davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
-uEARKAN S AS 3 A ~ N E R
 puBLrsHED WEEKLY. uv REARDON & GARRETT. THREE DOLLARS A YEAR IN .fDE.aNCE.
rrnMs OF ADVERTIsTNO.

souare of 10 hnes, or less, first insertion. -. nott,n and FIFTY CENTS for eacn conunh- -..over VI 10 lines, and not exceedlng io' 10 pc aaee-Y ". .cuare and haIf-over i5, and not ex- ea1s on as two squares--and in that proportion ess iongsr advertisements.
 P' lu advertisements to be paul for m aavancc, gs,,,n,ep, assumed by some responsible person. orpsymen i,dividnal account, st the above rates,
 "nsn .o s e5o and under sIoQ, in one year. dis anoan.t os Ss ner cent will he made; and when it eoant V to 5IOo or upwards, in the same period, a ,nDt of ssl per cent. will be made No dedue. diseou's '.,er will be made if payment be deferred ton h. vcar shall have expired; nor will any re- que, e' bs made on legal advertisements, required S.I.w to be published.
 ..v.se9rc 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $2o. Fol leA1e7 ao e 30 " so " so. .1ro-.;eemepts. or parts thereof, exceeding 10,
 M eo lines. as the case may be, subject to the ss s,,-.. and discounts first mentioned; and no con ., al these rates for less term than year No aocf;on for occasional omissions; and all contracts si, tbs year 10 be paid in advance.
 H STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS. E,.os or lsss each additional '' " months, S6 square, , SI
 o u 10 G 't
 l2 l5 '' l2
 ,ustandnr advertisements willbe charged at the mentioned rates, unless contract be made when s.s or insertion: and must be paid for in advance
 So nerson will be announced for any office, either .,y state, or county, without the advance payment of five dollars.
 Political circulars will be charged as advertise r,sntg and payment required in advance.
 Xo ;ob will hereafter be delivered to any person w;th whom we have no regular dealings, until paid fer. :.A .l -. hs o insertions desired otherwise they will be con- t;oued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 aTs. No variation will be made from the above rates Single number of the paper, l2A cents
 All letters must be postpaid, or they Will not re- teiye any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

TERMS.
 ADVERTISEMENTS of TWELVE lines or less, in- serted once for 75 cents; ihree months $3,s0; six months, S6.0oi one year $l2.00.
 0nr exchanges receiving the above Prospectus. martet are requested 10 give it an insertion or no tice and send us the paper marked with ink if they wish to continue the exchange thr.ugh the coming volume. Onr exchange lis, has become so large that, it is only by such an advantage that afford Co continue CT increase if.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
AT EELTEsN,S

LUST RECEIVED splendid assortment of J Gents French. silk and Beaver Hats. and SlippeTs-laSt style. Also large assortment of Gents' Marine, Silk and Cotton Seeks.
 D. C. FULTON. Little Rock, Dec. 20, Is47. I5-.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

BaggIns, Rope, and Irvine. 1000 yards Ky. Tagging; lOOO 1900 lbs, Bale Rope;
 200 lbs Ealing Irvine; Received and for sale by Nov. lltb. To- VIM B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

Fs Seat teii<ss u.--st is sAsa tsss Ysfsks> sa Bassas Ases4t aa ans-ssrss slsf.shissr mscklnf. fes ths cony nsanss af parsats sad 9a ssxinas hs~ jag naIalv ekaleren. HasA aEek A 1aaehiH AkA saoks Tor fourpsncs. Small iicE ines dens fos fv eens osly- sssd he mo esuse sst ssrnen wsfsAk-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
A Small Farm to Bent.

