davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

LAND SALE-An adjourned sale Of the
Public Lands, given in aid of the Fox and
Wisconsin River Improvement. took place
last week. The attendance Of purchasers
was fair and the competition spirited. pri-
ces ranging from 81 p to s. 90 per acre.
The lands not disposed of at the public
sale, are subject to private entry
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
Thr Srha0! Fund.

The subject of loaning the School Fund
of Wisconsin FOR the construction of this
Road Is now before the Legislature Of our
STATE. and as might be expected meets the
favor of some and theopposition Of others.
Our own views as to the propriety Of this
loan have been too often expressed to re
uuire repeating at this time. Wewere a
mong the first to suggest the Loaning OF
the School Fund for the purpose of con
structinc the Road in question, and are
still ofthe opinion. that loan OF thcSchool
Fund. based upon the general credit of the
Company. and pledge Of the road and It's
revenue. as security would not only prove
highly beneficial to the interests Of the
State. but satisfactory to the people gen
orally. We are strengthened IN our o
niuion as to the general wish of the PEG
ple. both from conversation with gentle
men of both political parties, and from the
general expression of the press through
out the State 1t is true there some who
object to the loan but their objection Is
based more upon an antipathy towards an
Incorporated Company than upon any
good reason for Withholding, Public meet
ings have been held in different parts of
the state aud resolutions passed, APPROX
ing the plan Of the loan, and urging the ne
cessity Of speedy construction oftheroad-
We give here a resolution adopted at
Public Meeting held az Prairie du Chen,
on the 18th inst. which we are confident
expresses the sentiments of three-fourths
of the voters Of the western portion Of the
state, without reference to political par
ties
Reso7tt1-~That we approve of the plan
with has been proposed and somewhat
extensively discussed. Of loaning the Wis
consin School Fund as it becomes availa-
BILE for the furtherance Of this enterprise.
We believe that such an appropriation
would be an eminently safe aud profitable
investment 50 far as the interest Of the
School revenue Is concerned; and that the
commercial and educational interests Of
Wisconsin may thus be made to advance
simultaneously, mutually sustaining each
other"
The first division of the Road, "a dis
lance Of 2O4 miies) between Milwaukee
and Waukesha has been surveyed, and the
whole Of the Road been put under contract,
which. it is said viii be ready toreceive the
Iron early the ensuing season. 1t Is al
so stated that at the rates Of the lettings,
which will ensure ample remuneration to
the contractors. this roadw will befound one
Of the cheapest that can be found in the
United States" The estimated cost Of the
Road Is Sll.349per mile, which Is certain
II very low, and tie receipts of the com
pany, when the Road IS completed cannot
be otherwise than such as to render the
capital thus invested decidedly profitable
We say again, we believe if the Legisla-
turc Of Wisconsin regard the wishes of
their constituents above Abolish prejudice
they may feel towards incorporated bod
les, they will speedily grant the loan ask
ed. taking care at the same time to see
that such security IS exacted as shall pre-
clude any possible chance for loss of the
Fund asked
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

CLERvoYANCE TEsTED.-A Mr.. Miller
who was missing at Niles, Michigan, was
seen by woman in a state of Clarvovance
in the bottom of a river near by, and prep
arations were made to rake him up
But their fun was all spoiled upon hear
ing from Mr. Miller, who was in the state
of Vermont, and denies having been muir
dered and thrown into the river as was
reported by some wise Messmeriser
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

CHARAcTERIsTTc-AC oughc candy man
ufacturer recently sent package to Old
lack, expecting in reply, puff" of the
article, which might furnish staple for an
advertisement The president, however,
while acknowledging in his answer the
courtesy of the candy man, said that lie
had no cough and had not tried It
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

