davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS!
trivial of the steamship HibeTnia!
LIPTEEN DAYS LATER.

LII IGLJN Lea 40 ASA G4hA . ..
The steamer Hibernia from Liverpool arrived
at Boston this day at 2 O'Clock, P. M. with
Liverpool dates to the 18th ult, inclusive.
The continued failures in the corn market
sufficiently account for the depression in Pri'
ces of breadstuifs in the early part of the
month,
On the 10th ult,, prices still continued to re-
cede, but towards the close Of the week wheat
and -four were in active requisition. This i'm
provement was further maintained on the Is,
when wheat advanced 5s per quarter on quo
tations on the 9th, and -four for which there
was an immense demand, at London and Liver
pool advanced 3 q 4s per Dbl. Best wheat in
Liverpool was quoted at 62s per quarter, and
Western canal -four, which at first was dull at
rs, brought 28sa Sos.
On the 18th Indian corn was in very great
demand, and commanded higher rates. The
corn market at the last moment appeared firm,
but Oslarge quantities were still expe cted from
abroad and the English harvest being admitted
to be abundant, it was doubtful whether auc-
%tuations would not take place before prices
reached their natural level.
Considerable purchases had been made for
Belgium and Holland, in consequence of the
diseased appearance Of the potato in those
countries; those purchases tended to strength
en- the market. This state Of commercial aE-
fairs, and the corn trade especially, rendered it
difficult to form a correct judgment Of the flu
ture course Of prices at Mark Lane. On the
18th and 18th prices were higher, and the sup
ply of Wheat limited. Flour was quoted in
Liverpool on the 10 at 28s Cd to 30s: and in
on the 18th, 29s Cd.
The great want Of confidence which the Lon
failures had produced in the market, and
the fact that the consumption Of cotton was
still continuing upon a very contracted scale;
with the alleged unremunerating state
Of trade, had depressed the Liverpool cotton
market throughout the week ending on the
18th and prices closed 3-8d per lib lower for
qalities which had mostly been acted upon
Quotations, according TO the Brokers standard
are fair Upland 8 63-8d. fair Orleans 7sd.
Brazil $, Egyptian and sura,s have al pnrtic.
ipated in the fall and transactions at the de.
cline have been very limited, sales amounting
to l4,880bales.
The imports were 4I.7O8 bales, inclusive of
four vessels which had arrived and were not re.
ported.
At Paris on the I'd the Sandman ambassador
resident at the French court, presented at the
Office of foreign affairs, a diplomatic note
from his Government, of which the folio wing
is the substance; In case his holiness, Pope
Plus, should claim armed assistance ofhis ma
jesty, the King of Sardinia, against the Aus
train invasion, his Sandman majesty will con-
slider himself bound not to refuse that assis.
tance; it being his duty, as an Italian power,
to cause the independence of all the States of
the peninsula to be respected as guaranteed by
the treaties of Vienna.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
MORE EVIDENCE OF THE VIRTUES
OF JAYNE's FAMILY MEDICINES.

MORE EVIDENCE OF THE VIRTUES
OF JAYNE's FAMILY MEDICINES.
nR. J. N. Smith, WinsSoro', N. &c.
~ says Some Of your Family Medi-
cine have reached this part of the coun-
try. They seem to do much good, and
are eagerly sought afer by all who are
acquainted with their medicinal virtues.
| should be glad to have an Agency for
the sale Of them, as | fatter myself. that
my reputation as a Physician is such, as
will promote your interest in their sale.
The ErpectOrant appears to be in the
greatest demand here.
Mr. J, H. Wallace, Milford, Pa, says
The first six months very little Medi-
cine was sold, excepting your worm Me-
dicine, which vas soon disposed of 1t
is but a short time since the EnpectOrant
was much called for. | had used one
bottle in my family, and found it an ex.
cellent Mecicine for colds. This Spring
there have been IN unusual number Of
persons complaining Of heavy Colds,
and the most Of them have found relief
by using your Erpectorant.
Mr.. Thos, M. Turner. Savannah, Geo.
says-We have been very successful in
selling your Alternative, aud we have
but a few bottles left; we wish you to
send us a Gross by the first vessel.
Messrs. Whitney & Latin Mount
Morris, N. Y. say s-We are about out
of your Nsrmifugc and Hair Dye, and
have daily calls for the Kermifugc,
which stands very high in this section.
The sales Of all your Medicines have
been good, and continues to increase
Ezra futile, Willoughby, Ohio, saws
Your Vermifage and Pills sell very
here-l could have sold much
more Of them if had had them.
E. P. Steadman Maysville, N. Y, saws
| find your VermifHge aud E1pcstorGnt
give good satisfaction, and should be glad
10 have another lot.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne Phil.
adelphia and sold on agency by
PRIESTLY & MOSBY.
October Is, 1647. S 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
A LIST OF LET1vI

