davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01

] "A Singular Case-The Easton Argus of the
33Oth, has the following account of very mys-
aterious transaction Some time in the begin
lining of last September, two men came to this
dplace, representing themselves as the Sheriff &
3his Deputy from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with
ia warrant from Gov. Skunk, made out upon
4requisition from the Governor of Wisconsin, for
sthe arrest of a German named Simon Schweit-
Izer, charged, they said with the crime of for
sgery. They arrested him and confined him for
several hours In our County jail, when they ap-
3peared before one of our associate Judges, and
lDrocured the proper authority to take HIM Off
] Mr.. Schwetzer had formerly been resident
iof Easton, but wen, out to Wisconsin, Lemain-
led there some time, purchased considerable land
sthere, and then returned to this place. The
pretended Sheriff, and his aid, took hin away
] the same afternoon, and since that nothing has
been heard of him. Being member OF Faith
/ rland Lodge of Odd Fellows, of this borough,
and motion was made to expel him from
1.-THE Order for misconduct, but mider counsel
prevailed, and a committee was appointed to In
iqure into the facts. This committee addressed
IA letter to Milwaukee Lodge, No. ?, in Wis
,consin requesting its Officers to inquire into the
/ facts of the case. They did 50, and received
reply from Governor Dodge, of that State, that
she had never made any requisition upon Gov.
skunk for said Schwetzer, and that If he had
abcen arrested, it was done without authority,
III is thus evident that Mr.. .Schweitzer was not
taken by real officer from Wisconsin, and the
suspicious are strong that he has been feully
dealt with. The members of the Fatherland
Lodge are making diIigent inquiry into this mys-
'teriouy case, and if the truth can be obtained,
they will surely get at it. Mir. Schweitzeri
lwas always considered verify and respecta-i
,ble man, and he was perfectly thunder-struck
.at his arrest, declaring his entire innocence Of
THE crime itnnuted TO him.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01
Correspondence of the Tribune.
The Jersey Blues-.Rally for
HENRY CLAY.
New BRuNswIck. Feb. Q. 1913.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. y, lS4S.
The first demonstration of the Wings of this
|cty, for the great canvass of lS4S, was held at
the city Hall last evening at the call Of 800 cit
|zens; and the way the people responded to that
|cal was most cheering to the fast friends of our
own HENRY CLAY. The fact cannot be denied,
hat among the mass of the people there is a
spontaneous, heartfull feeling for the Sage of
ashland. Talk about Taylorsrn, or any other
'ism but Claysm, you must GO somewherelse.-
I'VE have nothing in these diggins but sound
!corn-and if Office seekers expect to scare up a
Taylor party in New Jersey, think they will
have to import some of the leaven of Nativeism
from Southwark or Spring Garden.
DIR. r. II. SMITH presided, with Messrs.
|CLARK, LErsoN, ENGLISH and DIR. A. F. TAY-
LoR as Vice Presidents. The President on ia
king the chair, made a short address. abiding
TO Mr.CLAY's great speech at Lexington, hich
was well received. Revolutions were read by
the Secretary; they breath the true Wing spirit.
The second and third annex,which, according
Ito. our minds, are truthful and sound:
Resofred, That the Wings of New Jersey
have commended too long, and battled too earn
|estly, for the great principles of the Wing par
|ty, and are too firmly convinced of the sound
mess and importance of these principles, to en-
ter at this late day upon any course of conceal
|ment. compromise and equiuocation, and we do
|:nost earnestly insist and demand that the can
date presented by the Wing National Con
|vention for the Presidency, shall be neither a
fraid nor ashamed to avow himself at all times
|and in all proper places, a thorough Wing. will
ling to abide the fortunes of his party, and look
flor triumph to the enlightened convictions of
the people-that the ascendency of the Wing
principles and Wing measures will greatly con-
luce to the prosperity, peace and happiness CT
our common country.
ResolUed, That while memory endures and
Reason bears sway, we can never forget the nn-
daunted champion of WhigPrinciples, HENRY
CLAY of Kentucky. In him we recognise
with enthusiastic affection and pride, man up
fright. faithful, just ane generous-a Wing with
out disguise or ambiguity; Statesman who
|1areS 10 speak the Truth, even when it expo
ses him to the vndictive malace Of the advo-
Gates of Rapacity and the lust of COnqeest: one
Whose opinions and views need no elucidation,
and defy the assaults of SANDER. And we most
cordially present him to the American People
las our decided fist choice for next President of
these United States.
Hon. JOHN L. WHITE of n. York, advocated
the Resolutions in speech of nearly two hours,
and the united voice of all present agree in com
Intending his arguments as the most able and ell
oquent ever delivered in this section of New
Jersey. Oh the way he riddled this wicked
and disgraceful war. was a'caution to the de-
uded advocates of Polk. Walker s. Co.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01