FENHE subscriber offers for rent small farm near
 1 the city of Little Rock containing tsgen'y two three acres is fine land good incosure and we'll adapted to market farm. l.. kEARDON
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

SUXDREES. ? HIiDS brown sugar; 'D 2l bags choice Rio coffee bags Java coffee 10 boxes sparm candles box Florence oil i; box No. I. Chocolate, 800 lbs cotton yarn 1900 lbs horse shoe and bar iron 6 kegs horse shoes 90 bis Ohio superhne four ? casks Madeira wine casks Malaga wine; Fort wine Recsip,d and fer sale low for cash, by
 wM B WAIT. Jan :. 1t4s ls-,f
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

Na. TRisT. It Is much the fashlon arnana cer. thin politicians to speak sneeringiy ef this gantia. man, as ceFk in the state Dspar; ;fnent, and. therefore, unfit te rs res Hs our Gsvssnmentie tAs negotiations with Mesico. Why. :, as asked. were 10 sosne ef 0ur great faes-.@smF Wsbssrrs, CfayA Bsnt5ns. Caihoans slsl bnelfanans --senf down to maeags this Gilheitlt aiialr They woala have ear- ried 10 Mexicn the influence af great names and long estaAAsGhed reputation. They would have brought ths NrxcanH to terms and se'slae mmitefs in ihe most sati- factory They would, toe, have secured tAe respece and confidence of the peo- pie for all the,r sets Now, this is M ahsi- sepahll- can fndEo. Mr. 1rjst may be nfliy Chief EiaFk af the s aie BepettnFssts and ve, k sHsFe competent for the aa,Wos iin aplenaf than any ~ shess ereut satesnsn. The chief gaa ilgs naesmays ia aneesss. "a negotiations wiih the Mexieaus are shrewdassa and saawlegae cf theiT character and ihnguaQe. These qaatin Ms. Trigt ros~sscs, hsslisK faealef for 0ag time in tiavg Aa, mad being faniilar with tine iitstery aad character ol tle Mcxicna. Rut. In addioa 10 these rcqa.-ites, Ms Ttlst has show D. tn hts col respondtnee with lie Mexican Jpsnsnissicn- CTS dnsing the negeiisiieIss Ia | August at Tara. baya, that he can wrste wi inc sncat snasesiv d- pssnatic skill ahd alIiiy. Ills es,er af shc data af September :, lsi7, and recently pub i.hsd. is one of the ahest documents sr ever frai. it ls cleas e'oaaent. digpaGca aud asavTesive. ft states sse eass and object ci tae with much HnEss f.ssee. and precision than any satemeat we hags q rad. If shch dacanient can be prodneed by a tpers clerk In e5r Department II Wasihugton. lhsn aa~ Goyernaent is not the only estsbhsaemt Tt is which te mere subordinate oeiesrs aTe supefior ia neuit asi esparaiy, ts Sissss pilced over them. .s.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

To ihe Democratic Press we acknowledge the kindly feelings that have existed all sides, and cheeIully continue our exchanges.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

B-Ths Senate os Ftnnsylyaasa has passed bill.
 fcr sise'ing of Jalgss hs 'hs re9Pl- The vese was yeas 4s nays II
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

thus giving ihe lie 10 the Poets hosst.-
 "BTtania needs no halwafks,
 No tower along the sieep.
 Her march E Ger the noBniain wave.
 Her homo ls on the deep The Duke of Wellington thinks Campbell was good Poet. but no Irsngineer.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

icaliy described in the following letter, dated
 MILAN, 5th and 9th Jan, isis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

Republic. and | see nothing now to alter
my opinion. If we come out with our
troops, and withdraw from the country
altogether, we can obtain peace. But that
would be $ doubtful proprietv.'' Ii ap
pears to me that fate has destined thai
Mexico should become a part OF the L.
States, but whether for veal or woe. We
know not. Massrs. Levin and Clifford
have gone mp 10 . erciaro. but Won can
Judge with what success thew will meet,
" hen you are informed that Congress has
not Yet met. and probably will not re,
together. | send you by this mail lafg
Ale OF papers published in ditferen! paris
of Mexico. Thus YOU can Judge of the
popular opinion that regns in this coun-
try. start to-day for the National Bridge,
from which place | will address YOU
whenever find any thing to write about
J. II. s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

