davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03
IlEADoUARTERs, lsT DIVISION, I
PERoTE, Aprl -, 1917 4

SIR: have the honor TO report, for IN.
formation OF The General me hief that ny
division occupied tie castle aud town 80
Pero,e al II NJ to day, without resistance
The enemy Withdrawing the nigh before
last, and Yesterday evening leaving Cot
NaiaSqlez as commissioner on behalf 81
the Mexican G0vernmen 10 turu over tho
armament Of tie caste, consisting Of 81
guns and morlafs, iron and btocze, Of va.
riuus cdlbies, 10 good service condition,
eleven thousand aud sixly.iiye cannon balls,
fourteen thousand three hundred bombs and
hand erenades, and fite hundred muskcts.
Ia the retreat hence lie enemy carried
away no mlicritl of war. No IL has
passed, embodied, except some 1900 cav.
airy, IN dep'orablc plight, headed by the
recreant AmDudIa. The infantry some
? ,oOo-passed IN small ooates, generally
without arms. The few having any, sold
them, whenevLs purchaser could be found
for tao or three reals. The route and
panic is complete and the way opened A
stand my be made at Puebli. but doub'od.
These are the fruits Of The victory al Ger.
70 Gordo.
The fortress nfford. q17rtefs for 0o7
troops and their officers with ample store
houses, hospitals, &c. &c, and supply Of
good water within the walls.
The Generals Llnlero md Morale.
confined IN Pefola for the atflir NJ Vera
Cruz, as also some American prisoners
we're allowed 10 ~ a, large On he retire
meut Of the garrison. | have several Of
The latter belonging to The South Csron,
eg.ment, captured near Nera Cruz -
Lieutenant R9d.crs, of the nnvy, had beer
previously sent lO the capital
A.p.. ala. t.srr t.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03
IRON Gen rAYLoE,s AENY.

A large budget Of dispatches has just
been received al The War Office from
Gen. TAYLOR, camp. They Te'ae Prin-
cipally 10 the details Of he memorable
hatlle Of Bucna Vista selections Of The
most Important Of which We shall hereaf
ter make. The following Is the taioH
letter from Gen. Taylor:
EIEAnaURArrR ARMY or OcCurt~I4N I
CAur NEAR MONTEREY Ami - Isl. !
SIR Since my despatch Of Aprl lih,
uiih a part Of h,s command, the remaln
der beng detached with a tram nov 90 rs
way up, VIA CHM Agrceably tony orders,
MAJOR ChevaIhe las explored the country
between China and Moutemoreln-. aad has
a.~s,,aiucd satisfactorily that Geo. Urea
hasiefttha REGION snd has probably recro,s.
cl The mountains. The communications ara
now infested ouly hy baud, " robJer. winch
are very numerous 10 the country. Oar
escorts can thus be reduced much below
the strength which il has hitherto been
necessary 70 employ.
learn that Col. Doniphan j. probably
BY this tine a Psrras, on Its way from
Chihuahua 70 Saltllo, having anticipated
my orders To march On the Inler place.
You vii perceive from ny orders that
We have received authentic iu'elhs ncc d
the CAB ol Vera Ciuz. Our latest da,r
from the cry d Mexico - 3ls', on VmcE
day Gen, Santa Anna .ssuai hi allfes, q
"A Z 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03

clue is given as TO who The man is. He i,
nsgotlsllng "on his own hook"
/ A general and absolute decree of amues.
IL for all political Offences Is announced ia
the papers of the 9Th.
Ia fOluca the casting OF cannon was i'm.
medIs'ely 10 be commenced, the preaies OF
San Francisco and La Mercede having Of
fered the bells necessary for The construc.
ton of cannon.
10 paper OF the 27.h ue read that q
party OF Amercans under one krker has
marched upon he nine Of Guadalupe y
Calvo. bu, that preparations were making
for resistance.
The Mcxcsns speak OF the conspiracy
which was entered into among their coun.
try men in Tamplco 10 obtain possession Of
lha, town, as having failed principally for
want Of funds tut they indulge he hope
that ano.heE attempt viii be more success
fol.
A story got INTO circulation IN Mexico
that the clergy was a, last mclling up IFS
plate TO afford assistance 10 the Govern.
ment. The official Journal came ou, al
once and denied 1t. The RepabiicdHo hac
al first believed the story, but n contra
dieting It afterwards reproachiuly asks:
. Does the clergy prefer that the treasures
belonging 10 Il shall fall into the power Of
Mr. Scott n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03
THURSDAY. jane 3. 1917.