PfTst Steamboat arrirat In lS4S.-The old
Estates celebrated for being the "first in and
las: ont was seen grounding the point below
the city Yesterday morning, and came pufflng
along Up our majestic river, as freely as tho
ii were the ariddIe of June. She left Buffalo on
the Sth, at 5 p. NJ. She left Cleveland on the
18th. and arrived at Huron on the 18th, where
she remained, ON account of ice, until Sunday
mornine, when she fred Hpfo Detroit, and ar
rived y-yeSserday morning. She encoun-
tered about So miles of ice between Buffalo and
Cleveland. and about % miles between Cleve-
land and this porI-Inostly among the Islands.
Gait. Whitaker informed Us that the win1 was
fast breaking it up: and he anticipated no diff
kulty from il on his return. The cargo brought
$nsisted principailyof IA tons Telegraph wire.
the rs-e West of Kalamazoo. The States
.eaves this e~ening.-Det. .4dr. Feb. 22d.
CoMMERcIAryALuEo OF INSECTS. The i'm
portance of insSts> CONNER cialy speaking, is
scarce!p ever 'hHSg">Sf. Great Britain does
not pay less 'na nrc uses of dollars annually
for the dT'ea I'd another IndISe tiny insect, the
eochlneai; anu Loss valnable.Ssect, gum shell
lac, Is sG h,a1 beings derive ,hNore than y
ooo:ovo nu ,'I,ure and ma nuracture one support
from .ne U', orea,es an annual circuiaSand Inc
s'lA a.rl, oOC COZ, 900 dollors. IIaiN ,s.,
nm oe LII Ills are annually spent IN hngis>N-
lane Cor honey at least io'ooo ',oor Th
;mnorted into that country eNe.y ;,,ssd for d,
there are the gailnuts OF con''i,ti.. ntb,rides
inc. making ink. &c.; while e'ie .a in n
SPANISH iy is=aR absolute ihu''
teria medica.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01

man by the name OF TI. ~
sSys ses Yesterday in the Jail, Of d.lir'a"
sued his issssased was a few years ago a.
hand of aea,s He fell, and has pur
seller tbs, until arrest ?, r, 80,
The a,; inat pltiable go-betNs.iuees Of the run,
neris Sa,,,-@orm been unknown. - Ak 40
~ bare VI runmana. would now al - h =;
py' ~ se zen honorable, honored, alive nd ba,
a6is o5;s' , 'nose who read the drnnkard.s end !
'-A'' opf'uary, take warnine.-Det a. e"'' q
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01
ARRIVAL OF THE
IIIB E nj A:

NEW YORK, FEB. 17-103 P. nj.
Great Distress prerails IN and about London
.Muititudcs are destitute Of Food-Ihe Rio
and Murder Trials ioere proceediag-Pdr-
tiat order cas acknowledgements ho,ceu-
en-, ,cas Increasing to an alarming ertent
and me,U cases Of death by Starvation are re-
ported -!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01
By Telegraph to the Toledo Blade.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
New York, Feb. Is, le, 1913.

New York, Feb. Is, Is, 1913.
Adyices via Rio Grande state that the Next
cans in considerable force and 10 cannons are
II Chihuahua 70 oppose the march of the "A
lericans, stationed at Ell Passo. Collins with
a small party of Americans started from I'll Pas
so for Santa Fe. and where taken prisoners al
Preside del Norte by large boey of Mexlcans.
There was an immense gathering at Castle
Garden, of friends of Mr.. Clay.
Henry Grnnell presided with SO Vice Presi-
dents and Secretaries. Great enthusiasm -
Ten to fifteen thousand present. Speeches by
Joseph L. White, Dudley and Horace Greedy.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01
AUCTION SALE,

TIME SUBSCRIBER will sell at Poblis
Z Auction. on wednesday the Sd day Of Oct.
next at o'clock P. NJ, the ground with the
buildings. on Huron Street in this village; be-
ginning at Kings corner, Sc feet Eon., which
viii be divided into three lots.
ALSO, the ground and buildings bounded
East by land formerly owned by J. Y. Larze-
lere, and west Mr.. Killpatrick's. This piece
will be divided into four lots. The terms Of
payment will be Iiber u, particulars made knows
let the sale. n. CLAKk.
Sept. 1st 1847
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01