MAFFIT AT WoRK.-J. n. AIafIit saws the
Little Rock Banner, is preaching to crowded
houses 10 GAINESVILLE. Ark, and zone of the
most glorious revvais Of religion Is now IN
progress. The whole town and vicinity are
under infuenc. and partaking largely IN its
beneficial and genial smiles.''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

shrewd farmer in the Vermont Legisla-
ture declined answering a speech of mem
Der who was remarkable for nothing bat his
frothy and pugnacious impudenc and self con-
ceit, thus-"Mr. Speaker, can't reply to
that'ere speech, for il always wrenches me
terribly to kick nothing''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

CANADA-The London United Service
Gazette says: We learn from authori-
ty IN which We are apt to place firm reli-
anee, that it has been all but determined
to give up Canada, as a dependency Of the
British crown
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

Expenses If tie .State G0gernmsat gf Penn
Legislative expenses Of the
Senate last year amountrd to 3,636 of the
Assembly to S5S, $50 the Public Printing TO
SO, POS the Executive Department TO SILL,
OsO; the Auditor Generals Office, S637O -
the Judiciary, S9I,966; Miscellaneous, 5000;
Aggregate expenses of the State Government,
S237IO5.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

ave are authorized to announce
that Ed WV. CORNELL, Agent OF the
Baptist Home Missionary Society, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church in this
Mace on Sunday next, at the usual hours
Of Divine Worship
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

LEHIeH Coal TRADE-The total shin.
ments from Lehigh during the season If
1S49, IS sri ,2I5 tons 5cwt., Of which the
Lehigh Company have mined and sent to
market sol. 1876 o. to1s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

A substitute for Tobacco has been discover
ed at Leipsic, by the chemist Lewis Ettler.-
1t is noticed by all the German papers in
terms of high praise. The Germans consider
the discovery important.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

4 Cass Conpromiss.-Mr Tourney, of the
Pennsylvania, writes from Washington, that
he has every reason to anticipate that Gen.
Cass viii take an early occasion to bring for
ward a compromise proposition upon the ex-
citing slavery issue.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25
THE TR ID i \ b.
Mineral Point, Jan. p, 1850.
1901.

A meeting Of slrs o E. O., 1901 viii be
held at the Courthouse tomorrow eyeL-
;ng. CJan'y both and the brethren are re
suestcd to be present
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

and further notice is hereby given, that forbid
any and all persons from buying or removing any
Lead OF other ores from the above described Land
without my written permission.
GEORGE MESSERSAuTH. .8geHt
Dodgeville, Iowa County, Wis.
Sept DIST 1917 ST
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

HoGs-Up to the I'd of January, So
000hogs were killed at Cincinnati. this sea
son. The Whole number last year was
4l0.06
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25
Lake Disasters in 1919.

From a long table of statistics, under the
head of MARINE DisasteLsaade losses on the
Lakes during the season of I649," published
in the Chicago Advertiser, we copy the fol-
lowing:
No. vessels OF all kinds lost or damaged, 100
Total loss, I3
Amount of property lost, 1868, III
- in 1913, 42O,5I2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

Mr. Pomeroy, of Missouri, who was ar
rested By the MoTmons of Salt Lake. up
on the charge of having aided in their ex-
pulsion from Missouri, was unanimously
acquitted
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25
FR0H rUFOgUi.

The Cherokee brings mails froa Cali
fornia to the first Of December. Thegen-
eral feature relative tho the election and
the prospects Of the mines are much the
same as those published last week.
The Cherokee has IA passengers and
over $500, 600 IN gold dust
In the markets, -four had slightly men
ded as had also Pork, while groceries g5n-
orally, with clothing, boots and lumber had
improved, Gold was in good demand at
SIS 81.
Deaths r. Winglate Of Albany, and
A. IL Morris, do
The total population Of California was
$4,000.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25
Miss Duncan.