ID EMAINING in the Post on,
IN Madison county, MississipH
of September, l847, which il nd
the 3lst of December l8a7, will
Post Office Department as Deii
A.-C Anderson, Henry Ala
B.-Alonzo Bass, Miss SAIL ;
Balfour, A P Bethea, H CBsm
Billingslea, = Bourne, Apa
ton, N c Briggs, in Brickdl
2 M Brown 2, Mrs Mary G
Brown.
C.--Mrs Mary Cameron, WPa
T Conn 2, P Conner, VI Chi
Ann Collins, Miss Mary COIa
lanerBirton Collins, Il A Cd
Crawford 2, John Croswell, Ma
tbs, Jack Clark, "a servORD 70
G Clipper.
D.--Mrs Eleanor Delana,
Dslap.
Ell W Erwin Q, Mrs Mrp
Evans q
F,--Mrs Martha A Foster a
Flemming 3, L French 9,
G.--J G Garrett, J R Garrett
Mr. Capt Greegs.
H.--ThOs Harton, T T Hans
derson, Mrs v L Hendricks
Elijah Ridges, Capt W Hunt
J.--Mrs M A E jackson, Levi
or Levi James, Mrs L Jinnings No
J T Johnson, g w Jones.
LIS II Lancaster, John
son, Mrs Frances Lee, Thos u
Low, 0 A Luckett, Rev Lock-
M.--Aaron Matheny, DslliscI
ell, Mrs Mary Moore, JE Moots
Mrs L McCarroll, Arlhsr Mend
McCrory.
N.--John b Nelson, Q l MID
P.--Mrs A E Pikin, Ncsa X
(Haywood place. DIV =
Q.-Dr DE- Quin, \.
R.--Sam G RatcliE 4 Reyn0laA
J W Roach, W A Robinson
SIX Sanders, J Y SsilA W.
STEINER, Mis- Nay
bert Shelby, Mrs E J smlsn'
ia Smith.
TT Taylor 2, La Aiv@
Terril.
W.--Mrs Waddle, Wm
Wallace WadlingleA
Lewis G Weller, Jesse Wil.'a
Mrs Sarah Williams, Capt. hs'
. H WHY.
Persons calling for lssleIs
will please say, "adesrtI1,sSs CO..
October 9, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
Ear he Minimum Creole

ssMe are a Great People.'-Par'On HO'Ce.
This trite and common observation 80 taml-
liar TO Us all is strictly true, Notwithstanding
che coplemptuous denial 50 often made by peo-
pie who are either too blind or too envious o.
our rapid progress in all the elements Of nation
al greatness, to perceive or admit il. We are
great, because we have the ~loyeliesl and most
productive country on the face Of the earth,
and because We are bIest with a form Of gov
eminent which in a greater degree than all
others, contributes to re happiness of the
governed. But we are particularly and empha-
tically great in the character Of our popula-
ton, sho most intelligent and enterprzing Of
III liz descendants Of Adam. This remark,
true ii tie application to US asa nation is no
less 20 when applied 10 the States which com
pose the confederacy; and in no one Of these
stesssi s II 90 frequently made, % sensibly felt
orsc implicitly believed IN, as incur good State
IF Mississippi. II could not 10 otherwise, for
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
ExECuTOR,s NOTICE.

