed Miners,
ATT ntOI, 900 copies of which, the writer stated
had been struck q Tor distribution In the mines After
much discussion decided TO make rrpy In the
papers, az II would involve newspaper controversy
and II was their anxious desire 10 avoid sdtatibg mat
ers that might tend 10 III feeling between the
French and Americans In California For the same
reason no formal resolutions were passed The Chair
naD hoseyer made address to gentleman repre-
stntihg this Office, ebodying the views OF our French
cii7tns.
They state that they are 10th to believe tina: their
cOuBuJntL Ia Sonora have been guilty Of the conduct
imputd 10 them BY Mr.. Moore-tDst tney sil wait
to hear what IL said the other side befre giving
cfeosbce 20 II But II IL Is true they totally dis4voS
cond their conduct they do that of all other
people who act wronsfuly and Interfere with the
III hts Of others They further that they should
lot be held responsible for the evdOny Of Others and
trust their dct TO the press Americans in France
might safely DO ubder similar circum stances.
They strongly condemn hC wevel the attempts TO
excitement In the mines and up amin )sy
between the French and Americans By distributing
these circulars through the interior and trust 10 the
press 10 counieract any injurious IL fuence they may
have.
The views they present entirely Just. The en-
oOrdials which happily exists between the
people In this state should not be disturbed by toe
q others In another country. IL would indeed
be outage reAmercans TO visit upon unot-odng
ard ptaceate Frenchmen In the mines the snf ut sJme
Of their reckless cOuntryuen Ia Sonora. With as
much justice might the French Government msltreat
Americans in Pnris, because Of the injuries inflicted
upon Ffenchmen by Individuals In this or any other
ubtry.
Our people love justice too well to countenance any
attack Tor Ills upon the Fench and alt ID CID
will at once irowD down any attempt 10 insrgaie
it. The French In this CRY among our most re-
spectacle and valuable citzens. Al VINO know them
them, and throughout the mines they bear hign
cbarcier for honesty enterprise and Industry. We
have no fear that this circular will sway the minds Of
citizens from the principles Of ustice, or diminish
,he kindly feeling they now ertsin towards their ie
low crzens who happened to be born In France. The
remembrance OF the aid received from them Ia our
lLdtpeDdeb ce 10 too green TO be etcet by the
bad conduct Of individuals In another land especially
when that conduct Ia heartily condemned ~ their
countrymen here as 1t can be by our own people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Obs asked leave 10 intr Jduce
preamble se'tlog forth that it Is believed that spurious
and fraudulent claims allowed by the late M-xi
can Commission; that the Grand Jury Of Wa'hugtpn
County on their Caths have presented DR. George
Gardner for the crime OF procuring nearly SJOOOOO
out Of the Public Tressury-and that Thomas COr~in 10
The prosecution Of said claim ob'aned large portion
Of the mol ey-and concluding with resolution asking
ja the appointment Of Select Committee 10 lnvesti.
sa al the facts connected with the case, what amount
Il (Orwin received, &c.
Mr.. TooMBs objected to instiiuting pro-
seedipgs on rumor. Gentlemen should make such
gave charges only their own knowledge
Mr.. OLDs-l say that such things on
public rumor should be question OF inquiry.
Mr.. TooMBs-We should not act on
public rumor.
Mr.. PoLK-There is another way of get
ing at the facts.
Mr.. TooMBs-Let somebody Father"
The charges
Mr.. OLDs-I am disposed to Father
MIR. TooMBs-Then do it. The resolu-
ion was no, introduced having been merely read for
Information.
1 Mr.. CoBB, frem the Committee on Pub
Nc Lands reported bill granung Ian Is and right OF way
TO Alabama, TO aid In the construction OF tns
and Charleston Selma aDo Gunter Landing ana tue
Tennessee end Winchester Railroad
Mr.. JONES (of Tens said 1t would be
rch ng but humbug to put such law as this on the
statue book.
MIR. CoBB earnestly showed the impor-
tsuet of the road and wished to put the bill on Ito pas
sage.
The morning hour expired before action
could be had. -,
The House passed the Senate bill rela-
live to ipunctons aud disputes growing out OF awards
\ under tht Brazilian indemnify award.
The House resumed the discussion OF
II he PENNSYLVANIA Election case
Mr.. koss contended that COL Wright is
/ entitled TO the seat
Mr.. BARkIEN followed on the other side,
and gave way to Mr.. FULLER, who argued his own
n ngbi Ia the 'eat
The debate was extremity dry, being
confined pm cipslly the examination OF the reported
q testimony In the case
The previous question was demanded
and seconded, pending which the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