THE ISDIANs-We last week published
an extract from the Fon du Lac Republican,
stating that a large number of Indians had
collected in Winnebago Co. and We're com
hitting depredations ia that nelghbcrhood,
& urging the necessity of action in dispensing
them, which article closed by asking the
question, Who will go! We are now lie
quested 10 state that the Mineral Point Ura-
goons, under Capt J. +. ONaILL, are on hand,
and only wait the orders Of the Governor 10
take up line of march for the purpose OF
driving the Indians from our borders. The
valor and bravery of the Company, together
with perfect knowledge of Indian warfare,
on the part Of officers and men would be a
sufficient guarantee to the Governor that a
better selection could not be made among the
Badger Boys, to effect the object desired
All that is wanting is the word 'march'
from the proper authorities, anG they are
off.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

The CREOLE BRoTHERs, have given
two concerts in this place during III
past week TO large and respectfully houses
and It gives US pleasure to state that they
are decidedly the best band that has per
formed in this place since our residence
here. Their music, both vocal and in
>trumental, was decidedly rich, AMI then
selections of songs, are well calculated to
please an audience without offending tbs
most scrupuIous lover Of refinement. 10
would | were boy again." while 1t re
ceived the applause OF the audience, cali
ed to mlnd those happy days OF juvenile
Innocence which viii ever be TREASURED tn
ihe tablet of memory as the happlest.
brightest days of our existauce.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02


b Re, y s,;, .5!Fen. Tn the boats near
hef WIta view 10 boarding. She . =;
ped her haws r and steamed in, ~ SIP. 7
river, leaving fifteen large Harrso lAe
boats adriit, which had been con .oop
ing slaves to her. The British tlan,
displayed in the boats, and a sho,Ss S''
across the steamers bow, which q
returned with round shot and .. w:
from her proof gun from the for al'
tie, and another on her starboard ~ ''''
ter; but she showed no colorS. A. '-I'
though a quick fire was kept up T..
the boats and every EXERT IN m d..
get alongside. yet it was withou,
cess, owning 10 the steamers o..
speed. o%
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

u The Austin CrexasJ Dee.
craI Of the 22d Ill. SAYS 4 Ter
has just reached this pace hat DR.
OF surveyors who have lately bee.
eating lants on the waters of the r.
EOS. near Capt. Johnson, station m,
men have been barbarous murd..
by the Indians The indians v.,
thought 10 DC the Wlchctas and v.
pCS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02
AN ORDINANCE,
CONCERNING .Inr w,,r

OF Trustees, Of the Uilloge of M
Point.
Sec. /. That anv person or mn,
who are. or hereafter NAV be. The orr.
or owners eft any Int or lois situate ma,
mat part of High street, inhe V,nacs !
y Inc:al Point, which IL me lnd.A be,wes,
Vine street and Henry allev; shall with,
en- Gays from and after III. lStdayt
jU!v, ! - 1919, make and con>frr.r 81
cause to hn made and constituted, at
sue and adjoining 30 such 10; OF ia,s Il
owncd by them, side walk extend
1T more than SIX feet In width from
Junction of SAID lot or lots with hlgh ,.r
INTO ard towards the centre of sad
sire :. winch u l., walk shall 81 con-.
ted either of plank boards. or Of
slabs, sufficiently dressed and smor L
ford an easy passage, and which N
SIDE walk shall be az nearly unllo-E
alcvanon. with the sid. walk on the I
immediately aGjpinrg OF e.tncr siI
nay Re.
Sc : That from ard aflcrt tho ii II
vt jay, :. II. 1914. 80 Person a-gf..E
"7 G.n% &C occuryinr aav !Gt.7 J.s
'ie upon 'h2t part "i High street N q
'lifi%e 81 li'nerai FONT, wh'C1 Is mcl.
ded between VINE street and Heavy aNt
81 a. bIi!d, erect, put up. construcl, usc
t"Ii or continue any awni' g, or Do,c-a
nr upon The side walk opposite n..
L.
i"' o. 1918, ""'ch Shall III any Va
'F"ct or lhDe"e an easy passage oa,a
she wax or "hica shall eXtcttnG'
''''h l'' CT i''S INTO and towards The
re o. s''i ''@h street., more than sh
rom NE SIDE "l SAD high street, n
DIED. however that where any sach
ing P"r'ice or poich eXisfS on The ia
ne adoption Gi'd making Of tbis ord'G
'hn me owner OF owners oi the ioi Or
opposite 10 which SHcl awning, oot'eo
pprcA -, aha'i 80 construct tht size VI
'dioining thereto, that an edsy pas
may be haR over and across such ass.
porch or PortIco, without any mPct-
'r hindr"nce by the erection ddI
'ncc Of side SEATS or berc. Is, ard
'n' the rs" OF more thrn thTee ,s'
ordinary dimensions Oh either ,Iis-
awning, porch or Porlico, then, q
-uch case, the same may remain a1t'
not be aft ctel by the provisions OIL
orIinace.
Sec. g That no person or p
snail erect. construct. keen al mla.
'pon the side walks on that paraa II.
street WITHIN the limits defined Ings"
gong section o. this ordinance angat
door, trap door, or OTTER advance
ur approach TO any surh cellar o.
apartments Of any house below III
walk upon said Hon street v
lmis a,ore,Id. unless .ucb pyn
5rr-nns shall also provide and n
,Icn cellar door tran door or d,s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