The Steamer Hiberna sailed on the 3Otf
'ultmo, and arrived about 4a o'clock this morn
ing.
The King of the French had not completely
recovered his health.
An abdication is talked of, through there is
nothing authentic on the subject.
The influence of Prince Metternich in Aus
tria is ecining.
There is TO be suspension bride over the
Rhine at Cologne.
The accounts from Ireland are somewhat bet
ter, though part of the food sent there last year
consisting of rice, Indian corn. meal, &C., lis now
being returned to England. In many parts the
people are represented to be in state of desti-
tuition.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Flour-Westcrn Canal 2Ss cd. 29s. Rich
Imond and Alexandria 27s Sd 2Sc. Pliladel-
phia and Baltimore 27s Cd 28s.
|! Ohio 26a27s. United States and Canadian
;22a24s.
Indian corn 3OaS5s. 4sO lbs.
Wheat Black Sea 40a45s. for 504.
Beef-Prime mess SOaS4s. ordinary 67a75s.;
mess per Dbl. 40a46s.
Extra Inniana fancy per tierce 9oal00s.
Pork-prime mess per bbi. 4Sa60s. Prime \
10. 35a4Os. Fancy mess 36G55s.
Bacnn-Dred and smoked and short middles
lin salt 25a40s.
Corn at the close improving
Flour dull. Cotton steady.
ConsoIs SIT. Consols are againg reyiyng.
GREECE.
The Greek cabinet complained Of British
consul having sheltered some fugitive rebel,
Lord Paimerston read the minister very severe
lecture on rhe line of policy pursued by this
government.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01

SITE W1. oFMIcmIGAN IS NJ Notice is here ere,
son the twenty second day oi february instant the
undersigned presented petition the Probate
court of said county PRAYING thai David Is Ellis
he appointed Administrator of he estate of John
&c Ellis late OF said county deceased and that the
consideration Of said petition was postponed to
the Goth day OF March next at O'Clock p. II. D
said day at The Probate office of said county 10
he end that all persons NAV then and there appear
and show if any they have why the praye r
.of the petitioner should not not be granted
4 Dated Feb. %. Is 3 MARTHA 4 ELLIS
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01

ENTLEMEN-.Y can find at nv
: :. store first rate assortment of French and
English Broad Cloths aud Cassi'neres, every W.
riety OF fancv plaid striped do veslngs Bosons
and Collars &c &c all new and cheper ,,,ap ,I,s
cheapest,j
T. s. HILL.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01
Imperial and
Black Teas
I.DSCl IOSTlI

On the 9th day OF November last, at Ypsi-
lanti, note made Leonard Deming to me for
sixty five dollars, due Oct. ist lS47. dated
April lst, l847, and one other note made by
said Deming to me of same date for 100 dollars
due Oct. ], 1913. All persons are forbidden
to purchase or collect said notes as they belong
to me. LEWIS YOUNLOVE.
Ypsilanti, Dec. ], 1913.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-01
DIED.

On the 23d ult, HELEN ANN. Daughter of Je-
remiah and Esther ]. Newton, of this Town
ship.
In this Township on the oath ult., Ma. HEN
RY MARTIN, aged "a years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

6ss HEKIFF'S SALE BY virtue of an Execu-
- ton issued from the Office of the Clerk OF the
District Court for the county of Iowa and Territory
of Wisconsin, and to directed against the goods
and chattels, lands and tenements of Edward
ID. Shane and in favor of Alvin Humphreys,
have levied upon the following described real es-
tate, the property Of the said Shane, viz
Lot No. l8, in Barnard's Addition TO
the town of Franklin, in the county of l.
owa, Territory of Wisconsin, and bound
ed as follows, viz: beginning at the north
west corner Of The public square, In the
line of lot No II, thence south 66 feet,
thence west 90 3-l2 feet, thench north
66 feet, thence east % 3-l2 feetto the place
Of beginning: and shall proceed to sell
said lot at public vendue, in front of the
Court House door, In the town of Mine
raj Point, in said county of Iowa, on Sat
urdav, the 9Th day of February, A. D..
lS4S, between the hours of 10 clock A.
NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. of said day, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution,
costs and charges.
Is 6w LEVI STERLING, Sheriff
December 20, 1S47. Iowa Co., w. I
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