By the New Orleans papers we learn
that another alarming Creyasse has occur
red at Ellin's plantation Ia the Parish Of
St Johns.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

DR.. ROGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LiYERWCRT AND TAR, in many instan-
ces. seems to have been reserved 10 effect cures
Of Consumption and Asthma, after the usual
means ofskilful physicians have been exhaust
ed 20 little or no purpose; which facts are set
forth End subscribed TO. in pamphlet TO be
had gratis from the Agent who sells the med
Icine.
Sold b., T. Ro6aiC Mineral Point.
+, Bad-Iey, Tlatteziiic
Davis lvans. DodceyiIle
Mineral Point Jan. 25 1870
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

IAN inch of ground which they have hoped
to curse with the chains of slavery,
We know net what course viii be pur-
sued by the present Locofoco Pro Slavery
Congress, but we do sincerely hope that
something may be done by the present
Administration that viii prove as effectu-
al IN silencing this bragsdocio spirit of
the South, as did the course of Gen. JACK
soe:, in relation to South Carolina, and
we have no doubt such viii be the case. if
the Northern representatives carry out
the wishes of their constituents, and stand
by the President, as they should do
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

4 Ii persons are hereby notified not 10 treepass
"a Nine. or Dig. upon the following lands with
out the written consent or permission Of the own
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

LIcEEsE LAw.-We learn from the
Southport Telegraph, that trial is about
TO take place in that county which will
test the merits Of the new License Law
of this State. 1t is that of married
woman against the principal and sureties
Of Liquor shop, for injuries sustained
in consequence cf liqnor sold to her hus-
band. We look with much anxiety for
the decision in this case, for it is to test
the value of Law in Wisconsin, and say
10 the world whether those who admins
ter The Law will sustain the Legislature
in their cndearors to protect the rights of
the innocent and helpless women and chill
dren Of this State
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25

They are gathering peaches and apples
Of the second growth IN Mississippi
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25
THE FEMALE INCENDIARY.

Ourreaders will rccoIlect an account pub
lished in our columns some time since, of the
arrest of Miss Duncan at Detroit, charged
with having set fire to a barn near the village
of Y psanti, Mich. After her arrest, there
were strong suspicious, that she had been
guilty of other acts Of arson. She was held
to bail in the sum of $4,000, The Detroit
TRIBUNE, which first published the account Of
her arrest,and the circumstances attending it,
lately received the following communication
from the young lady, She shows a slight
tendency to the romantic, in her alIusion to
her Nirrinian ancestry
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-25
Ann ARBOR, Jan. ?, .65U.
"All that are friends to virtue
a nd innncPmce will read fhis.''

And innocence will read this
Mr.. Editor - should have answered that
piece in your paper before, but the next day
/ was taken sick, and have not been able to DO
so until now, The piece was headed, AR
son and Long Studied Revenge" 1t gave the
description of fire near the village Of Psllan-
ii, and mentioned fires in the village. The
person that reported this was ign GRANT Of the
fact-if not, he IS a. He must belong TO
the lowest dregs of human society. to SANDER
females in the way he dill As to my char
acter, or any Of my friends, you may refer
back 10 the Chiefs Daughter, Pocahontas,
the one that saved the life OF Smith-you viii
fInd her descendants in every enterprIsIng city
or village throughout the United S-ates.-
will assure you the spirit of perseverance
unto the end remains with US yet. Although
my trials have broken my constitution, my
nerves shattered, / am not afraid TO meet anv
man in the court room. As to appearance
and tho character of Samuel kiIpatric, enquire
Of any respectable person IN Ypsilanti. y GU
will obhge me to wait till the case is tried tor
more. As to the truth of these statements
enquire OF any one.
Miss Duncan.
P. s. There was but little truth 10 any Of
those pieces in the papers. | did not know
that | wanted bail ill they were ready to take
me to Ann Arbor-then | could not see any
one. / was ignorant of all that was done
had no Counsellor-The people have taken
1t up to act for me.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-12

TNOBACCO.-An new lot of 'Cavendish,' very nice, a
J. one shilling, just opened. Call and take Chew
PKTrfsoNE.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-12
DENTISTRY.