@We are authorized 10 announce the
Hon. d. NJ. Barrlnger, as a Candidate TO
represent the third Congressional District
in the nexr Congress Of the United States.
Composed of the counties Of Lincoln, Gas.
ton, Mecklenburg, Union, Arson, Rich.
mond, Moore, Montgomery, Stauly and
C.baTTus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03
LATER FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO
From nc Picgylns, May 10.


By the way Of Vera Cruz se are in pos.
session Of papers from the crty Of Mexico
70 TIE 1t instant, three days later than
those previously received,
Upon the most cursoty perusal Of our
q E., The Impression made confirms all that
'e have before said Of the widespread aud
deep-sested hostility Of the Mexican race,
emo,l'ered UNNECESSARILY by the loss Of the
ba tie OF Cerro Gordo. We can only dis.
cover that there IS any peace party what.
ever, by the fierce denuu:a,lous Of al, Who
talk Of peace made by The organs Of the
other parties, Peace has no organ in
Mesico.
The recent reverse Of the Mexcans have
exasperated to a frightlu extent tho ami.
mosItles existing between the old parties
FL Repubitcdno quotes freely from a Jour.
nal IN Plebla 10 the interest Of the Clergy
From its language ~ one would suspec
that It vas the otgan Of Christian sect
lts den1nclatious Of the Puros or the par
~ Of Gomez Fstas, can only be psrslIelet
10 a'roclty by the manrac tayIn-s Of Mara
dutng the revolutionary horrors Of France
The populace are urged to every exces
against the traitors, as they are called. -
" Let their blood wash out The Disgrace 0
Inc nalon, cues The representative Of lht
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03

o. Monday teNt, The books o. subscfiP'
ton Tor stock 10 the Charlotte aud South
Carolina Rtil Road will be opened We
hope the ciizans &c I'll. town and lie
county Of MeckIenburg have made uplhc'r
minds 10 come up nob'y 70 tic ald Of lhIs
enterprise. They ought tn remember that
hey are more Immediately Interested N
Ike succc., Of the und,flakn- than their
ne shbofs, mad i we 30 not help ouf.elses
tir.l we need 10, calculate % any ali from
Others. b. way q encouragement, We
safe taat there is very Itile doubt u the
success Of ID grca work.
RAIL IoND MEETING At wtNNSB0
ROUGH
ARut Road meeting was he'i =, WINS
b1ro', 5 G., on the eth vi. From our
Delegates we receive Tie mnsl cheering
accounts. Columbia MI, subscribe $500.
coo, Wnnsbofo' 100000 AMI Chester
5000 600 Lancaster ma kotsha~, with
Camden vii have to ' sir tl.cir sjumps.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
We learn from tie lalelIlgenccr hat the
President II the UnleI States, acconpa.
o,ed by his lady tie Secretary of the Ma
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03
STRANGE nVERsIGnr

The corner stone of the Smithsonian In.
stlfution was laid on tho lst ra-tanl, at
Washington with august ceremonies. A
copper plato vas deposited in the stone,
containing the names of the President,
Corporation, Board Of Regents and OIL
GERS, but not thai Of The Lberui donor,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03

Among the dispatches accompanying
Gen. Scots last letter Is the following
from Gen. Worth:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03

We rather think the present Admins.
'rarion is in fair way to make the inter.
eslrng discovery, that, if Presidents can
make wars, wars can make Presidents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03

CAPT, CALDWELL 5 COMPANY
By late accounts from lie Brszls We
learn that Capt. CaIdwsl's Company, With
four others, under Col Butler is assigned
10 Gen. Taylor Tie Company had not
arrived
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-06-03