Mankind hare tie means IN their 07rn hands
Of restoring themselves TO health. ITiIL then
Be l-iSs "a time. Who can tel?
An individual only wishes to know the right way
pursue it, and there none were 1t surely made
known row LIFE might be prolonged and HEALrH
recovered, who would not adopt tie plan. Evidence
IS required that the right way Is discovered. This
Is what those suffering from sickness want to be sat
ished about For who foolish : not TO enjoy all
the health his body capable of Who Is there that
would not live, when his experience can so much
benefit himself aud family Il Is melancholy fact
that very large proportion ofrhe most useful mem
bers of society die between the ages of thirty and
forty. How many widows and bel pess orphans have
been the consequence of mankind having in their
power the means of ssoring health when lost
Many dangers and difficulties be prevented
and long and certsin sickness avered by assistingna
lure in the outset with good dose of Brandreth's
Pins.
{. BEECH & CO, Agents, Mineral Point,
BAILEY \ CO. Plattevlle.
Sept. lO.l647.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
Il. CORNISH

M AY be found at his old stand, two
1'A- doors above the Store of c. Beech
& Co, where he is now receiving large
stock of STOVES, among which may be
found the following:
Empire Air tight Cooking Stoves;
Niagara and Albany city Do.
Premium and Parlor Do.
Double Oven Do.
Air light Parlor and Plate Stoves of
various patterns and sizes; together with
a general assortment of Tin, Copper, Zinc,
Lead, Sheet Iron, Wire &c. &c, which
he will sell as cheap for Cash as they can
be bought at any shop in this section of
country.
q Merchants supplied at eastern pri-
ces. with the addition of transportation.
X Job work done with despatch, and
on reasonable terms.
Oct. 81, 1S47. Stf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

q kONT let that cough run on, when
z - you can get remedies to cure it
such as
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.
Beekman'S Pulmonic Syrup,
DR.. S. Pulford's Cough Balsam,
Fahnestock's do,
DIR. Hamiton's do,
and many other remedies for Coughs
Colds, &c. &c, by calling at the Mineral
Point Drug Store. r. ID. PULFORD.
Nov. 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
POETRY.
THE UNSOLD LANDS.

BIZ DUGANNE.
"The United States claim to own than /
o00 Doc, 900 acres of unsettled nds."-[ Senate
Doc. 400, XXIXth Congress, LIST Session.
billion acres of unsold land
Are lying in grievous dearth;
And millions of men in the image of God
Are starving all over the earth
OH tell me, We sons of America.
How much mems souls worth.
Ten hundred millions of acres good,
That never knew spade nor plough
And million of souls in our goodly land,
Are pinng in want, trow;
And orphans crying for bread this day,
And widows in misery bow!
To whom do these acres ofland belong'
And why do they ihriftless lie7
And why is the widows lament unhesrdl
And stifled the orphans cry7
And why the poor-house and prison full,
And the galows' tree built high
Those millions of acres belong to Man
And his claim is that be n e d :!
And hi. title is signed by the hand of God -
Our God, who the raven feeds.
And the starving soul of each Famished man,
AT the throne of Justice pleads.
Ye may no, heed it, We naughty men,
Whose hearts as rocks are cold
But the time shall come when the fat OF God
In thunder shall be told
For the voice of the great All hath said
That :. the land shall not be scld.''
Phila., Dec 18TH 184Z. Young America.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

PERPETUAL MorIoN.-A cores
pondent Of the Midland Counties Eng
Herald, says: "a frame work knit
ter of Huxley, named Joseph Hut,
has after 20 years application and stu
dy. completed machine which he
calls self-moving machine, or per-
petual motion. He set it in motion
on the 25th of August last, since which
time it has continued towork with the
greatest regularity. The motions Of
the machine are both quick and power
iul, and may be greatly increased
and applied TO any purpose. 1t does
not require the aid of steam or any
other power to keep it in motion hav-
ing one continued and regular motion
Of lis own. Fudge!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
Pills. Pills.

ENOR every man. woman and child in
e the country who need kind to suit
you all, say
Puford's Anti-Billious Pills,
Fahnstock's do.
Dr.. Elmore's Improved Bilious do.
Jew David's Honey Coated do.
Oriental or Sovereign Balm do.
Lees Bilious do.
Graeffenberg do.
Moffat's Pills 81 Bitters.
Sappington's Ague Pills,
DIR. Bruce's do,
DIR. Brandreth's Pills,
Rev B. Hibbard's do.
DIR. Angles Candy Coated do,
Herrick's Sugar Coated do,
and lots of other kinds, which you Gag
get by calling at the Mineral Point Drum
Store. nearly opposite Beech's store.
Nov. lS. R ID. PULFORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

What a sympathizing heart news
paper itemiser must have, in order TO
do his duty appropriately. He must
enter into the spirit of every para
graph he copies or condenses, joke
with the joker, mourn with those
who mourn, and be delicately dis
criminative in the application of adj
jectives, even when haste and cares,
mechanical and reflective, annoy him
so that he can't tell his head from
his heels TChronotpye.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
9NT6gGg.