Every stale and condition OF life :,
tended with virtue. is undi>turbed an.
lIghttul but when vice is intermisai
renders even things that appear splens
Sumptuous. and magnificent, Gists<...
and uneasy 70 the n7SsesSor.
Good things have a bond OF H..
WI ch all changes end but to disclose,
Strengthen.
I,he first stNn y rrnatnesS - han.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

Houses Telegraph transmitted =,
thousand two hundred and lwe,.
seven words, OF foreign news BY (
Britannia, from New ork 10 D.
dclphla one hundred and tairtv
in fifty minutes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02
Temperance Meeting.

The members Of tn Mineral Point WASH
INeToNIAN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. and the
friends of Temperance generally, reques-
ted 10 meet at the Court House this evening"
at ocl,ck, for the purpose Of electing officers
and adopting such measures as will ensure a
speedy and Triumphant ricto7y.
The alarming increase Of drunkenness in
our village requires earnest and efficient &C
ton on the part Of the friends Of Temper
ance.
Let every member of the Society. and eE-
cry friend of humanity be present.
Let the united voice of the friends Of Tenn
perance again resound throughout this yillnge.
and fall upon the ear Of the Liquor seller with
ineritaJie force and conviction.
M,paraI Paint Er,tov limo
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

CHU.cH SoUTH OUrL.wp The Genera
Conference OF the MeIhodi-r EPISCOPAL Church
now in session a. PItssbarg. has by unsnirnou.
vote rejeoted the Southern Delegates. Thi. ].
most irror'anr r1a,ssr. oa.y u--lf1pt b, -.
h~-,5H- - 0.Ii.-4l .Hs.r..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

EpIroRIAL CHA>GE.-F'rum the Inst Ga
lena Gazette. We Learn that w {. Z. THou-
a, Esq. rhs able editor Of that paper, Is a
bout TO resign the charge OF the Gazette, and
tina, i, Will herealie. be conducted by II. Il.
Hor HroS 4 T. ). SPsINGBS. We trust
the Gazette viii lose none Of lis hitherto
manly dignity and sterling merit BY the
clanse.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

THR CELEBRArIoS-'Fhe first Anniversary
Celebration OF the Order Of "I00l," OF Min
~ral Point. was held on Monday last. The
weather. was fine, and the Celebration passed
off IN style. The members OF the order met
at the Court House AT an early hour, where
q procession was 70 med, which, acconpa
MED bv the Mineral Point band, marched
through town, and proceeded TO the Nelho-
dist Church, where an address was deliver
ed By Brother SAMU L CaAwFoRD Esq, VI !.
s. O.. which was well Calculated to call forth
the applause Of the large asSembIIge OF cIil-
gems congregated on the occasion. 1t would
be vain for our feeble pen to attempt an eulo-
gy upon the Address, or the manner in
which 1t was delivered; suffise it then, to
say ut tins time that his lively sketches Of the
most striking features of the Order,-the
chaste spirit which peIvaded the whole Ad-
dress, aud the graceful style in which 1t was
delivered, coulduot be otherwise thHnlnterest-
ing 10 every admlrer Of the Order,whIle It was
well caIo ulattd TO remove rrJudlce from the
mind Of the most violent opposer.
The Address Will appear in our columns
next week, when all Will have an opPortunl-
" Of peru>ing il for themselves. After the
address, the procession proceeded TO the lodge
room. where votes Of thanks TO the Orator
and Officers OF the day were passed, wh'n
each one retired to his home, deeply impress
ed with the interesting scenes Of the day.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