nR. L.. ID. PARKER. from Cleveland. re-
specially Announces 10 the public thsf he
manenty located in Lower SanduskY for the purpose
Practicng surgical and mechanical Dentistry From
ample resources which he has enoyed for acquiring
thorough knowledge Of the profession he feels confident
that he shall be able to give satisfaction all who
desire his aid in the various branches of the profession
The public assured that the rtmost will be TAX
to render his operations both and
Artificial teeth gold plate, in number from sing
one double sett. Pivot teeth inserted in the very
best manner Carious teeth filled q to permanently
arrest the decfay. Teeth cleaned in such manner as
not to niure the enamef Teeth extracted with the
approved instrunnents.
DR.. PARKER wishes TO be understood that he is re
sponsbl for ell his operations. Persons wishing Dena
operations invited to ca at his Office in
Brick Building, over DR.. Chamberin' Is Office.
June 80, l84o. IS
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-12
A Voice from California
BON AND7S
IcGes' and stfgate -Efe1leeesy.


THE FOLLOWING LETT Err from the most relia-
l. BILE. source cannot fail to convince the scept-
ca thatihe above remedys of the best specifics
offered to the public; especially, when is cons
sdered that the disease here, IFS worst form
prostrating the strongest inen and reducing them
low, 10 be scarcey recognizable By their friends alters
weeks sickness
Capt Spr;ng informs me- that after he had disposed of
all of this medicine, he offered 81 90 bottle for
some of it. sfzEEs
New York, May 10, I849
Mr.. Isaac Osgood: Dear Sir-On my late voyage TO
California. | took with few dozen bottles of
Bonplandc Fever and Aguc remedy, not much mat
ter of profit to introduce into that section of the
country, where it is much needed: Invaluable
remedy for, disease prevalent
My busnes prevented my giving that attention 10 the
sale of it, which deserved. but it passed from second
hands at very much higher prices than those at which
disposed Of it, say 25 80 dollars per bottles and in
gle instance, did Iearn Of its having been used, where
it was not attended with perfect success. - sist
From Mr.. Sutter, (son of Capt Suiter at New Hell
vetia,) learned it was beyond price,. No man should
go into the gold regions without being armed with this
weapon of defence have been eye witness Of vast
amount of distress and suffering, brought by this dis
ease of which believe this medicine to be complete
and perfect cure. Signed, yours truly,
J. II. SPRING., of ship Huntress.
as Price-$ so per I3Oltle.ssss -
| For sale by ISAAC OSGOOD, sc Cedar street, up
stairs, New York Also by, s.sa5ssa -
]. S. OLMSTED, Lower Sandusky, O. Hes
CHARLES POWERS & Co, Woodyille, O.
Aug. 25-S46m sssss7
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-12

ny FRIEND, do you want good Goods, and cheap
1VA Goods, call PETTIBONE and examine his
stock just opened at his old stand opposite Deals.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-12
Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware and
CROCKERY Y.

He would say &c his old customers that he is under
many obligations to them for their patronage heretofore
and would cordially invite them TO to the OLE EN-
PORIUM again, as he supply all their wants, and
give them good bargans;-come then, all who want
goods Rich Poor-all treated alike at this estab
ishment. June y '49
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-07