A little boy while going to school in
New York, picked up piece of phospho-
rus IN the street, and to avoid attracting
the attention of the teachers. put it in hi i,
pocket. 1t ignited his clothes, and before
they could be stripped from him, he was
so severely burned that he died.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

w. w. Wick, a congressman from In
diana said in his place upon the floor OF
Congress, If Mexico were to knock at
the door of this government for admiss-
ion, he should oppose her until she had
first made slaves of her colored citizens" "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

O. We are credibly informed that
there are thirty-five cases of Small
Pox in the Pest House at Milwaukee.
The newspapers of that city say no.
thing about this, of course; but ev-
cry effort has been made to keep
the facts from the public, We hope
all precaution will be taken By the
citizens Of Milwaukee, to prevent
the contagion from spreading beyond
the CITY limits.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

And further notice is hereby given, that forbid
any and ali persons from buying removing any
Lead or other ores from the above described lands
without my written permission.
GEORGE MESSERSMITH. Agent.
Dodgeville, Iowa county, w. I.
Sept. 81, lG47. ) IF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

Fhe Stage which runs between Galena
and Dubuque broke through the ice when
crossing the river at the latter place, on
the go, land two of the horses were drown
cd. The passengers, however, escaped
unhurt.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

EOWA COUNTY ORDERS wanted
Il in exchange for my Stock of Dry
Goods. Hardware. Crockery. Glassware.
&c, sc. As | am determined to close
out my stock in that line, [ will sell at low
prices say at cost. Call and see.
Nov. 10, IS.7. K. u. PULFORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

The election of Mr.. Winthrop, as Spea.
ker, was known in Boston about min
utes before it occurred in Washington,
sch was the speed of the Geographic
hnnouncement.--Nesr Herald.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

HHAKEN UP----By the subscriber,
Il on the 10th December last, on the
upper road between Franklin and Musko-
dav, about 7 miles north of Franklin, an
iron gray mare colt about years old, IA
hands high, two hind feet white up to the
locks, small stripe in her forehead, no o.
Their marks observed Also, two altered
horse colts, both between 2 and 3 years
old-one black, about 3 hands high, 2
white spots in his face. left hind foot
white up to the locks; the other sorrel,
with one white spot in his forehead. name
and tail lighter sorrel, about ID hands
high. No other marks observed. The
owner or owners are requested to prove
property. pay charges and take them a.
way. FREDERIC GOTSHALL.
Head of Sandy Creek, Jan. l lS4S. Az
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

The Magnetic Telegraph has been com
pleted to ST Louis, and quite a friendly
chit-chat took place between that city,
New York and Philadelphia on its open
ing.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

The omnibus business in New York en-
ploys the attention of eighteen firms with
an aggregate capital of S730,o00.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

ANONNELL'S Magical Pain Extract
- or,
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,
Sherman's Poor Mans do,
DR.. S. PulfoFd's ne plus ultra Nerve &
Bone Liniment,
Gardner's Vegetable do,
Buffers Genuine do.
Or. Herrick's Sciatic do.
Fahnestock's Opodeldoc,
Hays Liniment, for the Piles.
For sale at the Mineral Point Drug Store
by r. ID. PULFORD.
Nov. lS4T.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14
MINERAL POINT ACADEMY.
Z. L. WILLIAMS, NJ. 4. Principal.

The next term of this institution will
commence on the 29th instant, and con-
tnue 2 weeks from that date. Instruc-
ton is given IN all the studies necessary
to qualify the pupil for business, for teach
ing, or for collegiate course. Ii is i'm
portant that scholars should be punctual
in their attendance. Occasional absence
from school, even for d single day, cannot
fail 10 have an unfavorable influence on
the pupils progress. Scholars are admit
ted at any time during the term, though it
is preferred that they should enter at its
commencement.
TUITION:
Primary, 50 so per or,
Common Eng. branches 3 90 /"
Higher - - 90
Greek. Latin and French 90 s.
Tent BooKs.-Bul IONS English and
Greek Grammars. A ndrews' and Stod.
dard's Latin Gramu ar, Davies Mathe.
NAUTICAL Works, Sand ; Series of School
Readers, Nebster's ctionarv. Hitch
cocks Geology, Dim Is Natural PhiIos-
ophy, Lincoln's Botany, Comstock's Che
m IStrv, &c. &c.
Mtnera Point, Nov. 2S. 1S47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-14

ORR NIAGaRA.-'lu your country"
said al American, "youhaye the ever
burning Mount Nesuvius.
Have we indeed = rejoincd the
Italian.
But please TO remember that in
vour YOU have the ever glorious Falls
Of Niagara. that would put it out in
five minutes"