DEsTRUCTlvE F'IEE.-Vhc large and
valuable grIst and saw mill about Two
miles above iowa City. common
~ known as the Iowa CITY m4uu;ac-
turing Company Mills" were entirely
destroyed by fire on last TUESDAY
morning about , O clio k. No Insur-
ancC. Dubuque tribune.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

Awful AND ,'LooDY TRAGEpy,-Ne
nave just learned few Of the particu-
lars OF most unnatural and shocking
ALTAR which occurred on Thursday
highl last, IN the town Of Edgecomb. a
bout 1--WE miles from Wi~casset VIII
age. A man named Pnkham-we have
not learned his Christian nalne-abonl
40 Years OF age, by occupation ship
carpenter, with sharp axe. complete
" dccdpltttcd his wife and four chit
drcn, the OF eSt child about twelve
years OF age leaving the heads hlnu-
ing 10 the bodies only by a small nor
ton OF the neck. aud then cut his own
throat most etGctuaily with razor.
he house standing some distance
from other dwellings,, the awful deed
was not discovered INT II some time on
friday, when the mother of the man
having OCCASION to visit the hDusa
found the inmates m the horrible situ :
tom described; not d soul being left To
tell the tale OF blood. Bat the man
gIcd victims Of fathers madness the
idtai axe, the marks 0 blood u,ou IN.
h"or, the tdther'S throlI AMI th..oDau
razor, disclosed an awful tale; while !
pIpcr, found on the premises in the
j" i hlnd-Wrltng OF tnu parents, re-
Ncaied condition OF rlinI which
SHOWS how lcIrluIIy appalling are the
iFui'S Oi religious error.
IL appears tait slr. and Mrs. Pink
nam nAI nern victims of tn. IjiII,.r
doLdaIoI; BAT The fan iorce ofrts crush
M influence upon their spirits seem,
not IL nave been suspected bv others
nc papers 10 whIcn we h4vcr,.t.rrnd
an exact copy OF which was seen by
our intormln con,lncda staI ment IN
tla hrnI-Wr.tlng o. Mrs. F., followed
by another by her husband, setting
torth that they had become tired OF
i,ie-thtt there " IS nothing III prospect
Tor them worth living tor. aId tn II tncy
hhd mIid lily agreed upol the .struc-
tlon OF themselves ana their children:
requesting that their bodies might be
deposited IN a stone tomb
Inc wife when found was in bed
partially uldreSs.d, the ewes open rs
thou h awake Al the mpn.nt of DE-
capt ton. The chiircn were also in
bod. pr bully sl-ePug,ulc9usciou Of
any dlnIcr.- !. ,storu Times (BItl,
NJ Exrra, 18Th.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

IL he torrent OF orergn immi-
grafton sets III strongly this season to-
ward Boston, detlactIng little from
the man current TO our port, the Cou-
rler OF Saturday says
"l029 steerage passengers arrived
at this port yesterday, from Europe.
From one vessel three died on the
pasSage-trom another one died aud
10 were put to the hospital At Deer Is
land and on board another, a Dutci,
vessel rom Rotterdam, as manv were
born. . ', \. paper.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

ERE FIRE!!- Several FIRE alarms hive
recently occurred in this place VIII not some Of
our CITIZENS name the time and lacc Tor huIiilg
meeting for the purpose Of organizing Fire Com
yany Unlcss something Is done ioOA for scorcb-
cr soon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

IL J he extensive grist and saw
mills OF DR.. }. l.. " arren on Skunk
river, near the Holland Settlement, IN
'hS late, where burned Il WIN on the
22d ult. They had ouIy been compile
ted and IN oper ton seven DAYS ID.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