r. ETTERS Testamentary having
- been granted to :he undersigned
al the October term. 1847, of the Pro.
bate court Of Madison county, Missis-
sippi, on the estate Of Maria L. Haley
deceased, all persons indebted 10 said
estate are notified TO come forward
and make immediate payment, and
all persons having claims against said
estate will present them legally authen.
ticated within the time prescribed by
law, or they will DO forever barred.
D. w HALEY, ET'r.
October Is, 1847. 5-lO
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

CCrroN--New Orleans Oct. 9.-The sales Of
the week amount to $4,000 bales. The
news by the Hibernia had not been received at
tho time Of making up the report. There had
been a very slight improvement in prices. The
quotations are-ordinary % a9i-Middling
l0alO4-Fair lOEaIl. Stock on hand ll,42I.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
III BRIO

.-i,a BkACE N
TIVE Undersigned n.
from New YOrks
did stock of 6ne and
and Winter Goods, to M,
respectfully invite M
friends and custono,'
generally, Their Stool
Cashmeres, Nous az
newest Style,
Silks and Satins, Sill
Fine Fancy Scars, nv
Irish Linen and Lawn.
Fine Linen Table lo,t.
English, French and A%s
White, Red and YeIlow II
Fine Cashmere and Nsnssl
Bleached and Brown Sbis.
ing,
Fine Mackinaw andAm.,.
r.. CLOTHING
Tweed and CASH.
Sack, Flushing and BI@S
Black Satin Vests, PIN, \.
Black Cloth Pants Cssimss
Striped and sattinsu a,
Linen Bosom Shirts.
Silk Undershirts, Drav.,,a
mel and Nett, Marine Il
Hosiery, Scars, CrayaisS
and Suspenders.
BOOTS ANDs uoI
Mems Fine Calf, Sea-. N
Boots "
Mems Fine Calf, Seal anal
Ladies Walking Shoes, Bow
pers,
and Buys Boots
HATS AND CIg
and Ready, Beaver,
Wool Hats.
NlS OlotUJ 0idL6u, 9TH Kid
vet Caps,
QUEENS AND GLASS
A fine and full assortasa
ware and Cutlery, Spads
chains, Hoes, Haichss
Pocket and Pen Knives !
The above stock, Of ID
most fashionable Goods, Il
to our friends and cuA
profit only, and larm
it 10 their interest 10 call, u
our Goods.
EICHEISTEN
October 9, 1917.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

APPoINrMENTs.-In consequence Of the sick
Of some Of the candidates the appointments
for speaking have been altered and they now
stand by consent as follows:
Friday, Oct, 9th at jacksonville,
Saturday, Oct. 9th at Camden.
Saturday, October 18th at B Herrods,
Monday, Oct, 18th at Battles Springs,
Tuesday 10Th, at Livingston.
Wednesday Oct. 25th, at Vernon.
Thursday, Oct. 2lst. at Beattie's Bluff.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
CANTON FEMALE ACADEMY.

2 ME exercises Of this institution will
be resumed on Monday the 4th Of
October next, under the supe rintendance
as heretofore, Of Mr.. Robert Anderson
as Primo. pal. It having been found
lmpracticable to procure in due time and
in sufficient quantity, the requisite ma
teFial for the WINTER UNIFORM hereto.
fore prescribed for the pupils the Trus-
tees have resolved not TO insist on its
adoption for the ensuing session.
September 25, 1917.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

AZ FRANKLIN SMITH, Independent
Candidate Cor Auditor Of Public Accounts
will address the people at
C~oFeeyille, Thursday, Oct. IA,
Grenada, Friday, Oct. l5,
Carrollton, Saturday, Oct. l6,
Greensboro, Monday, Oct. 10,
Kosciusko, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
or Newspapers in those counties please
notice,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