TIN NAruRAl srHfeNoF AeGEFssfoxs The
following extract fnds.a place among The ia
yorrd selections Of tho New York EnHug
Past. |, is nothing rev TO those who read
without the determination to misunderstood, get
1t j. mach too practical 20 grow old TO those
whose for,gue- and character form the food On
which this northern horde is 10 he iaitened
The reader viii remark that the cx,ract con.
tains nothing more than the every day asowal,
II thai party which now ia effect governs the
north. and there are men among us who, while
'hcy claim to BE- rs ready as any 30 act when
lh, time comes, dcuoauee recent movements as
pr, mature. uucallod for, and sIrnving from the
apprehension If a danger i'iai has no existence.
Hut rcad. ald say Waethcr those who scc 40
peril. and denounce al PREPARATION for rcsi.t-
ancc, arc not ,he hes, friends sud most Efficient
aIljc- Of our enemies fir-'f,'a7 NrrHE
friend met the yesterday in the street
Sad hc Suppose California come. 90 a. a
state with an auti.sla,cry constitution. ~
piicd, We vill thank God aud take courage.
We viii sing songs OF Jubilee 100 ali the valleys
of Nas~ac tusviis, aud then collect the forces OF
Liberty, aud heayc them hte an ocean wave
upon the ncN .li.cai poini Of slavery cheers
1--WE VIII -irkc the irft,r, oG 100 the bi-idei
Of Columbia CIccr- We viii repeal the
law of IS. We viii destroy the interstate
slave trade and stretch our arm Of protection
over The sen from pole 'o pole. Che"rs. IN
short, We viii pat ihe Government actively and
r,rpctua.iy on The side 90 freedom. thccr-
-Erraa f'um BDrlmgsms's SPEECH q -
" ercfSff Contention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-07

n
w rilEREAS, II is provided by the Cons,i-
W tuition. "3a order to settle permanently
the seat Of Government. an Election shall be
holden throughout the State. on the FIRST Mon
day ~ March, one ihou.aad eight hundred and
htiy, which shall be conducted according to
law Il which time the people shah vote for
such place as they mas see proper ior the Seat
Of GoscrnncHt'
Therefor. Be il known that I, p Haze.
nrou1n B-ff. Governor Of The State Of Texas,
DO hereby, Ia ibs aams and By the authority Of
said state, and the power Ia me vested. order
and direct that au election Tor the Seat OF Cow
cuWent Of .aid State be- held IN the several
counties, districts, and precincts thereof on the
ir. Monday of AaNA ls5o next ensuing
And u Is further ordered, thai the Chief Jus
Htc- Ell tileir REFLECTIVE counties give due notice
oi $50 election. appointing presiding officers
where ,.e .ame have not been appointed hy the
t"HhN tourt] u Tie several precincts. WHO
H''i appoint tIs judges and clerks OF said elcc-
ilon- and hlt" iIle saigc conducted according TO
tae Consolation. and laws regulating ri, ctions,
ani make due return, thereof TO be transmit
ted 10 the Governor by the frat llonG IS in June
next.
Done ~ The city of Austin, the -cy-
cair,n'i DAY Of January, one thousand
= . cIg,t hgudtel and fiiy. Of the indie
rudenec Of tbe United State. tho
soeniy-thgI, and Of Texas the tur-
teeu,'i year.
7. II. BELL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-07
By the Governor.
JAAts Wien, Scrs'qry n STAG.
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
Pursuant iu iln Proclamation Of lis Excel
leucE, T. lIAN~Bsorsu Bglf. Governor of the
state OF I,sa-, bearing date the eth day of
Jauuar. T. y, 1850, aad iu accordance with the
the PROVISION ot lass, l. T. A. PAuLLo Chief
JUSTICE ot the county Of HARRISON, Ia the state
aforesaid DO htfag orlar and direct that the
rrf-au. odcer, Iu -.ad county do open the
polls d. iAg.g respective precincts, on she first
MONDAY 90 Narl next ensuing. within the
hours pc-crIed by lass, for the election Of a
Seal 1T Government cot .slj Stale, and should
il -o '4rHa iiat uiy presiding uiiicer should
not he prose r,, ulc voter. assembled ut said
election Viii proceed 70 select proper person
90 &c., a. presiding o0tsr 40 said elcrtiou
brtH Waaer ms band and -cnl Of
l.. $ osrr at Mar.bal.. this the 9Th day Of
feau8r. \ y 1850
r. APArllLo, Clif Jugire.
February e. is5l n36 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-07