Vs. We arc compelled 10 defer W
!. r." this week for the want Of room 1t
shall be attended 60 ~ cur next.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
PROCLA MATION.
BY HENRY DODGE

Governor of the Territory Of Wisconsin.
BELIEVING that large majority of the
people of the Territory Of Wisconsin are in
favor Of an early admission into the Union
as an independent state, and that such
admission would greatly advance the best
interest, land prosperity of the people there
of: Therefore,
Know Ye, That |, HENRY DODGE, Gov
ernor of the Territory aforesaid, by virtue
of the authority in me vested. do hereby
appoint a special Session of the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the SAID Territory, to be
held at the Capitol in Madison, on Mon
day, the eighteenth day of October next
at ID o'clock, meridian the said Assem-
bly,, when convened, may take such action
thereon, and adopt such other measures
as m their wisdom the public good may
require
In Testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the great
L. s.. seal of the Territory to be affixed.
Done at Madison, the 9th day of
September, A. lS47.
HENRY DODGE
By the Governor:
JOHN CATLIN,
Secretary of Wisconsin Territory.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

PorATo Ror AT THE EAsT-The
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of
Wednesday last says:
The potato rot is making sad havoc
anongs; the potatoes in Oswego coun-
ty. They cannot be sold there for a
shilling bushel, from the fear of their
perlshingo on the hands Of the purchaser.
1t is increasing in this county, and
some intelligent farmers say that it
will be worse than it was last year.
CoLLIsIoN-The Schooner Courier.
laden with provisions for Buffalo, and
the Brig w. Monteiih, laden at Buff
alo with merchandise for ports on Lake
Michigan, came in collision on mon
day morning about O'Clock, between
Conneaut and Erie, during a heavy
breeze. The brig was partially in
jured. The Schooner's side was stove
in, the main mast and rigging carried
away, and she sank in twelve fathoms
water.
The insurance on the Schooner's
cargo is $4,000 in the Protection ms.
Co., and 81, 200 in the Etna; on the
Buffalo Mutual, $4,000 and $4,000 in
the N w. Insurance Go.
Thr Cleveland Herald says the
Agent for the n. y. Co., Immediately
paid the owners the amount insured in
that Company.-[D Detroit Daily Adv.
SILAs WRIGHT The biography of
this distinguished statesman is thus
summed up by the Albany Atlas:
''Mr. Wright was born in the town
of Amherst, Mass, on the oath day of
May 1895. The subsequent year his
father and family removed to Vermont.
In 1915 he graduated at Middlebury
College, in that state, and in the fall
of that year removed to this state, to
commence the study of law at Sandy
Hill. In the fall of 1923 he was elect
ed to the State Senate from St. Law
renee county. In 1926 he was elect
ed to Congress. In 1929 he was cho-
sen state ComptrolIcr,t to which office he
was In 1882 reelected by the Legisla-
ture In 1888 he was chosen United
States Senator, to which office he
was reelected in 1897, for the term of
SIX years. In 1913 he was again re-
elected, and in 1914 was called from
the Senate to take the post of Gov.
on which he entered on the LIST of jan
uary lS45, and from which he retired
on the LIST of January, lS47. He died
aged 50 years"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
IDI ED

At the residence of iIfs SON, i'll w Washing
ton City, on the 10th ultimo, the Hon
SAMUEL PARIS, an officer of the rev.
olutlon, in the 93d year of his age.
The deceased was a native of Plymouth
county, Mass, and joined the America n
army in June. l775 at Bunker Hill. At
the close of the war he removed TO Maine,
then part of Massachusetts, where he
was for several years a Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, member of the
Legislature, and an elector of President
and Vice President Of the United States
at Mr.. Madison's second election. After
appropriate funeral services, his remains
were taken to Portland (Naine) for inter
npDf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