DEATH or PRESIDENT POLK.--In a slip from
The Cincinnati Enquirer Office Of Oct. Sd it is
stated that OnAlhe 29th ult it was announced
BY Telegraph to Piltsburg tina, President Polk
was then dying Of coma a'pbyria.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
THE STATE or
nd OcropER TEIt

To OcroBEs TSEh
Figures Lowe.
1880. VS.. sssy
Friley Jones.
EEVHE attachment 10 w
a been returned BY 'As
Clerks Office Of said Ccui'
ed, notice is hereby gl's'
the said defendant Ffllsy
near before said Court %
Of October next, at the 90
Of. 10 be- holden at the
said County in the tOva
the First Monday Of Oclgs
and defend said suit
default will be rondsIss
and if he fail to .rep
attached, the sams WI
sold to satisfy said
a g and costs. aorEqg
A. H. HANDY, Aaya
October 2, i84L
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

VoLUNTEERs.-We have received from the
Governor another Proclamation calling upon
our citizens to volunteer and ill up the Battal-
ion. He says that only one company has been
received, and urges the citizens to go forward,
by twos, fves, &C., to vicksburg He e%njOins
upon every commissioned officer Of the militia,
and especially the Colonels, to be active in pro-
curing and forwarding volunteers. He will
also despatch gentlemen with proper creden-
tials to various parts Of The State for the same
purpose. 1t is designed that the Battalion shall
leave Vicksburg by the 18th November.
We are unable to publish the Proclamation
entire but have put our copies in circulation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

The ELECTION OF UDGEs.-Although as the
conductor Of a party paper we have f%orborne
70 take any active part in the contest between
Judges Sharkey and Wilkinson, believing ii
improper to do 50, yet, as the Democrats have
been appealed to, as Democrats, to support
Judge wilkinson, we think it but right that
they should have as much light as possible
We therefore refer them to an article taken
from the Southron and signed "Anti-bond
Loco Foco-" After reading that they can bet
ter estimate Judge Wilkinson's claims upon
them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
BOARD OF PoLICE-

I WERE will be a regular meeting
Of the Board Of Police on MondaS
the AS'h' the 4th Monday Of October
October 16, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

The N. Q. papers TO last Saturday, the la
test we have received, contain no Mexican
news.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
FOR PRESIDENT,

See Mr.. Bodies advertisement. Mr.. Bode
is considered by good Judges an excellent Mu
Stefan and Teacher.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16
NI U&IC.-

MY connection with the Female AGA
0'A denny in this place being dissolved,
| have taken a room at DR.. Marshall's
where ] am prepared to give private
lessons on the Piano and Guitar. Terms
as before.
P. L. BoDE.
October l6, l847. 5-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

are authorized to announce DR.. j.
wv j. Pugh, as candidate for r~e-elec-
lion as a member Of the Board Of Police.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-16

are authorized to announce George
wv J. Hume, as candidate for BrigG-
her General, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
he resignation of ". R. Miles.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
MEXICO.

Arrival Of the Steamship Galveston =
March Of Gen. Scott upon The Capital =
Gen. Pierce at PueJla - Escape Of
Major Gaines and Mdshipman Rogers
Attack on the Train by the GuerrMas
By the mail-boat, we received The fol-
lowing interesting intelligence from the
army. 1t was communicated to Cincin-
natl by the magnetic telegraph. The first
despatch we take from the Cincinnati pa
pers of yesterday, and the second and
latest was sent us by our Cincinnati cor
respondent:
RICHMOND, VA, Aug p, 2 P. NJ.
The Southern mail, Just in, brings dates
to the goth inst.
The steamer Galveston arrived on the
previous evening with dates from Puebla
to the 9th inst.
Gen. Scott took up his line of march
for the city OF Mexico on the 9th.
The several divisions of the army would
march as follows: Gen. Twiggs on the
7th, Quitman on the 9Th, Worth on the
9th, and Pillow on the 10th. Col. Chids
remains to command the troops at Puebla
Maj Gaines and Midshipman Rogers
effected their escape from the city of
Mexico and arrived safely at Gen. SCOTS
head quarters.
Gen. Pierce arrived at Puebla on the
9th without losing a man, notwithstand-
ing his recent battle with the guerrillas.
The train which left Vera Cruz on the
9th inst. was attacked by the guerrillas
and battle was fought, 20 miles from
the city, in which the Americans came
off victorious and the enemy was COM
pletely routed. The loss on either side
is not stated.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