,.. NJ rpan,u, .-,er Paul Dewitt ts rom Tf~ntoA,
Deaware county Oho shs. b Raves a"is al mems -
ssa Franesoo Ny o. ofpteny ofss' EoHa' 'fns'y
bt-Nin, ~ D., IN rsnan. Asr,t 49,. BacoH, ast
f4v-.f. OF dulea l0rtaeny fssjsnt % tasiis a.
49, az lie .aas yn -o.- j. ". C4fii' aged -
10. al I'll s,er from Sorh tsrolna ,,.,
10 rs May. a. sas J5,- Hsag GaadaI 90 q Al J.
01e'as 1f 3 srera Lax. NAY Of e.as,se. g as
l,T t 80 o. 0a~sl u C0sL-~r DsI~are Co, D. T.
sc, On hoard - Great Britain o-. ssv Yofl' Jo1a AHa'f'
'o4 q b' -,u.a ca soaid .ale Eeus asos 'fon ss
Dc -, - 49, OF Dsatle Prlsl isA or-f'oafi
-, tt- opsa or-eas,ie sli vas dfo' asa , f,oc,
e. oy@Ioard me .Aeoasr n4f1 90 pr go Al
Herala o. Ishaas, III asat q t1e l.4 ~ eee, -
- "a oil Ishalnl afornry a 49, sss1 y 's'' ~iI' -"
ffst,',o1k i ss ar bort la-., ssy Ee,s
s,-sb,er a Dr. Jas W. az hsa1-ai h sa-' 'ss' w
is a. a- orsso q dc - ssy, ~ y
q lLr-'' nsf'-aL ellie son 10 "
as,e al. NJ ofe5,se-tos ot.s Lre, ssf bfsi
-, 80 s-.- Ho1sL1 ;. Ia. @te oih7~ i0A - - III ~
A. Jneiee, ~, a.. Mr. h.as ron Jaer-oe, Ca
IL -, aslsla IL .sllJ ar noT o. --sif ~' % q"
'V pa c,s ar I,i,pe.asn- ga - ga.,a's % IT, ''
40 on bo4fs sanr vessel isu il't' = J. S----
tie .osss T,,alaa Lsrrr-e, o. Ser ror1 ey assd 70
year. H . r-.t Nsy b. s,o.ason, Lsoasas Ho'iea I'd
$500, nora ~ ~ Nay. oc9ea az tss hoA'- O. ''
Hslg,r p 1, s on ssr passage iro ssa Jsss q. IA
~ - ~. sor Nanrh u, v Alter Eaihsfof'' :" w
Couc+y y T.. ass1 DJ.tfA - . c-u,- Al Washng.ol
On lard l--r-, ntfts 10 "
Co-rfy h.gsa, ssst . yrars ~,,r q Berrisn Co.,
| On Vessel, AarcL - ~ 49,
ia ssed ~ Jsars. . 100. o.A. D-pav, & Hashtslas
Ca rarf F--s-lt ntflA - Vs.
Comfy Nlrtssn. aged , yrets q - Mans
| bard salue .rs.r-s 49, -
Trras sd yeas Erf s-k B-lr o. Cer1aay, tae
/ o. bozrt sa-1s Trss-- hlf-'''
he o. Iho,'. NJ 4 sEe5 o. yeas, Ceofse ~ 1
10 sol - n le a. Ce,rs Han,sf -. = a "a
ID seto.- u =. f,fhun ssntifrt. arr IefA =
ham CourJ = ,-ss % Rsyl CO re- q "a LStoe. -
49, /, Ap q Jaass Asa $3.50 81 xssssA1
q 49, 80 80 cas Goa ~ b. he $3.50 e.e,
ne 1870 r Agri % Jehs O-sas O. 1919. -
IL 49, vas -.s,a5sr III o o D. tna v"o.''~
| - the ls-al c--s12l--s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
Trial for RmhezzIement,