r. ,,,. l,,o,, ,,.,, ,,, Io,,e1 s,,,,. l,,,... ~.
suu,-e /, h, ,ln. h, H.. ,tt M W l5n,,,r 10 mi
sud have nov Early To- Jay interest and u'in'menton
a'',, ,'', y, s s' '' ,., ~. ,., ,s, rla ~
m.aa. If udemnity M their land. ia wuiAoid f.o,n
lioinud ln lmouni oi the debit due hrr .nIcieni tt
ramf'n-nle hnn iof hi' ~8r'icf- In the pa"n "hoh
'.'''ls' intel WV ''ls "'.'a' ''l ~ ny
nr.,..ei
VI Clay ,uI be- WAS aware that iir general rule
Nn.. tia, whrn q rfln the uiel sniss Contract.
Wl,' i'lfn government he NAV tetY ui'h N' s.'N
,i,,'., a,.. ,,, ,..' &C., ,',,'.n... IA I'M.
tstsral r,le I'd which . appeared ~ b.. oi. 4 ie
Commute, an i.nauce had eargr of the lH maaiur
70, appropriation "el "i "h,e ihr i-ln''ff ass u"
~ lal''t nv. 10,
H.. con-. ..g,e.i... h, ~. r,aasI IN. f.ut,.aer
bad cnaruael with fn Pdnce u Oang. ~ ssua.a
-en i.e. and % va NOW prnf""ei ihai m'p' .'.oDiH
~ liN'n nun wv
-, ,.-.i al, fsl,g tlaa. an. ,,bi. ,., .,,...,,,,
receive ID -o,.l nh nta, d drbt due b. the Pfiuce
Of ounso The ras enlnent 81 ll''and. IL au peisc
:" q W' iio ipi't Hnmt
H., f,.f, p,',i'. ,,,.. ..,..s.',,..,, .r,.
nr.a.lt,l ,,s. o. fay 81 oi Of ,sht u, IN part. at
.-asf. To the to,ermeui a llelaod. an. 1t was u.
raY' lo"iif'n ib' ''t .o. 'i '.'i' ''n'ifl
ni'., ~" a. 10 'i' ''' i''i''
rb. 5.errn., +. t,e onmH,e. on Finance wa.
ord, pa
AUTHENTIC A,tut MS FROM NICARAGUA
l.. -. ~. Nj n,,,.,.' ~ ,l,. .,-,l.,l, arm
...ti..ii III ,,.,'-,i,,., ,,l;..,5l ,l,snr,spf.
49,, r.r,,,l ,,,r., ,,,,,,.,,. tb,. n.r,,.,l,r. of
'i....,,,, -, IT. t.is,I II, ,b. E,,,i., ,..,a
-. AMI tho ,5,..-,nf,f.,nr, Of Tho llopdn.
~. ,.,,.,,,,.rt m relation IA that extraordinary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-07
{ he tiloykcts

The Drl'a. nj iic 2sthui,, received los us. contains
no. camnrf,nl e-rr ther fore comp Iiei Go publish
cur former quotations of cotton.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-07

-HIH7 IT4TlFA ~ T7T.
Marshall JauHar; 4tH 800. 50 a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-02-07

y mis-. Cprrises. Serds, Pamr. F's q &
ruH faf.i a. ts sa.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
Goyernor's Message.

We give below the document as transmit
ted from Madison by Telegraph for the Tri-
bune. 5H.e have compared It with the printed
copy received. from Madison, and find that the
accuracy with which it was transmitted and
received, reflect much credit upon B. F. Hop
KINs, ESQ. thu operator at Madison, and ROB-
ERT Farce, Esq who aided Us in receiving
and traHsc .ibing it. This is the first docu-
ment of tie kind we have received by Tele-
graph, gaa feel much pride in the accurate
manner 81 which it was received. The time
occupied IN Telegraphing the Message was
about seven hours and a half, which was re-
markablg quick when we take into consider
alton ts:Iength, and the fact that it was all
written Ey one operator.
Reported for the Wisconsin Tribune.