C. The Democratic National Con- ent'on,
which assembled at Baltimore on the 22d
have nominated Gen, LEWIS CAss of Michi-
gan. as a cardidute for The Presidency, and
Cen. Nm. O. BUrLgR OF heutuckey Is the
candidate for Vice President.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

a SLAVE STEAMER - The shi, Ge-
neva, Capt. Fucker, which arrived at
Bosom, last week. rom Calcutta.
brought s.. Helena papers Of the 4th
Feb, one Of which contains the fol-
lowing statement:
Information has just been received.
that large black steamer, brig-rIgged.
mounted with large traversing gun
on her toP-gallant fore-castle, was seen
an the river Congo, By be boats n "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

The PoPE AND ITsLY.-Iue following utercs-
ting fact j. stated in tn. Cincinnati Catholic ,le-
gra Va nt Thursday week
The Pope sent sword bearing the following in
ecrirrIou the king oi udiaia
Fl IN ,glttina "a HI, Charles Albert. tie
sword which viii mike ItIly free. Plus TX.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

The celebrated Lyell IS Of y
that the North Of Europe !; =
the process Of a gradual uphs'I.',
life South undergoing a slna.
preston, leaving the Baltic :.
the Nsdi,eTYaress o.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

SEiz "RE.--t Is SAID that The steamer
julia P.lmer. on Lake Superior has
been seized by The Canadian Custom
House officers for some alleged viola
ton of the revenue laws
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

Volunteers FOR IRELAND - Ole Of the lurgnsi
m'etidg~ ever hel 10 L 'utsvile, X ntuc,ry, topk
place last week, in call 10 raice vOluu-
l, ers for ireland.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

VI D Il L:IisLArCLE.- Ia Legislature at
Rhode La ID have ud ,ur9el after u session al
t0"r days A. murh r.scili es:,l ttiou enac-
Ted a. often CuIrdCl HIS session 81 hall wear,
la some u the sisters of lruI.. Buodl!
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

rSHoLpAN.s MAGAZINE Tor June, pune
ruL 70 tie day. s.1 Il With Interest : On
cu-ne.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02

u By references IL rii,. "O'I'n,uce' pulls d
in columns to-day, it >ril b. that our Cor
poralion Officers are commrLciug in right good
-nrnest, the improvements Of our Sidewalks. hi
Is good movr-onc. tru<r, thar i'll br follow :
ed BY others equally beneficial. Ii our street IN
spcctor will attend his duty faithfully, and see
shat the keep clean, another good result
will follow.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02
MINERAL Pmsr AcApEnY.-The sum

MINERAL PolSr ACADEMY.-The sum
ner term OF this deseryedly popular institu-
ton will commence on Monday next, the 9Th
inst. The character Of this school is too
well known to need any farther notice than
barely TO remind the public Of the time OF the
commencement of new term. 1t has been
IN operation for the last two years, under the
superintendent Of Mr.. f. E. WILLIAMS,
tliy that the popular mode of instruction a
dopted. during that time, cannot be surpass-
ed by any institution of the kind in the coun-
try. We hope that our citizens who have
children to send TO school. will avail them
selves ofthe present opportunity OF giving them
an education which will be more beneficial
to them in after life than the wealth of the
entire mining regions Of the West. Students
from distance can be accommodated with
board &c, on reasonable terms.
For particulars see advertisement in ano-
Their column Of the Tribune.
e TREiTY REL ECrED.-By our latest
adsIces from the South, we learn that the
Mexican Congress have rejected the Treaty
OF Peace by large majority. So il appears
that more fighting may be looked for soon,
and for one we say let it be done up at once
and 10 manner that will not require that it
should soon be done again.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-02
Mineral Point, Friday. June ., l845.

TELEGRAPH MEETING.-All persons
friendly 10 the proposed Telegraphic en-
,erprise, are requested to meet at the
Court House this evening, al an early
hour, TO hear the report ofthe committee
appointed to obtain subscriptions. 1t Is
hoped that the meeting will convene ear
ly, (as soon as o'clock) as it is desira-
bic that the room may be had for the pur-
pose of organizing Temperance Socie-
ty in the village, Immediately after The
adjournment Of the Telegraph meeting.