Il fis Eiifo5s Of TIE " }. IS'buHss
CANANDMGUA N. Y, Friday, June %, le'2.
The U. S. Court has been in session here
lr some days. Judge Conkn presiding and thus TAR the
the attention of Court has been occupied with the trial
Of John L. Bean late Clerk 10 the Post Office at Ge
neva, charged with purluaing valuable letters, aud EN-
btzzre the contents thereof There three ndict
nen,s against him, the tial the rst Of which was
brought close yesterday The Jury after an sbsence
from the CouIt Of some six seven hours, came In
Nth a verdict of scquttal They had, however, come
into Court hour two after the case first given
TO kem stating through their foreman that they had
and PROBABLY could GOT sgree. At tls time taey were
rlyidtd, seven for con viction and five for scqutl
Another nia was then conneoc-d upon An Ither Ia
dietment and the case given Jury this evening at
about o'clock Bur up 10 this present writing 9o'clock
Pm, they have not agreed
great deal of iotsrtst s manifested 10 these trials
90 account Of the nature OF the oensc and the former
very respectable standing Of the accused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE CRE~cENT CITY.
$2,5OO,OOO IN GOLD DUST.
Marriages and Deaths, Ship News, &c.

The. steamer Crescent City, Captain
Windle, arrived last evening" bringing the mails 400
passengers and $4,000 gold dust on freight and
$4,000 in the hands ofpsssengers The Crescent City
left Navy Bay the evening of the Oh and arrived
2sth She experienced heavy weather in the caribbean
Sea, but good weather aerward The cars Of the Pana
ma Railroad are now running TO Barbecoas and pas.
senaert who left Panama at AN, arrived at Aspinv
Navy Bay the same evening ~ 6PM
There were but two deaths on the passage, viz Mr.
II. A. Keyser Of Buffalo and an infant Of Mrs Hlwley
On the morning Of the 18th, at sunrise, passed the
steamer Illinois, outward bound.
The Crescent City brings advices from
San Francisco June g. with the mails and treasure By
the steamer Tennessee.
We are indebted to G. F. Rogers, Esqr.,
Purser Of the CresceDt City, and to Adams Co.'S Elk.
pes, for the prompt delivery of California papers
The following persons came passengers
In II Crescent City,
MessTs Burch Z. Lewis, o. A. Fender J. Benstou
a. Mcguire j. ChsndIsr, C. w Gleason, L. Foote, Col
j. W Bingham j. l. Jacobs j. Johnson . 4 Richardson,
Ms smih. Miss Ncskes J. Leroy P Gros, J: Ranst1'k,
Lieut. Ssn cs. osoSS csas IT. I'"s co s
Mrs II a Patterson, MIs. May Hill NJ NJ. Carnes James
Day, w. HsnehsIt c. Cravel Geo. Tun er, Garfield
We'd r P. WOOD D. 7. Stedman Mrs. Parsi., J. Belden
MIR Belden, +. Hutchinson j. o. Pete SIN, NJ Smith T.
Sumner, T. w. Parks, Il. Holly, 7. Wheeler ~ Fost,r
H. Abbott "a. Co, David Wilson, J. Ayres H. J.
clay w. L. Blue g. ". Vaughan IT, Nalentiue W C. Steel
Is My,r c. Porter, Z. Williams John Booth II.
Atkinson, George Bassea I. A. RODGERS Lsogford,
A. S alooD J. A. Kellsr j Leroy, Axsnll,
A. Reed, Y. Nelson, T. u San6s n Miuck r NJ
Kent, u. N. BTowDel J. NJ Beecher, S. A. Sass ". II.
Msihews +. Browning j. L; Berry, Lane, + Arnold g.
Cisbtr-e A, VOORHEES, G. NJ. Gore, Mr. Clark, e. NJ
Carer. NJ Glchrist + l.. stmges, W A. Batemsn, James
tatterson, M Jones John Wade. r. Roman Thos. w.
Wsingto, @ SoDe, J. Emerson, !. starr Davis, c.
Davis 3. dali L Rice c. Oakman +. Hye, r. W. Lynch,
J l.. S'feI, w Jeryeu BOrteI A. Walker, J: A Key
sey Johnson j. SpsulolDg, CsnDens, g w. Green,
} w. Mann, I. wilkins, j. B Philips. Heath, J. OIn
nins, j Rstlbone, Ned Martin Robert REID Lansing
Dean, Alex. Mckenzie J' hn McAser, John Price, Thos.
Flynn. Patrick Qufley, Patrick an, II. Luscomb, VIM.
Hughes, Eli Pink, Peter Rue, Thomas Mem AhOn, john
Rail Michael Gavin, John DOnevan, VIM. Cavern err Miss
Jane Payne b HuIens G. Hays, A. Smiley l.. Bveu L.
Lucen r. Hans. B. Harris, r. q jones' @. Buthisr, Il.
Jamts Mr. Williams, and $50 in steerage. Total 4l0.
The following is the Specie brought by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