paid % per cent more, but in reality p
per cent less. for their clothing than they
now have TO pay under the new system.
Let us take the account. Old system:
Dr--tlorbiog sle5
Cr.--l-,0 hush buck heat, l. per bush. So
200 p''tar"r~. % J0-$I35
FREE Trade al new system:
Dr-Cleflng 500
Cr.-300 r-h, buckwh.-ai %. per bush So
200 - potatoes, L. 25-slOO
Leaving Il balance of 80 bushels of buck
wheat in favor of the old system.
The farmer never can increase The rel
ative value Of his surplus produce by starv-
ing our manufacturers and mechanics, and
compelling them to become producers in
stead of consumers. 100 bushels of wheat,
100 bushels OF oats, and 100 bushels OF
potatoes, will bring more yards Of cloth,
greater number of hats and shoes, if en-
changed with manufacturers and mechan-
les who live near the spot where they are
grown, than if sent 500 miles by inland
navigation TO New York and $500 more
across the ocean to England.
\ farm within mike OF a fourishing
manufacturing village is worth double the
amoua: Of one - miles distant; and vet
the Free Trader advises me to interpose
the space Of 3 500 niles between nv farm
and the ultimate market for the sale gifts
surplus products.
recommended the entire saving of fuel by
the use of two stoves, but verify he was
wiser than the generation of Free Traders.
A Michigan Farmer.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

Curious HISTORICAL FACT. An old
gentleman named Frazer is still living lin
PcnnSy lvania, who was at Braddock's de-
feat in 1875, in the corps under Wash
lngton's command. He is probably the
last survivor Of that bloody day, and is
over 100 years of age. This veteran gives
Il new version of part of the transactions
OF the day. tie says nc had two brot
with hun In the battle, who were both Of
ticers; that Braddock, during the hottest
OF the contest, probably in an Infatuated
state of mind, ordered one of them to
charge with his men upon certain d III
gerous point of the invisible enemy line,
which he refused; that Brrddock, there
upon, run him through with his sword !;
and that the other Frazer then levelled ii
tnu>ket at Braddock, at he sat on his
horse and shot him dead on the spot. -
Whether the old gentleman has formerly
been In the habit of telling this story, docs
not appear probably not. We have
ho ard of no reason, however, for disputing
his veracity, or the accuracy of his recOl-
lection. 1t has been supposed the hostile
Indians fought from behind the trees but
Frazer says they occupied the natural fis
sures or gullies of Inc hill which the A
iHerlcanS were uoCUrdinG, ond ~oro thus
enabled to continue the battle with almost
perfect impunIty.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
AMERICAN hotel & LIVERY STABLE,
At Franklin, w. Il.

Z. }. TOLL & SAMUEL WICK, PRorkIEToR-,
" ESPEf"TFULLY announce to the
~ travelling public TINT L. J. Toll has rclin-
Guished his old stand, and that they have taken the
American House, in Franklin, which ha, been re-
htted and enlarged, and that they now prepared
to afford good accommodate all. who may favor
them with CALI
In connection with the hotel they keep good
Livery Stable, where fine horses, buggie. &c, can
always be had AS the ProPretors of the above
establishment design to spare no pains accom-
modatc theif Customers they spec uulty solicit "A
share Of public patronage Toll & WICK.
Franklin, September Both, l647. SIT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that all Los,
IL or pieces of Land on which, the Iaa,-
es are not paid for the year .Ss7, will be
sold for the payment of said Taxes, if not
paid before the first day of November
lS47. The sale will commence on the
first day of November next, and continne
from day to day. bv RICHARD THOM
AS, Treasurer of the village of Mineral
Point. until the whole is sold. or the Tax
es paid. Sales ia front OF the Cour; House.
IOy I,yS 4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

INTERESTING HIsroRICAL INCIDENT
When the war Of determination between
the Indians and kentuckIanS was at its
height, those who inhabited the back parts
of the State of Kentucky were obliged to
have their houses bu II very strong, with
loop holes all around, and doors always
fastened SO as to repel any attack from
The Indians. While the owner of one Of
Ihcse domestic fortresses was with his
slaves, at work on the plantation, negro
who was posted near the house saw a
party OF Indians approaching. He imme-
dIat, ~ ran to the house, and the foremost
| indian after him. The Indian was the
| ;icetcSt, and as the door opened to admit
the negro, they both jumped in together.
| The other Indians being some distance
behind, the door was instantly closed by
The planters wife within, when the negro
and the Indian grappled. Long and hard
was the Strugg lie; for. as in the case of
Fnz james and Roderick Dhu, the one
was the strongest and the other more ex-
/ pert - but strength this time was the
victor, for they fell, the Indian below :
then the negro, placing his knees on the
Indians breast and holding his hands.
kept hun IN that position until the woman.
seizlng broad-aNe, and taking the Indian
| by his long hair, nj one blow severed his
head from his body. The negro then
selzlng the guns, fired them at the other
/ Indians, the planters wife loading them
as fast as discharged, until the party from
the field, hearing the firing. arrived, and
the Indians took TO flight.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
MARRIED.,