The WAR UPoS THE MExIcAS CHURcBEs.-Tne
huichplunderng proposition, FIRST put forth by the
Washington Union the national organ of the social
ed Democratic party, althou gh abandoned for the
time by that paper, in consequence of the storm oil
indignant reJulle which 1t everywhere elected is
revived from time time, by the lesser lights of the
party with view, we suppose, of gradually bring
ing mp the rank and file the supp orr this novel
mode OF raising means TO carry the Mexican war
The Buffalo Courier not long since, strongly limited
at II; the last democratic Review points the
same way, and the Southport Telegraph, of yester
day, thus openly endorses it:
The church of Mexico now opposes peace with
the United States, and refuses her country any HELM
to carry on the war, Why. are ask, should the Uni
yea States hesitate one moment 10 lzY hands upon
ais immense aceaLt? Let the wealth of the church
be touched, and the only power that can give us a
peace VIII do II without delay and the interests of
peace are too great, in constitution, TO allow
any foolish reverence affected generosity to stand
IN the way of procuring it. 1t is wealth that has
good ends and we know of no better purpose il can
be put TO Than to create peace between the two
countries.
If peace between Mexico and the United States
can only be obtained in the manner here indicated
better let US remain in war, Peace purchased bv
such means, would be heetng as disgraceful.
Sent. g. GdZ.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

One of the first efforts of the Telegraph
to Cincinnati, we'll nigh proved disastrous
to some of the party concerned. A mer
chant of that city received an order from
the East, by telegraph, to purchase fifteen
thousand dollars worth of corn, and ship
it to New Orleans. Such an order, at this
time, surprised the recipient, and he con.
cluded to defer the purchase for further
information. He was afterwards informed
that the order was for COMA mistake of
but single letter with the operator, but
of great consequence to those interested
in the speculation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

The Presbyterian church Gold school
reports, on examination, an addition OF
1902 members for the year 1916, being
only 900 fewer than for the year IS47.
sions to other churches deaths, &C., is
4739. The number of synods in con-
nectlon with the general assembly for
lS47 is p, the number of presbyteries
| l8, of ministers 1918; churches 1916;
communicates reported I79, 463; amount
of money for religious purposes slO,-
l64 OIL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

Allowing wheat at Is bushels to the
acre, 900 lbs. food are produced One
acre in potatoes at 800 bushels, produces
$4,000 lbs. The wheat at rs cents the
bushel, is worth Sll %. The potatoes
at 10 cts. the bushel, $50. A farmer
writes us, that potatoes delivered at two
miles from the digging of them at 81 cts.
a bushcl, is more profitable than wheat at
70 cents, if carted, as most of it is, so
miles.-Roch. Gdz,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

in Strong, Burnett, Do,y and Legare'. additihn to
The Town OF Mineral Point, and shall proceed
sell all the right, title and interest that the. SAID
John F. Oncill had said real estate ON the I4th
day of September, A. ID. 1912, or Mt any time since
at public auction, the Court House door in the.
Town of Mineral Point in said county of Iowa on
the Both day of October. A. ID. 1917, between The,
hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 clock +. NJ of
said day, to the highest bidder, satisfy said exc
,ution, costs and charges
LEVI STERLING, Sheriff
Iowa county, W. +.
y -. n '"r ID, Il A. 6w3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

The following, says the Philadelphia
American was the patriotic language of
HENRY CLAY, in the brief but eloquent
speech made during his recent visit 10
Philadelphia
There is said he. gentlemen, one
thing before we part. which | wish you TO
remember. This glorious and beautiful
land IS our common couRtry-in Peace or
ia W0r-in tred' or ia lros: under bad
administration or good government. RE-
MEM. ER TO STAND By IT"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
,,p URlGHT'S ILLNESS AND
DEATH.