The mirers are sail to be doing very
weiln the valley.
complimentary dinner was given on
"Wednesday, oy number OF citizens NJ Piscerville, 10
The members It tue last Legislature tom TIA; County
The following l. an estimate OF the
properly destroyed by the fire Coon Hollow Oxen
& Co, g. coo, DR. EcClintock, :. 500 Wood 4 VII.
h.mson, q 900; Mr.. Moore 81 40: Steiner, 1880
ny Btrcsan, 800 SIR Arsa, Sl,s0; Aouin & Dickey,
s3G0 Totsl. Slf 400.
The farewell concert of SisRora Biscac-
esDii Al Sacramento highly successful She has
taken her departure for AaEysvi.le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
MARINE Disasters AND Loss OF LIFE.

= ihe slooP Edwin A. Stevens Capt Smith, laden with
DIeI and bound to this city, cspszed by sqaAll
nsS9 opposite Pernopi, in the nth River yesterday
eihoov, snd sunk Numerically IN 80 ieet wafer carry.
oo@n the captains wife and twl children rne cap
sn was thiowu on the boom. 10 which he'd on that
fVIsn 81 the ve-sel rrmitiug shove water The two
AAnos were thrown on the deck with the brick and
seslaDg The sh' ouds climbed up them AZ the vessel
sIhA They remained there until released BY the
ssSaoeoer Coaster, which brought them 10 Neg.York
sc stevens was owned by James Sayre Jr of this
~, sno nearly new. II is thought thar tue vessel can
fo'Al loss ~ 70 ASS
me sioop signal, In ehsrg. of Capt Dodd Capt Tier,
en- ms,,eI sad owner, being sick also bound for this
~ MIN io.a Of bnck, cHpsizsu Ia n squan and SUM-
me noHth OF the Kills. yesterd, " afternoon The
So osrtiy escaped with their lives by clnetus 10 the
"a eh'i released ~ vessel which picked them no
- ooA them 70 Ne~.lcrk. Newark Adv June at
Sspa Cochran, OF the Schooner Pearl saws ~, O.
iMS OF the I'D inst, "whO arrived here S,.ter.
S reports thHt be boarded vessel eaosi1.d ,.,;nc
ger oeam ends al about O'Clock Yesterday n1rniny
- es1t miles from shore. of PuitBeyyie which no
EnsS " De ne schooner Anawap, with no one 10 he
SCOUT ner Her sails we're set ana hcr boat ar,
a. y the vessel There hsd been heavy squalls a
t,in 80 previous, and Capt Cochran thinks the can.
pe.,s. een, eonshtngof five men, were from All an
S,.s, shees lost The AnawSu was owned bv AZ, r
s. no. ,nh city, and Insured, we understand. f1r
ID sne cleared lighi from this port for Pra.cus
H. Al soeloch GA Monday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
PACIFIC SHIP NEWS.