On the 9Th ult., by the Rev. /. NJ Leihy, Mr..
NATHANIEL KEARsEr, to Miss EMELINE HALE,
both of this place.
At Lindon,on the Goth, by S F. Seabury
Esq, Mr.. JAMES CONSEQUENTLY. of Lin.
don, to Miss ANN DRIVER, of DdogeveUe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

FATAL MISTAKE.-A lamentable error
was recently made bv a New Orleans
physician IN giving a prescription, by
which young and e>tmable ladv lost
her life. Madame Adnes, Creole ladv.
having slight attack of fever, sent for
Dr. Daret, an eminent medical practition-
err for advice. He called on her, and
wrote what was deemed prescription,
which was forthwith carried to an apoth-
ecaryS store in the ,heighborhood to be
dispensed. Certain medIcamentS were
furnished, carried TO the lady and admin
I>tered. when IN two hours afterwards she
was a corpse. 1t appears that thro' some
confusion of ideas on the part of the doc
tor, a mistake was made In the name of
one of the drugs prescribed, which was
intended 10 be Quiaine. He unfortunately
wrote Morphine, of which twelve grains
were furnished.
The paper on which the names of the
medicamen's were inscribed m the French
language. was a simple order, VIZ:
Give Sulphate of Morphine, u grs.
Give Suphatc Of MagaeSia, one oance.
H. u ,RET, ID. NJ T.
DR.. Daret ENJOYS 4 high and we'll mer-
tied reputation IN New Orleans, and has
4 very extensive practice The uriortu-
nate victim in this case. was only twenty
two years of age - the mother OF enc
child.
]
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
Groceries, Liquors, Il Dry
GOOds!.
HENRY kOOP

Offers for sale, at his old stand, oppo-
site the Court House,
% bb.. \ .. Refined Brown Sugars,
10 do ). H. and n O. Molasses,
% Sacks Rio Coffee,
so Bbls Dried Apples and Peaches,
so Boxes Soap.
imper''i and Black Teas Candies, Tobacco Glass,
w India-s Rope &c.
One Hnndrfd H0rrels Ola Reciifed Ohio
u'hiskeg.
French x American Brandy. Gin x Port Wine.
Also. Il large assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING, Blankets, Flannels Domrs,ic>,
Striped Shirtings Ticking, Sartinets, Jeans, Boots
& Shoes.
Constantly on hand, Flour and Provisions of the
Best Quality. 5-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
II. PLOWMAN, p. NJ.

RIs NJ. JACKSON
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW and SOLICITOR
IL CHAxcERY, Mineral Point, w. L, will Prac-
tice in all the Courts of the First Judicial Dis
trict and in the Supreme Court at Madison
FParricular attention raid to collections also to
the navusnt of taxes the investigation of Land
titFes. and ths purchase and sale of Real Is
-are &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