The following particulars respecting the
Hath Of Mr.. Wright, are taken from a
,a,,er from John L. Russell, Esq, of Can
an to MIR. Flag The letter is dated
August 81, and pos'-marked the aoth
sho,t eight O'Clock this morning, MIR.
VI, came to the PostOffice for his
- He was in apparent good health and
-;ts took his letters. sat down and open
one from Horace Moody - read II
0artly through laid it down with other
letters. turned very pale, and SAID to
friend present, Il feel quite Ill The
friend said Your countenance shows that
YOU are sick; shall | call doctorF Mr.
Wright declined having the physician sent
for, saying that he had had two or three
turns before, and soon got relief. lie COM
nlained of painful sense of suifocation a
bout the heart. His friends present felt
alarmed, and sent the third time for a
musician before he came. Full one hour
he sat in the Post Office converslng with
those present, who felt intense anxiety a
bout his health he assuring them that
he would soon be better.
The physician came to the Post Office,
gave him mild anodyne, and friend
asked him to permit him to accompany
him to the house. Mr.. Wright said les,
and will thank you TO go with me; DIR.
Clark, you come too
lie walked calmly as u ual TO his house,
the friend and doctor In company = laid
down upon bed with his clothes on,
saving that he thought the medicine did
not relieve him. The doctor gave orders
for the application of drafts and other
remedies, and left him. About 10 o'clock
A. NJ. he died, as is supposed, from rush
Of blood to the head.
Only last evening Mr.. Wright was en-
ployed in writing an address for the State
Agricultural Society, to be delivered al
Saratoga next month. There are sixteen
pages of manuscript = whether complete
Il may not be inappropriate to mention
this 10 the President Of the Society. Mrs
Wright, doubt not, will deliver the man
uscnpt If desired.
The proximate cause of the sudden al
tack which has carried off our friend, is
TOO severe labor on his farm during the
recent hot weather He was, to my know
ledge, aware of a tendency to apoplexy
HIS diet had been very simple, and he
supposed that labor IN the open air was the
best antidotc against the pIethoric tend
encv of his constitution.
Yesterday attended funeral with hin
and walked with hun TO the grave. He
spoke of aP"plcNy in connection with the
dcath OF friend, from that disease, in {
manner which then nduccd me to believe
that he had n prcmonItion of this dire
calamity
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

AMI 'hdi proceed to sill nil tlIr right. tile
and INTEREST at .ai,l John +. OneIIl la and ,o ih
.aIi de- ~rIi~d Tr~mises AT public anrinn n, Tia"
Court iipu.c door IN the 1T Mineral Point. iu
-ad r'nntv Ih, tw,'rty SECOND day OF Ortoi-r A
D. i3i7, { NO o'clpck l.. VI. ii said day, TIA.
la d - iId g. les satisfy SAID e,srution cost. ard
chars'<. LEVI STERLING. Shsrif
lara county IS. r.
So .. \. ID. 1871.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

LIBKRALITI A London letter in the
New Y DIRK Commercial saws: at was
reported some time ago. that the Duke of
Wellington was to marry the rich Miss
Burdett Coutts. There was no founda-
ton, believe. for this rumor but | can
give you a fact in reference to this lady,
worthy of record. A few days ago the
foundation stone for new church was
laid in this city, which is to be erected at
a cost of 100000, $3.50, OOO,) the whole
by the lberality of Miss Coutts. The
church Is 10. accommodate one thousand
persons. There will be attached 10 the
church large school for $50 boys and
10 girls
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

CAsUALTY.-Our Post Master says that
a mouse in his office, got poisoned to death
the other day, eating paste from the wrap
per of whig newspaper. Madison Argus.
Very like We use our Locofoco ex-
changes for :. wrappers MI. Sent.