M.,ls-Basa ocean Bud. OSsrs. from oressa 'si' oai''
Brosr, I01l sssi4 Crpr. . . -, o.,..~< e.,m.~
,@r ~ s.n D.so kzyT; elDpef ship seaman bo,,
"a ssys oo sew VALPARAISO - ts1si ave- -
-. Ogs Berss, days from sev fen, pases ~ -. 80
fPsr1s Asas n lars fncu rssASs tsss Uas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29

proes,,, !. second assessment of personal
sprsrs, az Seinnat city and county gives return Of
Ns VI Thirteen millions and Nall "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
Births.


T. sar Fran--so, Nay ~ lie hdT a NJ "maf.A ak
A.. ale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-29
The following is list Of the San Fran
cisco houses shipping together with the amount shipped
by each
The French Expedition TO SonOrn-Their Hos
tibIy TO the Americnns-Niexican Jealousy
of the Observation-Disclosures Orders.

From Tie San Franc ,co Heral
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
THE LAST CANDIDATE FOR
PUBLIC FAVORS!
A Voice From Dubuque!
~ THE S'rIIhDt,

LADIES, CESTLrMEN A~D EvERyaopy:-Not expecting
TO be called upon-shall have TO beg your indulgence
and hope will NOT view with a cfiiic'J eye. We
great peoplctt,e pride, the glory aud the hope OF
the admring and astOn>hed mil ions of this sbl,nar,
Irb Ourss great country the most lovely, viewed
throne when lie rises he first fixes his smiling eye
the granite hills Of empire Stae and when lac sinks
IT, rest in the FURNISHED palaces OF the West he sheds his
last smile upon the golden hrows Of California
Our cont n-nt lies stretched upon the b Of tn
word-from pole to polc--emhracing in her tostclna
the toid the fri.id aud temperate cmhrac-
ed by every seattle star ear The glory OF the
And fellow citizens the great people this great
COUNTRY. know il, you know eve Tyb'dy ''and the
man kind" knows il. We some, Iowa is some
Dubuque is sonie and ar,--wat shall say (you
some ton,) agreed, if you il, bur gong
glorious republication gl bn' atomic CT the sov-Ieig
people in whose grasp is held the destiny Of Tie orld
Fellow citizens, am candidate for your favcrs, vii
you give them: (YcsD Well, then, tina, point is
tied L.. say, although upon the verge Of great and
important crisis "to be or not ia be"yct have bcen
prnciple<-when I say principles. fellow citizens,
the principles required Nv y,u in health aud sh l.
ness in luxury and labor in youth and age, il
Drugs, Medic incs Chemical or ID. e,fufff you want
Paint, Glass Sash Puity-f yum Oil grease
the machinery Of til great country Oils tn beauiy
Gil the various attributes Of soul-cs and get them
The poll is op ned at 1901 Main Street, Dubuque ad
joining the Waplcs House.
Come one, come all, in one continual flow,
Your vot-s (dimes) deposit, and will bestow,
Upon you my gratitude and with cheerful heart and
willing hand will my whole time he devoted to serve
you
[The orator hire left the stump amidst deafening
shouts of applause
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
LIFE OF HENRY CLAYu

HE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF HENRY
CLAY, Il Kentucky; the OEat0r, the Statesman,
the Patriot, and tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work has
been preparing for publication during the past yeaf, b.
Epes Sars. nj nd Horace Greedy,
The Grs part Of the u0Ok was prepared by Me- Sargent
years sncc and was pronounced by Mr. Clay be
entirely accurate to dates and facts Mr.. Greedy has
written the remainder perfanny tho latter Of
Mr. Ciays life, and edited the whole work. We think
this ASSURANCE will s,tisy the many pnd ardent friends
Of the grcat Camnonor Of county, that the work is
we'll and faithfully done.
alsS embraces some Of his last Speeches The fi,-
s"lennites ana t.nlosjcs after his death. ustr
ted with sccnrate Steel Portrait Of the GREAT A.
MER'CAN STATESMAN, for whoa is felt wori. :
wide adu,ration.
In. publishers have det-pninrd to place the retail
price OF the Book within the Teach af and
Agents, Canvassers &C., will gvo the most liberal dis
count from the annexed retail prce--Sl rs.
RJGood active Agerts wanted, to sell the above
Book.
On receipt of 81 25, win forward copy of tho
above book, (tnr Agents to use sample copy by
mail, postage paid to any place in the United Stats
Agents will fin! pie asant and profitable employ
in circulating This desirable mementO Of the lament
HENRY CLAY.
or Wholesale prices for above and other saleable
hooks for which want Agents, will be forwarded
appca ion ~ us post paid.
d. d. COOKE CO.
Publishers Of Popular Books, chicago, H.
country papers in the above named tate- inserting
The ab.ve two advertisements with this notice, thrrc
times, and sending copy at papcr tous, will receive in
paym copy Of the life If II, nry Clay by return
mail. posf,ge paid.
Oct %, 1852. CIV
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
mffklq Grprrss.