Lot 10 81
Lots l z and 10 80.
Lots il. LrinS Adlifion.
Los No. l ID Is n % 30, 81 So
40 Al AZ IS A 4S 62 63 Sc 81 20
II SO 90 90 lOl 1914 lO7 III Il2
1877 1872 1874 l4l I42 l45 $50 1872
l56 I66 los III $50 lS3 IS7 1873
1S9 1913 1873 1876 200 POS 200 2IO
oil 2l5 2IS 22i 229 234 235 23S
252 254 25S 26S 800 81 274 277
a79 2S2 29I 293 295 297 3OS 800
$40 81 LOS
Lots an 1aylors Addiiion.
Lots No. 1 : 3 ) & 7 8 9 10 lII2
13 IA - 10 II Is 10 20 81 22 23
"a D 26 27 % 20 80 81 SO "a 35
80 81 80 80 40
UnkHora ont Lots.
Lots No. lS4 1877 1872 J of 2IO 2II 2l2
pa 2l5 2l6 2I7 2ls2I9 22O 22I 222
225 $50 23S 242- 24S 249 go PSI 25a
25l 25j $50 PSI 259 265 200 u. 2s3
800 w J of 2s2 w J 292
Lots IN the old Torn If Mineral Point
/ of W J of NV / sec 3 t5r3e
of lots 2O4 2O5 and 200
of lot
Lot %
Z ] of lot "a and building
J of lot l29
% feet in lot 81
Is Of ne ! of sec b jrSe
II acres in e Of n " sec 5 tI3e
Z of lots 2Ol and 202
part of lot 1913
Lot of lot
lots - p and -
w / of lot IL
81 = on I
of liz
Lots III IlS lf9 20
Lots l25 and LIS : Of lots I57 &. ia
Lots | 81 and I67
Part of lot 100
Lot l10
Part Of lot 81 and lot II2
I Part of lots 24j 246 247
T Lot II
| / Of nc of ! sec 39t5l3e
Z Lots 1877 1919
| Part of lot %
I r. ! of lot 27) lot I23
of n J Of lot I04
! Lot )
e of n " of SOC - 4r3o
OF lots loo I'll i63 10.
Lot 50
Out lDt 292
RICHARD TilDNNS. C.g-,,s,
M'u"ral Pit ; pIslll.rr - 1877 IA
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
To all schODs IL may concern.
NANNY GII.LlGAN Administrator,

NANNY GII.LlGAN Administrators
OF the estate of John Gillisan late
of Iowa county, Wisconsin Territory.
deceased, and guardian of the minor
heirs Of said deceased, has this dav made
application at this office for an order TO
sell all of the real estate Of said deceased.
IN Iowa county.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on Saturday. the
9th day of October next, said petit on will
be heard at the Probate Office in and for
Iowa county, Wisconsin Territory, at >
O'Clock P. M. of said day. 1T which time
and place all persons concerned are re-
CURED to show cause why said license
should not be granted.
In testimony whereof we have
s ss;ssr ;s: set ss sP, Of han; ;ss 1 r;s
bate Court, at Mineral Point
this Gath day of September, A. d. 1917.
ID. w. JONES,
n4-3w Judge Probate, e., W. r.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

Public Notice.
4 LII PERSONS are hereby notified not to
- trcspass. Mine, dig upon. the following
lands without the written consent permission of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

George Boil
M Y Burris
G.
Robert Cooking
David l. Chalmers
William Curry
Charles Cock
Jonathan Cole
JonathanCrutchfel,
Messrs Campbell &
others
Ala Cline
Edward Coad
Y uranus Cole
James K Covell
] Cole 2
James Carter
VIM Cline
Y w Cole
CatharineConrskc,
Francis Cock
Patrick Conner
Samuel Cole
Miss Nancy Clyde
VILLAIN l. Duff
John Dunstone
Benjamin benson
David Dixon
George Drummond
Charles F Dement,
Patrick Dorety
Miss Mary r DePu
f.
Andrew Elder
Peter Early
Job Erwin ,
John Ensor
N b Excelsior
George Ettershank
George Eustice
John Elliot
John Ethridge
Thomas ] Fletcher
Miss Elizabeth
Fletcher
S F NJ Freswell
Joel Freeman
Patt Fitzpatrick
Peter Grover ID ID
David Greenawald
Hester Gibson
Uriah Gro shing
Mrs Emily Gouya
Miss Acy Gibson
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Samuel Honton
Robert THenderson
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Nicholas Holman
July Ann Hatch
George CHathaway
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John Hollow 3
Henry Hubbard Esq
Orrin Henry
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Miss Jane Ishmale
William Jetferies
Edward Jefry
Samuel Jennings
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Daniel Knots
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James Keudale
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