Thislss ~ day Of al others that our fiiend'
should Be active. This is the day that Is to de
eide the fate Of Pierce and Scott; the two par.
tssa: and The country. This day must decide
shether our country 10 TO pursue course Of
prosperity. e.nferrins peace and happiness upon
it, people OF receive blow which will cripple
it for years and perhaps destroy ii entirely
This day must elect either Pierce, or Scott. Il
Pierce, then we feel secure from the attacks Of
section,lism, and have confidence in the per-
Pstuation of our Institutions and the stability Of
our government; but, if Scott, then may we
have just cause for alarm and trace in the dark
and gloomy vista Of the future, thousand ills
which threaten To befall our happy country. II
..higher law" is to prevail, to the overthrow OF
the constitution, then may we regard the fate Of
this nation sealed-its days numbered and its de-
airuction inevitable.
Whit thought for patriots to contemplate
And yet, will any candid man, who is familiar
with The political history Of William IL. Seward
and tho part he has acted in bringing Gen.
Scott before the country, contend, that the cleo
,ion Of Gen. Scott to the Presidency bodies no
evil to the country Is it not apparent t. every
man Of sense, that rigid and faithful enforce
ment, by the government, Of the "Fugitve
Slave L,w,' is rcquiste to preserve tho Union
o: "a. States? And will any man deny that
Seward and his party, are struggling to accom-
plish the defeat of this law:
We say then in all candor, and with full
consciousness of the responsibility that the dec
laration involves, that,he election Of Cen Scott,
10 equivalent TO the election of Seward; aud
that nothing can prevent severance Of the I'm,
ion, unless il be democratic cnntroi Of the ma
tional legislation CT the country. It requires
many small communities to make up nation
Of voters We, here in Dubuque, constitute one
Of these communities. Let Us then, 90 far as
ne can, wash our hands Of any participation in
promoting the herisies of William H. Seward.
lie, Us be active at the polls in encouraging
those who are right aud Fighting those who are
wrong. This done and our duty will be dis
charged.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
Law School.

LAW SCHOOL. will be opened, under the charge
n of the Subscribers, in the city ct Dahaq9e, the
6rst term tn commences the first Monday ~ Aoven
her rex and terminate tho last week in March.
II il believed that se, Schnol, properly condcted
xl he Of great assistance aud advantage ~ tbs student
of Law by aosding him facilities the want d" when
much II in stats. As il IL our aim ~ make th's
School permanent in its character, and useft TO tho'e
who may outer it, will devote I" it. during the term
our undivided attention. The Course viii consist Of
tcctus g. E,sprpiary reading. and Examinations a
Moo, Court viii ks snnnected with tho other exercises
over which of will preside.
The Text Boz ks he led arc-Chitty's blackstone,
Kept,s (,ommentar,es C;Fecnlea's Evidence Stephens
Pleading s,toFy's Equity Reading and jurisprudence;
Particular attention will be given to the Praere nndev
the Code Of l"was
The law Libraries here ave perhaps the best IN the
STATE and have been kindly assured b! the probes
sion IN the students have free access ~ tenl
Good boar can be had at from 81 "a 81 pr week.
Charge term of tive months, to be paid in advance,
49, J. j. DYER,
Dubuque, Sept vs.. Wh'EoN'
Letters addressed 20 either both Of the above, will
&~Ak